The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1850, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. S GOKDUN BBSNET®. pePOR AND SPLTOR. LTON AND WASSAB STB, ~ AMUSBMMBN'S BYRNING, NOWERY THBATRE, Bowery.—Maonera Navan Ba~ prererney) ROADWAY THRATRE, ¥¥ way.—Smaiowe Panny WINLO'S GARDEN, Broadway. —Suazeve Pamtuy—Piow- tis Lave Lees, | num ‘Tims. | S THEATKM, x. bambors eerest. NATIONAL TUBATRE, am street. Warres—Pexare Guanb—My Nm CBRISTY'S ‘Moshanies’ Ball. —Brme- max Minereese. OLYMPIC. —Piance’s Mixerr rca, MELODEON —Warry's Sev ev aname, Cuwxes Mose. —Cuir ree Pawrnye grasa ASSBMOLY ROOMS-Lavoawnas Bama | DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Therstay, May BO, IH5O, | From Washington—Telegrapnto. The news from Washington is f considera! impertance in one peint of view. The bill for branch mint in this city, under certain regulations, | been ordered to be engrossed and read a third | nelusive thet we shail have | sired, and the absence of | felt. aga informed the nation eclions for the colered race, neipal faet that came out, ex- » would adjourn for a few days, er carpets, upon which some- it during the next week. jigence—Anetor Eipedi- ton. ply the most ample and satisfac- e with respect to the failure of the imvasion of Cuba. The accounts are derived from three sources—the invaders themselves, from the Spanish authorities, and from disinterested persons. They all agree with each other, and establish, be- yond the conjecture of a doubt, the total failure of the expedition. Thus this absurd and silly attempt to stimulate an ineurrection, where the people have | shown that it was not desired, has proved a seri- ons sacrifice to life, that must always be referred to as extremely criminal on the part of those who have been engaged in favoring it. The lesson is a humiliating one; but it is also one (hat may be profitable to our countrymen, It is possible that an expedition may be started for another point. A letter writer of the cabinet at Washington, has announced that the government is informed that two ves: re fitting out for Hay- ti—one at Boston, the other here—to assist Fuasy the First, against the Dominicans. The boot is probably, on the other leg, in spite of the golden boots of the emperor. The expedition is to assist the Deminicens, who are at the mercy of the black autocrat. This may turn out very differently from the Cuban affair, because we have no treaty with Hayti—no understanding—have been subjected to insults, and no foreign power can interfere in the matter. Should the embitious idlers of the popu- lation of the two cities determine to make the at- tempt, we sec no reason to believe that they will not change the complexion of the government. The plan has been leng talked of, and we know not what may be the result. Cuba may remain asit ie; but Hayti seems destined to undergo a change. This is very singular, when we consider that our an emple field in California, and at the Isthmus, and Nicaragua. We live in the spas- medic period of the golden age 1d.Probability of War. We gave a succinct account, yesterday, of the threatening position in which France and England stood towards each other, and the danger of a war beginning in Europe. The French Ambassador has been suddenly recalled, and left the metropolis of Englend. This has been done in a manner eal- eulated te give the utmost eclat to the transaction, to render it most conspicuous, and to throw the Utmost irritation into the whole affair, It waa so managed, that he should leave England precipitate- dy on a royal birth-day, when all the Ambassadors from the other Courts of Earepe were wending their way to the palace,to carry their felicitations and homage to the throne. Lord Normanby, the British Ambassador at Paris, had, on the other hand, not quitted, at the last dates, that metropolis. All thie looks om In former days it would have e amounted to an actual declaration of war, but in the present time it i# nothing more than Preliminary equaring at eaeh other; as when @ eouple of boxers prepare fight, look fierce almost ec 10 lo In the Mouse, Of his peculi and thet w. eept that the H te put down th thing may Whe Cal » bre Our columns s tery intelli ous. enh other, and after some tedious mons | trations the matter is made up, they shake hands are friends again. We have been, of iw aceustomed somewhat in diplomacy to such exhibitions, and have become rather who have brought about thie inextrieable dilermma No wonder, therefore, the majority cheered loudly asthe declaration of the minister, and when he read the hellicese recall of the French Ambassador from London. It was factitious joy ; it was the joy- ful shout of a drowning man, who sees a straw be- {ere him at which he may cateh. The Gawehe, ‘the Left, the real republicans, were silent. They, | Bo doubt, saw through the whole; bot the Mountain, the Socialists of the house, as blind as the majority Thus, then, thongh the occasion istrivial, the mo- tive inadequate, and the cause insufficient fora war between England and France, there is now more feerof mach an event than we have yet teen lowering upon the horizon since the days of Waterloo. Louis Napoleon seems to aim at bringing bout this matter in the same style, and with the same dignity with which, in 1802, the elder and greater Napoleon quarrelled with Lord Whitworth, the Britieh Ambassador, and the war eneved whieh ended net till the Bellerophon re- | ceived Napoleon on board, and carried him a eap- tive