The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1851, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6773. <THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1851. PRICE TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ow ERY. THEATRE. — BOXES At 7; to on Commence at bal Py tairatn 2 uo, Mr, Steve 5 CENTS, PIT, Broadway, from $012 DY 10 ATTEND A MILLINERY Atre inwuire nt 24 Patton street, cook aint Ld RATE COOK. ONE ao UN- ind if Willing to goa Irish or English need apoly. Gan at TT Genil of “he on Wand rie avai miner, may hear of a eerie. iO Waverly Fee elt g URTON’ ‘Ss TRRATRS. et ae 25 conte; Private ore Orsheatea§ feate re ity greta open at eloe! b=} the comedy. te pie —Charles the Secor jordan; a Van ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ts Cook, Washoe and Troner, or todo Mr. ‘Sohaston; Mim’, Weston. After whieh, ppington Mid, Mr. Bur- ‘ conclude with the ry Inquire at 223 Ninth avenue, frout xoom, third floor, orin the svore. A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, Gust arrived from Encland,) a situation ‘ftress, and to wait om a lady. ‘Has lived a8 upper housenaeid would fill such a P= Nell Mi wan treats ~ WORLDS FALR Wikgleos Mr Burton: or to do light chi tor bong years in London, and A note addressed to Good reference NATIONAL, Rig to ATRE, m CHATHAM 24 Bone ak Bo: ast T 0 yolock “Saturday grand ety i of 2 will be attended to. » given: Wold not object wt ANTED—AN AMERICA eh auecioane eek Newark Steamboat Oities, foot of ANTED—A_ SITUATIO: girl, as Seamstrosa, or IRE, OR MIDDDE-AGED ra small family of ply to Mr. Brown, street take DESTROYER Thala Brand Mr. Si Po: nan Khi Mil gl ofthe mardersd Zeinah, ay Malvina; Abdaldar, Mr. Th nee with the ‘comedy. of ‘A MORNING 'LLE JENNY LIN ‘New ‘York.—the 1 pablo a Ss will have thet enor of cee Hautonville it, Seymour; Okba, ae Dea! BY A SMART, ACTIVE nferainmeats to com: amabermaid and waiter, in a Would have uo objections to go a short dis- at No, 6 Stuyvesant street, into the country. corner Third avenue aid FAREWELL CONCERTS 1 ettully informed that POR EXCELLENT PROTES- jomestic station, at the original cy in this city, 7 ‘Aleo, excellent ser aut corvantarot every and only’ true Protestant’ Ager treet, near Hleocker «treet old Society offi Chambers street. N. about the ouly agencies patronized by the first families and the very beat servants, ° castux “GARDE », TRIPLEW | TALE. fous to her visits to Niagara Falls, Westers New Tos! he Lakes, Canada, Boston, ey Her Third Concert, will take, ry ON MODAY EV ENIN PROGRAMM E—PA du Jeune Henri 200K, FOR A A RESTAURANT Wornan Sooke aces first 2 AC rt Clear Starker ee Overture (La Chas Duett—"* Se inclit in Al, in can be seen till Wed ¢ call at 34 Bond street. ANTED—A SITUATION, drive a cart, or porter ia dstore; un sand well acquainted with thes tt nyaged. The Beet ot re: BY A YOUNG MAN, TO rstands the care the best of re- Address P. I, Herald Ortic: i ‘where ‘em loyer ean be seen. -ANTED—BY A SMALL : sud a Nurse forone child, who is wi gther scrvauts in house-work. Bry ats Willaw street, Mt “ Ciel che fee “* (Uberto). ign Aria—‘ Madamina,” (nen Giovanni) Signor Belletti. * Ah non ered (ha pesic FAMILY—A GOOD COOK ling to aasist the » Who speaks some, Aria—“ Ab non giun Overtwre—(Jurileo). ‘Trio: i pari V'amore,"! *(dtelis}, . Mu Signor Saini aud Beliceti Fantasia on the Violin The Last Rose ot tesiaes, Cavatina—* Vi ravisso, The Herdsman's Son) ANTED—SITUATIONS, SY TWO PROTESTANT young women—one as Cock, and and ironing, or a8 Laundress, the other as C Waiter, or ss Chambermaid, avd t Roth wish, to 20 Lato, the o ‘Apply, for two da; h | formed, the sist im washing ntry. Good city , at 77 Crosby street. