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gh character and ability as a clergyman. He was about a year ago, appointed Bishop by the Pope, without the usual forms and ceremonies — a convention of Bishops, nomination, &c.--peculiar to the Church of Rome Rev. Mr. O'Neill has resided in Savannah, Ga., for many years. The Bishop and the two Priests took lodgings, on their arrival, at the Atlantic Hotel. The Bishop will, however, be the guest of Rev. Matthew O Keefe, the estimable and highly esteemed incumbent of Saint Mary's Church, of this city, and will probably officiate before leaving for Savannah, to which city he and his traveling companions are destined. Regular trips to Craney Island are now made by the handsome and commodious steamer Wm. Selden, well known in our waters. This is the boat, as will be recollected, that was seized about three months ago, on her arrival here with passengers from the North via Fort Monroe. The steamer Arrow went to the Roads yesterday, with a flag of truce, taking the baggage
ths, so as to bring them into contempt and procure their repeal would be treated against the majesty of the people and the liberties of the country. Having concluded a short but masterly speech, in a style and manner precisely suited to such as occasion and such an assembly, he read the following resolutions, which were received with the warmest approbation and applauses that made the Resolved, that the outrages and crimes lately perpetrated in several places, and particularly in Savannah and Baltimore, by furious and wicked mobs, with int to destroy the liberty of the press, are a subject of common concern; disgrace a free and are regarded by this meeting will detestation and horror. That the violated laws and Constitution of our country, the cause of humanity and every principle of liberty and patriotism cry aloud for the due punishment, not only of the cruel wretches who execute, but also and more especially of those in superior stations who have planned and coun