to England. But the two cases will not bear comparison or parallel. Napoleon never brought bimeelf, by mad and passionate measures of go- vernment, into such edium ane disgrace at home, as to require the écla¢ and blood of a war te wash out the stains of domeetie disgrace. Napoleon took repressive measures indeed, but he never went against the nation; he only repressed distinct perties, and not them evgn, till after they had be- come obnoxious and hateful to the nation. He made the nation bie subject, it is true, but not by force, not by crushing, but by elevating them till they were intoxicated with his glory, and willingly yielded to him as to a god. In another point of view, the enses are not analogous nor similar, England is now in no humor for a war with France, or any other nation. She has not such men as William Pitt now to guide the helm. She has men at her head who almost equal the French ministry in folly and im- poteney. For what but stupidity and folly of the lowest grade could have induced such a wanton, useless and absurd step as that petty quarrel with Greece, and that low bullying with which Lord Palmerston attempted to bully a weak and inferior people? The question, however, docs not so much depend upon the aptitude or willingness of England, whether this rupture shall ripen inte war; it depends more upon the necessities and determi- nation of the French government to pick a quarrel at all events with England. Nothing, at this pre- sent moment, but a war with England can save the preeent French government from disgrace and ruin, from the now combined opposition of the Mountain, the socialists, and the republicans, who necessarily are for a time united together against it, andagainst the atrocious paricidal attack made upon the fun- damental law of the republic. In the event of a war, there is no saying how far the United States may become hereafter involved. In the first place, its effects upon our commerce would be great, and no doubt beneficial ; but, in the second place, we could hardly avoid, after some time, becoming mixed up and complicated in the complications which would spring up out ef such an event. Really it loeks menacing, when we consider the Teal situation of things as they exist behind the curtains, and when we consider the passions, the necessities, the impulses, and we might say the madness of French and English statesmen. Bap Prosrecr or Tee Compromist—STaTe oF Tuixes at WasnixGron.—In apite of all the predic- tions given out by Washington letter writers, that Mr. Clay’s Compromise has a favorable chance of being paseed by Congress, we cannot coacur in such an opinion, after looking over the recent events and present position of men, parties, fuctions, isms, ideas, principles and other influences, at Washing- ton and throughout the Union. There is a tide in the history of a nation—and we verily believe that General Taylor wil! soon occupy a position in con- nection veh the future history of this republic and the civilized world, that will more resemble that of Alexander the Great, in ancient Greece, of Julius or Augustus Cwear, in ancient Rome, of Charle- megne, in the middle ages, or of Napoleon in the last century. We are on the turning point of great principles and great events. Hitherto in this coun- try, forthe laet twenty yeara, the spirit of anti- slavery as an internal impulse, and the spirit of ex- tension or annexation, have been contending for the mastery overthe American mind. Recent events, with the election ot General Taylor, have thus far given a blow to the spirit of foreign conquest and annexation, while the spirit of anti-slavery, under the auspices and secret support of the present cabi- net, seems to spring into power, sufficient to carry out its purposes, and in time to overwhelm the Southern States and the Southern institutiors. The South are divided, disunited, deticient in poli- tical and moral courage asa community, and we do not believe that things look favorable for the peseage of any compromiee at the present session. familiar with them. sador was suddenly and at Wael » the French Ambassador re- | ceived his walking papers in a great hurry; but, there it all er nothing came of it all, though people were a little alarmed, and the fands ; ult, from the ed to happen after flair across the water at ell similar to re, and is it to be regarded as equally ¥ to terminate as they did, without We think not. Trivial enough In Spain, the English Ambas- nivered | remembrance of wha | such ecenes But is th those late aflai trivial and lik further results t the whole t indeed is, even more #0 than aay of such similar cases of late occurrence; but we are inclined (o believe it is, unlike them, pregnaat with Serious consequences and results, which may have | inculculable eflceis upon this country and its com- | merce | | It is not to be diaguised that Louis Napoleon and the m jority in the Fre ) Chambers want a war, | they me have # war,—they cannot do without cefel position in which they have before the eyes of France and the world, by their awkward, dangerous end perfi- TI ives in the awkward, dan- dious pol.cy ey c 1 1 upon the issue they have raised by ew electoral law. They heave undermined the foundation of their own authority, by attacking the very principle whieh they now elevated them to the positic The whole moral sense and felis inst them. Their own crea- megistrages in oll the departments rash to sign petitions ageinet their inf The rash step they took in