The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-10

DOCTOR MANLEY."-ln our reporters account of
Abby Kely's speech, delivered at Columbian Hall,
Grand street, on Friday evening last, there was an
allusion made TO a :" Doctor Manley," which was
supposed by to refer to Dr. Manley of this city
Thisis altogether mistake.
We happen to know Dr. Maniey well, and more
excellent, worthy and respectable man, in all the
lations Of private and professional life, does not
list. He has no connectlon-nor takes any part in
politics, abolition, or any like subject. His whole
energies are devoted to his profession, of which he
is as distinguished an ornament as any man in New
York. The DR.. Manley referred to in the report Is
| a southern clersyman-a Doctor of divinity, and
violently opposed to abolition.
Mr.. CARR, Eek CONSUL TO TANGIERs MIR L. N
Carr, formerly IT, S. Consul at Tangiers, in the en-
pire of Morocco has published an able and conclu-
sive defence of his conduct in reply to certain
charges made against his official conduct while he
was in the service Of his country in Africa.
These charges appeared recently in letter from
Genoa, published in the Tribune, and is supposed
to have been written by Mr.. Lester, the U. s. Con-
sui at Genoa, from statements furnished by Com
modore Morgan, then at that port. Mr.. Carr has
conclusively established by the evidence of every
European. Consul at Tangers, that his conduct had
been on all occasions, manly. appropriate and be-
coming an American functionary The difficulty
grew out of the gross insolence, and religious pre-
JUDGES of the Moors, who must be chastiseuperi-
odically to keep them in decent manners.
There is now some reason for believing that the
proceedings of Commodore Morgan who was sent
to arrange the affair, were not taken with wisdom
or discretion. At all events, Mr.. Carr stands before
his country and the world perfectly sustained in the
whole course of his official orprivae conduct during
the residence in Tangiers.
Assembling OF the New Boards.
At an early hour yesterday morning all the avenues
to the entrance OF the Board of Adermens were
crowded with anxious spectators, who appeared to
have had the ridiculous supposition that all could
crowd into the small space occupied by visitors in
the lobby of the The arrangements for the pre-.
servaon Of order by the officers entirely inefficient
and when the doors opened twelve o'clock there
perfect rush jam, slam mash and crash and in went
Mayor Aldermen, reporters office seekers Office holders
oaers and spongers mixed up with few pickpockes and
handkerch twtchers. The Hobbies of the room and
for spectators filed in instant and order be-
ing restored,
Mayor MoRRIs ascended the speakers seat, and said
that he had been sworn into Office by the First Judge of
the County and Recorder Of the city, and therefore
now prepared to execute that duty for the members of
the Board.
The Aldermen were then called up in tros and after
signing the roll Old Hays handed them the book and the
Mayor delivered the following oath Of office -
"You promise to support the constitution of the United
States and the State Of New York. and faithfully to dis
charge the duties of the Office of Aldermen according
the best of your abilities: so help you God.',.
The members having been sworn, the roll was called
and the following gentlemen answered to their names