petty mge at their de- | feat at the polle and the election of Eugene Sue, is Bow made manifest to them. What can they dot Can they retreat? Can they abandon the suicidal | law, which, in a fit of childish passion and foolish | anges against the people, for not electing their man | $ project they have diy breught forwardt That is im- porsible. They have degraded, vilified, stultified | themselves, and b ht themselves into euch a position t they cannot now etit a step, backs | wards or forw without inevitable diagrace and ruin! If they w to go forward with their law, is it worth the horrors, the bleod, the civil war, the disquiet, the battles, which must be fought to aus | tein it? Ie it worth risking all—risking even the possible triumph of the people and of the socislists, merely to carry into execution the impulee of momentary spleen and ill-humour for their defeat | atthe polls? Therefore it is not safe, it ia not wise, it would cost too much—too much blood—to proceed. Put can they go back ? Having taken guch a step, can they undo their work, and brand up- on their foreheads the mark of folly, of impotency, of disgrace? can they make themselves the jeer and laughing etock of France and the world ? In such a situation of inextricable difficulty, into which their own pride and passion leads men some- jimeeythe whole majority of the Chamber is i J unceremoniously diatnissed, | | veriest loafer of the Five Points, bawls out Pnitosorny in a Fury.—Ia reply to a modest question, whether he had contributed any money to a Cuban patriot, last summer, the philosopher of the Fourierites flies into a olgnt passion, like the liar,” yor, Would ply to Bryant, “libeller,” and, we suppor, if he hed have added, ae he did once in “ villain,” “ ecoundre “ rascal, terms of reproach which hardly belong to cither modern or ancient philosophy. Philosopher Greeley and Madame Swisshelm consider themselves per- fect pattens of propriety and philosophy, bat yet they let their tempers out in a strange way. Whether their pens or their mouths are the dirties is the problem to be solved. Our philosophy d hot euthorize us to use the vernaculer of the Five Powte, as the Fourier leader does. What we ve, ond we can prove it, that he contributed $100, according to his owa confession, to a Cuban atriot, lest summer, aud received back afterwards If he told a falsehood, he has himself to thank for it E-xasunation iw tur Case ov Oxe-Evyen Trosr- ton.—The first day's proceedings in the case of One-Eyed Thompson, charged with the torpedo *, will be found reported at length in our umns. Singularly enough, we fiad that Mr. McKeon, the District Attorney, has given up the investigation to his second agsistant, Mr. Phillips, who may be good enough to return thanks for the prevent of a gold watch, but has hardly calibre for conducting this intric Jastice Osborne, however, has the sagacity and talent to muke up for the deficiency, without ihe presentation of a gold te care. | Wateh. Thue far, the testimony is interesting and instructive. If the Justice desires full informa- tion, let him subpana James Arlington Bennet, Mies Carolla Bennet, and their maid servent—also aleo Gee Wilkes, also Marcus yourg Drory ullius Cicero Stanley. When these shall have been examined, we shall give more names. APOLITIONISTS ton.—If any one Ite about blasphemy being an accompaniment to the abolition elements, let him read the report, in another column, of the Anti-Slavery Convention in Boston. Wen. Phillips has even stepped out of his uevel decency, which he might have prided relf wpon, in comparison with some of these model, modest reformers. Ie seldom attacks indi+ viduals, but he was constrained to epit his spite upon the Marehfield Senator. Poor, deladed ma- niece. For what do they hope? What can they expect? Svont Vorsaor —The bark Helen, of Thomaston, Me., Barnard Ulmer, master, sailed from New York for Malega, onthe second of March last, with a fall cargo of staves—arrived and discharged at Malage, and sailed for Palermo, where she took in a full cargo for New York, and arrived on the 24th instant, making the entire voyage in the remarka+ tle short — of eighty-seven days. This, we beWeve, is the shortest time on reeerd, of a similar voyage by 8 railing vessel, and all those | Prereszp InvesvieaTion ITO THE ADMINISTRA: tion or Crmminat. Justicn.—The proposition te im- stitute an investigation into the adsinistration of criminal justice in this city, for the last two or three yeors,' eete, we believe, with considerable faver in various respectable legal and official quarters. A differense of opinion, however, exists as to the best mode of reaching the object in view. Some think that a committee of the Commoa Council, invested with the power to send for persons and papers, would be quite sufficient to bring to light many abuees in the administration of justiee, in connection with gramd juries and other parts of our criminal eystem. A mere investigation, however, if esding therewith, will tend to no practical re- sults, and have no permanent influence. It might form the basis, provided facts were suflicieatly ascertained for presenting to a court, which might be called for that purpose, a series of charges emounting to an impeachment of those whose con- duct might be found questionable and culpable. Another mode of reaching the evil of the day,might be found in the commencement of a movement, starting from private individuals, and based on posi- tive acts of oppression in the administration of jus- tice. This form of precedure begins by present- ing a series of charges, amounting to an impeach- ment, before any judge having authority for the purpese ; and should that judge concuy ia the view taken of the conduct represented, then a county court, composed of the judges of the county, with the aldermen of the city, might be assembled for trying and determining the charges thus presented. Whatever action the indignant feelings of an honeet cormmunity may assume, there is no doubt of the existence of very questionable acts in the recent administration of justice in the city and county of New York. The plain and palpable fact recently developed in the Court of Sessions, of an honest and unimpeachable citizen of forty years standing having been incarcerated in the dungeons of the Tombs for the space of six months,is alone suf- ficient todemand a strict examination of the systems and principles through which such an instance of terrible oppression has been perpetrated among a free, just, and independent people. In the recent trial of James Arlington Bennet, in the Court of Sessions, there was not only not the slightest evi- dence inculpating him in the charge of forgery bronght against him by indictment, but there was an abundant evidence given on that trial, which indicated that One-Eyed William H. Thompson was the more probable individual through whose agency both the forgery was perpetrated and the anonymous letters were written, charging Mr. Bennet not only with the forgery itself, but with the intention to murder, by poison or otherwise. Several witnesses swore that the handwriting of the forged nete, as well as that of the anonymous lettere, resembled, and had strongly marked fea- tures of the handwriting of One-Eyed Thompson. Theee facts were commented upen, with great force and clearness, by Horace F. Clarke, whose exhibition of talent on that trial was of the highest order, and whose sense of right and wrong is far higher than the usual level of hie profession. Another curious fact shown in that evidence, Was the testimony that George Wilkes, the editor of the Police Gazette, who had received one of those anonymous letters, knew beforehand that the Mayor had aleo reecived one en the same | subject. All these facts, elicited during the trial, go to show conclusively the perfect innocence of Bennet of the crime laid to his charge, aud the | highest presumption that both the forgery and the | anonymous letters, and the several circumstances | connected therewith, were laid, planned, and per- petrated by others, and afterwards charged upon | Arlington Bennet, through the hasty or culpable action of a grand jury. Such are the broad facts laid bare on that trial; and on these facts, the petty jury, after a short con- sultation, unanimously found Mr. Bennet perfectly innocent. But is it not a shame that a grand jury, the moet important instrument of public justice in a free country, should have been induced, under any circumstances, or by any mode of approach, | to have brought in a bill, to have indicted and in- flicted, and been the cause of inflicting, siz months’ imprisonment on a peaceable and innocent citizen? It is this strange anomaly, thie wonderful depar- ture trom justice, that has astonished the commu- | nity, and justifies the hopes that a mevement will be made in the Corporation, or by any other authe- titative body, to have these proeeedings brought before a County Supreme Court in a proper way, in order that justice may be done to all parties, | and a reform of its administration be effected in | this city. | Tre Awenican ano Forsian Bisue Soctsrt.— | Our reports of the several meetings of this society exhibit a very curious state of things among the Baptists. It eppears that there is a democracy and aristocracy among them, and that some of the | orators of both sides were as earnest in their elo- quence, as the democrats of Tammany Hall, The aristoctacy wish to change the phraseology of the | Bible, while the democracy oppose it ae the com- mencement of endless innovations. Such move- mente are continually made in the religious world, among all nations, whether Pagan or Christian, and it is very questionable whether the world, ge- | nerally, gains anything by leeving the considera- tion of the great earentials of piety and religion, for mere outward forms and eerermonies. That the demecratic element, however, should get into the | | convention of the Bapt is certainly remarkables ; and perticularly so, as aa displayed itself as con- | eervative of the text of the sacred gospel. The feelings of both parties happily cooled down to the | level of reason, before the end of the debate; bat | at one time it appeared that there was danger from | too much indulgence in free discussion. All is quiet now, the Rev. Mr. Culver, of Philadsiphia, | having very curiously proposed, in a written rese- lution, that the society shall hereafter hold “its annual meeting triennially.”” This is ae good as any | | bull of the Pepe’ Chit Chat. ‘The Right Rey. the Bishop of Jamaties, lef town on Wednerday, fora brief visit to the © of Phitadel- phia, Paitimore, find Washington. © He will, on hie ree turn, preneh ® sermon at the Church of the Holy | Cross, (Dr. Mahienty # Church) on Sunday, 994 | June, in ald of the funds necessary to complete the | erection of a new free chureh in this city Sir Henry L, Bulwer, the Britich Minister, has takem | a cottage for the summer, at Clifton. Steten Ieiand The French Minister, M. Bois Le Compt, has taken a freth country house for the summer, on the seme island The President of the Uniled Slates and his family will part of the pummer, 18 ts said, at Ny port, R. 1, Marine Affairs } Trin Paresoe or rite Breamonir Ania —A passenger per Avia gives the following secount of her paseage:— He enys that she “left Liverpool at 1 P.M. exactly, on the 18th inetent, end bed fine weather There was no detention on account of fog. She arcived at Halifax at 610 A. Mon the 97th, left at 6A. M.. end arrived in | Roston at one P. M. om the 24d, or at dock at half past | ene, avd passengers were landed at two P.M. The pas: | sage therefore from Liverpool to 1 allowing for difference ih longitude, eay Sve hours, wastendsys and no more, no lees” An nger eft at twelve o'clock precively, passed Beil | minutes part trilve. and errived ot her -paat one, P.M. on the 2th. thus making | the pasenge in ten days one hour and thirty minutes, | Without silowmg any difference for loogitude. ten Movements of Individwats, 4 ndred and eleven and took reoma and one han: teen others, @rtived yesterday, and took 1g House oT. Preble, UBM, and forty seven others, yesterday, n@ took rooms at th te arrivale at the reey ‘wer right hunared ave envi red in Stopel, rooalste, bave arrived in t rooms it Rathbun's Hotel. ‘stensive Read steam saw mill at Georgetyen, 5.0. eae destroyed by Gre on the loth instant. Low oie cee, taeured ta ie ety aad Charleston, 8 C. | Emperor's influence Jeremie ie at the bead of ail these proceedings, and beached up by ® small number of young men, who will | gee bat too late the errer of their ways, That is all we | They were tied to a tree and were boateu most horribly | in epparent security antil yerterday evening, when | = Arrival of the Steamship Philadelphia. ‘The steamship Philadelphia, Capt. Pearson, ar- rived ather wharf in this city, last night, from Chegres, via Kingston, Je., with over half a mil- lien ef dollars in gold dust. The Philadelphia left Chagres on the 17th inst., at4 P. M., and urrived off Sandy Hook yesterday afternoon at 4 P. M., thereby making the passage home in twelve days, including a detention of 30 hours at Kingston, and 24 hours at Norfolk, where she put in for fuel. On her outward passage she lett New York on the 4th inst., at 4 P. M., and ar- tived off Cha: on the I4th, at 11 P. M., having made the ron in 10 days and 7 hours, including a wt at Kingston. Pheep, brings no mails from beyond Panama; eonsequently we have nothing later from Califor- nia—but the appended extracts from the Jamaica pepers will be found of interest. he gentlemanly purser of the P. will aceept our Cnet ip for favors received. Annexed is the MANIFEST OF THE PHILADELPHIA, +4 Suydam, Depnie B. A Larare Ft hey foros 8 Perea GB R NANTU Fo! G &M, Starbuck. From Jamaica, CAPTURE OF A SLAVER. [From the Kingston Standard, May 21.] We understand thi M. schooner Bermuda, Lieut. mander, has captured and brought into Oc! Javer, with upwards of two hundred slaves The Agent General of Immigration, cntlemen of the Mixed Commission were summoi nieh Town yesterday forenoon, by oxpress, to confer with on per the @ u cargo. The ded at Ocho Rios, and having he treaty tipulations, bscrved by L #0 rel by Her Most Catholic Majesty's subjects, if ta! colors, both ship and 6! Havaa, and if it be really ao we are rejoiced to learn that the miserable slaves, being landed, are in any case d Spanish jurisdiction ; for we cannot suppose 4 Britich port, much less after having stood oa il. The ship may be condemed here, or sent or givem up altogether. for what we care, but we do trust that net one soul of her living ergo. will be given up to the rapacious and unprin- cipled man-stealers of Cuba. The demands of Cuban tlavery have been too lovg supplied with victims im the same way. Captured slaves have been allotted te the Cuban planters in thousands, but the Emancipados who have been released from their bondage, cannot be counted by hundreds, scarce by seores, and, thure- fore, we trust that our government will not be any party to a further imcrease of victims. The preseut capture proves the truth of what we have all along advocated. namely, the prepriety of blockading the coasts of Cubs ‘ond Brazil, and we eongratulate Lieut. Jolly on being the first’ to demonstrate practically thetruth of our arguments. The African blockade withdrawn, and @ dozen such active cruisers as the Bermudas set to watch the coasts of Cuba and Puerto Rico, and we should soon see not only anend tothe elave trade, but also an abundant supply of free labor, poured into our own free colcnies, In tho interim, we wish most heartily every mmecess to Captain Jolly and his gallant erew, and shell be delighted to learn that he repeats kis en- terprise as often as possible, and as oon, for most as- suredly every such capture isan immense advantage to humanity, and an equal discouragement to the vil- Pays system which is the disgrace ef the age we ve in. Bince writing the above, we learn that the Bermuds and her prizo have eome into Port Royal, but we could find out whether the slaves had beca brought round or left at Ocho Rios, The elaver ts, we are told, a Brasilian brig. THE RAPHAEL Rivas. ‘lad to learn from Capt. Pearson, ofthe Phila- little craft was mot by Weare delphia. that the above-nam CAPTAIN RYNDERS THE RULING SPIRIT—GREAT EX- CITEMENT AND COKFUSIONORDER KDUCED FROM CHAOC® AT LAST. At § o'clock last evening, the seeond mecting of the Democratic Convention, at Tammany Hall, watheld, pursuant to adjournment from the first meeting, Mr. Lorenzo B. Shepard in the chair, pro tem., and Mossrs, Allan Melville and William MeMillan acting as secre- taries, pro tem. The room was pretty well filled with “the unterrifed democracy,” ides the delegates from the different wards; ders, that, in order to get along we necesuary to hold the meeting with closed ‘This proposition was opposed, and ultimately overruled, ‘The roll was then called, and it was found that out of the 0 clection districts, 65 delegates had answered to their names, and that there was. therefore, a quorum present. There are, therefore, 29 districts still un- represented, r, Gronce B. Trernwey asked permission of the Chair to ay aword. He belonged to the Eighth ward. In the first district of that ward there was no election held. He was there from 7 till 11 o'clock, and there was no election, yet a delegate had been placed on the rol Capt. Rywpers—Are you a delegate ora contest: Mr. Trexxey—I do contest it. I want the gent! of the press to hear what I am about to % Mr. Porvy—I rise to a point of order. Is he a dels- gate or not? Dir, Tinnney—On the first evening that the election ‘was ordered, two democrats attended. M: whore name ts on the roll, was not the democrats present were myself and» frieud, who went there to vote for me. (Ti Mr Mixe objected. The gentleman =. no election, and, therefore, he cannot be a dele- 0. Here there was great uproar and confusion, some erying outto heer him, and others that he had no right tospeak. The Chairman, however, decided that he would hear him. Mr. Tiruxey then proceeded—I and agother only were aan 5 at the mecting, and he voted for m of Menges If Air. my ag oan show (Shout a claim as that I will yield to him. If neith t our claims be good. lot an election be ordered, und I Will produce my credentials Mr, Poxny—Who was the secretary ? Mr, Tiensey—I was tho secretary, and my friend was the chairman, (Limmonse laughter.) Captain Kywoxns—There is reason in what he says afier all. If there was no election, Mr. Campbell ey eine to sit as a delegate, and # new election ought 0 be held. Mr. Camrsrtt—I was not present on the night of the election; but 1 raw my name announced. believe, however, there was no election. ((reat laughter, and cries of “that settles the quettion.”) Lt was then ordered, upon the motion of Mr, Kennedy, that the name be struck from the roll, and that ano instant that that they will be givem up after |“¢iection be ordered for the district, Captain Ryxorrs—It is now in order that we elect officers, and I now, therefore, For ge that e commit- tee of three be I pred for that purpose. Mr. Krxxepy—I think it is better to let the chair appoint the committee. Tr. Mixc—Let it be five, and let the chair appoint it. Captain Brxprxs—I have no objection to five; let it be so; but from delicacy for the chairman, I propose to get over the difficulty by naming « comiittee, via: Merers, Cutting, Browne, Purdy, Leonard and Gar- ret! it. ‘The resolution having been seconded, it. Bocarnvs, claiming to be @ delegate of the Eighth District of the Eighth ward, moved the resolution be laid on the table. A Voicr—Are you @ citizen? Mr. Bocanpys—I was always a member of the demo- cratic party in the Kighth ward, and served the cause in every way I could. A Voicx—No, sir-ree, (Laughter) Axornen Vorce—Deo you not to Flatbush? Mr. Mixo—I cont that it is out of order to inves- — the question ef the seat, the name being on the roll. Mr. Austin, of the 6th ward, moved that s committes of investigation be appoluted to Inquire into the eligi- bility of Mr. Bogardus, Mr, Bocax»us—I undertake to say I was elected last night at large meeting, and there is no persen here to — the seat, It is nobody's business where I retide. Mr. Keeweny—Where did you vote? Mr. Avstin—Do you live in the city? = Bocarvvs—1 li here I like. 4 shaking seat, and I will sit bere, 4 you have —* ait in this convention, if eleeted, no matter in wi part of the him on Sunday, the 19th, two hundred es on her | State you reside. way to Chagres, steaming on most gallantly. Weare Mr. Bocsnove—Yee, or in any part of the United more pleased at this, on account of s rumor that had, | stat by some means. got circulation on Saturday, that she ‘ had blown up shortly after leaving this port. Wehave | ‘The noise, confusion amd excitement here became now no fear but we shell seon hear of her having | very great, particul in the bae! and ulti reached her destination safely. muiely, it was carried committee ™: tion into the aging of Mr. ay ip be The body of the other unfortunate Abner| Mr. Averin—He basa cigar in his mouth. That is Grescent | not to the eonrention. Moulton, who was missing from en board the City, was found floating, early on the morning of |, alongside f. A coroner's jury assem- bied on view of the body, when a verdict was returned, “ Accidentally dro 2 ‘Later from Mayu. We have been favored with dates from Jeremie to Coffve deliveries were falling dull. and will probably remain 608 for a few months. ‘The last crop was not so abundant as expected, owing to the want of rai: ‘The government will all quantitios of coffee shipped foreign ports. This fifth will be paid at forty do! Hundred pounds, instead of Atty, the prie: y rising to see it go at these rates. com- Lestor 7 i at July, the goods if imported, murt be sold at tl A crapped. knowin, et Their show their foolish int of this law will the country servers! vessels were dally & be roid at low rates by th epportunity offer Undovttediy the r ithas eaused # d and most ne are up to the highest pitch, Any by other faith but that of the Roman ed worse than the Mexicans ever hated j ate date; we cannot | « always been so, but certify that the ch by the English Wesleyan Society, 1 foreigners beiong. bas created 9 fu- 8. The church tx halt Leen put te the workmmaa- eboon spent on it, and | ected to have a cha- | ko and attend divine | tor | ee vernment, and a¢ the Constitation and suthorsies all rights, they expect to continue theirworks We candidly F butidi ume of bappy were th of thelr own, »bip aceordl le Opal » th permits, preteet shortiy to ree can. with all remse ith several others. trank of money aud the chaps taken, after. a left | th long ennes. One ot them died four ho being bent until be could n he fell. dead. and was tak 4 buried by strangers. The others we belive are Jet sick This ire epecimen of blask elvilization—it must bave « change y ences Meary Exnertienenr—Annesr of rie Pantine— Among the porsengers by the rlip Yorkshire, from Li- Ferpook last week, were (Wo men, Damed Thomas Orine- Ly and Thomas Connolly. Beth teok rooms at the American iotel, fa this city, where they remained dork were arrested on & charge of embexaling £49000 from a benk in Cork, [velavd, in whieb they were en- | eeedesclerks, When they arrived in this ey they pad a large kmoupt of money, which they deposited for fafe keeping. somewhere in Wall street By the Asia Ketter were revived from Cork. stating the tiet of the da description of the parties eharged: and Officers were ut ones ret to Work to find the parties They were found ut the American, where one registered hie veme ae coming from Lim and the other frem Cork, They sre now tn custody, and will be de- tained for further exemination x14.—The following are the ar Th Warrier, basa se 125 Joshua Carrel, Galway, Total in two days,. hae Murrive or rar Povice Deieeates.—Youterday at ene c'eloek. the tel eaces appointed to eall on the Aldermen and Aesirt Aldermen of the different wards, in order to peetre their vote and voice In favor of the ele mot the department for advanced ralary, mot at the isth Word Station Howre, and reported The & it ie, that they entertain the strongest that the Common Council will follow the example of ht hout the eity, In raist Puy to"kn ts iweh oureseu rend Yoneda tt, Bremen... jermes, Litlewsnd.( Nor.) | te | Derepere—T think | modesty, he ought to retire till the question is settled. Mr. Bocanove—Modesty is @ thing Tam not much troubled with. Captain Rynpens—If it depended on his modesty he id never retire, (Laughter.) Purvy—I think it better to take @ reeess now, matters become worse. They are bad enough as yy are, and I weuld be afraid to go back re ay ote stituents. with a state: of the manner this meeting has I therefore move it be adjourned to some future day. Cries of « ‘ob! Mr. Nasi said, before the adjournment, he wished te make # motion to exclude all persons, exeept the re- porters of the press, trom the meetings of the Conven- Uen in foture. nov—I think it fe better to adjourn for « week, asail our action willonly tend te widen the breach in the demoeratie party. ork bas co me afl Rd mst it the C a hearing hi saying. proceeded.—[ his couvention originated in my (Laughter ) ve you got any bral Mr. Bocampes—It is well known that though I lire out of the county, I rerve tho demooratic party in it, Min a Yes, by holding of gotting contracts, (La M IT have been # resident of the county but that a not make convention of State. This is» convention of the « You are out of it, Chairman of the committee appolated to laim of Mr. Bogardus, reported uaa- it got up greatly excited, and striking the tabl be would not leave tl m, OF give out on ingle. ption of the | in favor, and it. Melville, Wm. 0. Keily een elected unaniaoy he entreaty of Captain Rynders, gh encominm on his timpactiality, he be off en. ¢ then adopted unan!- tn be epprinted to draft abmitted to the Convention, Mr Kew ment, that « number of committees be enponted that vari Propoaitions be assigned them relating to organisa. stent with mrs come last m reriptural you know, and ast mball be fret, ( member of the e Let ts do nd betray each other doctor probes to the bottor x eview gome feasible but one hat ie the broad, o med principle of repubiteaniem laid down by J nd carried vt sueceestuily by Andrew Jeck+on and J. K.P 1 do not belong to either section 0 the democra: party. othe petional party, (Cheers) We wed to fight with each other berore elect bat with the hige et the eleetion rive.) B Cerrive sald the specch of Captain Ryn- or to hit head and heart, Me went entire- on of the eaptain. ultimately ft oppored it, contan went strongly for Lt Fer carried, and the following gent | by the chair, and appointed b | We ry Nicol First ward; | ¥. B. Gutiing, Third obn brown, ard: J: fo Fs é dy. Purdy, Ten! i an The proporition was then adopted, from each we aieetcbert Forsyth, Hie. gers coon weras 2 A Vifth ward; Jon day, . Sixth ward, Job Hi, gt Bis a . AE Om ‘The meetin, oe fortnight, at ten leek. minuter past | Penneylva the speculation, but it ook fm Wall street as though | the resetion would be permanent. | have expetted they would avall themeslres of the Hate Superseded —Knox has fer. boom ‘on the prodwetion ef » suit ‘ant The Mammoth Pictorini Double Brether Jonathan, Be rill be ready for the news eday. Tt men to-m: Otee of WILSON B GOL Y apt pictorial eheet ever issued, Spruce street, 2d story. The Plumbe Batenal | 6 '. xe 251 Broadway, str: ra should not omit visit for it containgy the largest colloction of portraive of distinguished indie vidualein the United bos Benton, mene, of th: House of sentatives.. from his brangh estab! Bie tpemscce ear epee oa a n 5 4 other pictures of interes|. ai BRA a Tery005 Broads Le rie ee cl'stap st and br en fn od ly. fenishes wel ‘ no ma ly furnished fice, parler, joins, &¢., for t — Daguerre, Louls Ne nile Philippe’ trom Hee are pow added to ovr co ares, by the daguerreg~ Some In every nigie, BROTIERS, 293 Broad xeotly opposite Park Fowntal Wi Fe! inton, formerly with B, ni Tih Pasqnale Posvedn, decenged, has eemmeneae be ee for hiweelf, at No. 4) on street, twe doors eage of the old stand, tween Brvitwaynnd Nassau street. A New Envetope and Li Joy's genuine Pain Extractor, in the old wi counterfeited, avoid danger and frau R 2. H Daley, 419 ye adws I vis and, Reese & Co.j/A. B&D. Santis; Rassiony anda OP: Clinkner & Co, “ Why, Libby, where did you get those handsome gaiter boots from?” “At Mr, “Miller's, in Canal it possible, Delia, shat you have aiter: Why bis store is tronined Wisi did you Ter for those?” "Twa dollate charger an he has beautiful Slip, I oond q’ Shi or an ae rer a morrow; where od street—J, N. MILLER’3." acahoand 7 Particular Attention.—2. A, Brooks, Ne, 150 Fulton ‘sts hand the large: ost fas! of G Didnt Dream of it—It ts ere are thousands of people in th not aware that they can eet = Thatford’s, 402 Grand street, for 12 ¢ Fancy Cutl riety of Sportamen’ deauti! yhable that ie hs been SAUNDERS, 147 roadway, Corner of Liberty street. and 8°7 Broadway, betwoen Waiker and White streets, Choice Imported Espalters and Trees.—A few Proit ckages from the house of J. D. Fo— Just received 38. and Cherries, all warranted, now during this week ‘Apne te ‘JOUN'C. KAYSER, 160 Pearl strect, up staire Patt: bbe ee vibe: be Comb Factory, 387 Broadway} Invited to examine r, Where do «T say, Bt Beote and Gaiters ftom that feed of ite and Gaiters ?"— Store in the city, Courtlandt stree Freveh Worth'$7; Gaiters and Shoes equally low. THE DOCTOR. ative, and be 7a bair never so wiry, rough, dirty, or loose, it will make ¢ fine, soft, clean, and a beautiful eslor, and strengthen is, Got them only at 403 Broadway. ke., informe the public, that im ord houre from & of Broad ihe aise.” digestion, ty, Liver Complaint, Nery « ve had, Stk WAGERS nents: Seaver eae Ww and Tow ‘Mreh has the dacgests hoes doh or urine of Ventilating ond Gorsanier W Tompece ever sovn in this country, With etwal it to the'laee.. Gall and ea ppesite Barnom's Hotel. tehelor's Genuine abt, Sr Rremctrs cutee 0 precu SS Copy the adres “by ae adove ‘The Wor! jaced w; ite almost daily ee of some Lets fem for th Fe The dieccve-y ver Abat ft will en canre wounds cere to heal fac.’ Dr. Kellinger’s Wondertal § There te. wietaken_ w t to thik ep and things are #0 0 it will be 90, Dr. lume. “Prove all things—hold fast that whiel. food.” —Any person who haa once proved Watts’ Nervous Pridete will hold fest to it, There never devful medicine before, Why, 1* positivel he di are fee te ry Spirite, Delirinm Trem ation, 4 t MONEY MARKET. Weowesnar, May 20-67. M. ‘The bears are decidedly in the ascondancy, There were large sales of ali the fancier to-day, at a decline verying from \ to 1g per cemt, Erle Bonds and stock experienced the greatest depreciation, and am wnusual mber of sharcs changed hand S's fell of 4 Long Island. \; Morrie Canal, s; Farmers’ Loan, Yj Canton Company, ',; Erie Railroad, 1g; Reading, %, and Harlem, &. At the second board, Harlem and Erie were active, without chaoge in prices, bat the market elored weak. The bulls made desperate efforts to rally prices, but did not accomplish much. They Will undoubtedty leave po stone unturned to keep ap ‘The receipta at the offtee of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $90,010; payments, $26,166 09--Relanes, $3,403,001 09, The organs of the two great polilical parties have need grinding Cut argumeats in favor of the peculiar prineipies they represent, and it te euprome- ly ridieolows to ree what abeurd nonsense and trash they put forth e* fects, in illustration of the eorrest- The city of New York is eon- © philosophers, as the whole of end they andertake to show, from the complexion of the foreign trade of this port on the one side that wea as uation running rapidly inte debt, end must goon become so deeply steeped in bank- tuptey arto be beyond all hope of redemption; and on the other ide, that our foreign trade is ina most Prosperous condition, thet we have fn faet not im- ported #o largely in the ageregate beyond our exports, as in former years; and that the prosent revenwe aye tem works admirebly, and cannot be improved, The high tariff party refire to the existing eondition of indurtricl interests of the country, and.et- tributes the depression and prostration to the poliey pursued by the Polk administration. in relation to the tariffand the finances Now. allt hisis simply absardand exbibite, toeay the least, the groseest ignorance on the part ef there orga ne. or a determination to distort facts for the purpos+ of manufretaring public opiaion In favor of or against the commercial and financial systems in operation. We hare been. for some time past, looking for & movement on the part of the protectiontets, and the Uplicd States clreametance of s few manufactarers at the North