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as Chambermeid and Laundress, and 0, objection to do general house-work in a private fi d ae plain Cook. be seen for two days, fourth story, and back ANTED—A GOOD COOK, willing to do the wash: Ly, unless Tully competent, , commonly called the Echo Soag— The Wedding Mareh, (Midsummer Night's Dress vt ‘Brxeoro Te Tho best of cit Please apply at No. om. mericn, inctuding the GERMANTA MUSICAL SOCIE bering neerly ONE HUNDRED performers, aa been en- for these concer tntire lutorior of the Garden hay been decorated, and furnished with SOPAS — a made sad cush- , INE re 13 ALSO ANTED—A SITUATION AS PORTER IN A DRY goods store, by #u active young maa, who understands mess, and'can be well revomuonded, Address F. K., i QUing, to the great et ———____— $2, J ANTED DY AN ACTIVE INTELLIGENT MAN, all of wins o tickets © unt Clerk, of light Ports & good hand; quick | | JORNING, at 10 o'clock, in ©. ithe rerult of the auction held ou Tuesday last fully con- entertained, that this i Plan which can be adopted dwell nequainted with th ‘ark How, from 1? to IP. ATION AS COACHMA) r ANTE D. —A SIT! the protection and ed. listo | first families in Europe. eter ab capa bil corner of Zifteent. fictainot purchased at the enetion will be offered at the Ticket ofice, at the par price, as soon as the sale is com- The Ticket ofsce for the e dlaposal of all seats will be lo- cated at Jollie’s bt ss gad, will, be open Cam be seen at street. (or two days. IN ‘THE NEW YORK apetent to compound medi- and to take charge gene- . Apply by letter, with 2 lout at the Hospital ANTED—=AN APOTHECARY, in wath, from the evening of the Con- Testim: alata te the Stperin | English, may be obtained at the ene amram open at 63, o'clock. ‘The Concert comu:uces at 8 Tn FOURTH GRAND CONC ERT will TRIPLER WAL! in Mie. Jensy take place on FRI A SITUATION IN sework. Please call ECTABLE GIRL WIS! te family, to do gener street, in the basement. N INTELLIGENT YOUNG WHO READS Well and writes hiandsemely, may find « situation as ‘companion to at corner et Epiekee ERT, ON FRIDAY “AETER- s for the abeve concert can be bad Earl Gan be seen for two day ENNY LIND'S CONCERT. —ANY. PERSON W Wisitina concert, on Fri. LFORD b's Book alioh perfectly well; 18 acy nde carpeting, and Ki roll ay Gitars cient and versatile usin a pert emery,” uner she moerts ta — & ite otc experi faangemens of BP. Cities, ‘® evccession of “five yea highly Fespoctabl arms elisetion. wante ho perfeetly unde ¢ himself useful te eta ble references. Writes fair hand, and A pote addressed M. M., Gardener, willbe Attended to, OOK AND NURSE WANTED KONE NEED APPLY day neat, May 10, for te ceo next, May 10, for the acco a mencing ut § o'clock, Ee Crowell, Lin stand their pesinens, ply at 23 Clinton Pl —A GERMAN CO. is well Sorestete with With garden work; has no orien iiey will bur love theie “ AT FELLOWS" MUSICAL 7. between Howard G ur Hall, No. i Brosdwa: ACUMAN WISHES A | stegcte, “Open even original and well eal Follows’ Minstrels, it versatile corps of olen ved to go A short distanos such a man, will plense addres Bnd Where su interview can b x No. 4, with real m wi corte tn this city for th on Teatrumcttal Peri ‘a grand concert for the indies aud families commencing at 3 o'clock P.M. Admis- wo courosizes ARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM. 7. Bann M, A> proprietor and ma ger. Saturday af ing ae Soclack, the celsbrat € MISERT Admidsion to the guriositicn, 2 ventas EE WAITERS WANTE the { Parquet and Circle, BK conte eatin. let 10 yeare of ag d to apply except th Bess, and con be well recom ,eole Sepents. ast BC ARDEN SECOND SUNDAY EVEN May Il—Messrs. Pronoh & Moi that the Senday tden, which hare heres» 4 - | weight. All freieht ARRANTS, erpore they have ma rector #f the Ttaiian . Who Will conduct these Cone no engaged the entire Various new works, Bith the talente ion in relation to the m ly for these occasions, the season, and the proprietors wi te even more at ff Avewers therety have bee | to make these ( o three modes by which there locations may be i ‘clock precisely tof the weather, Warrantes in por e Agency of this office, THIS BEAUTIFUL AND POPU. w open for the reception view from the gaileries of the ap! yf, has mot an eqa: or eveoud mode is ad De made in wri ° of visitors dar. scenery of our noble bay world, Admieai hess tg Oy: myaau te: @ompanied by an affidayi Re itd ited cuarmam Ss In all casos, the Patents Office where th the contrary be giv vaadgach aseua be numberio Aven sale: Ruhloptan 0 " formers, beim ee band La. fected for theit heakty eof Seagtifel, tan lore me (4 Jnstiog of the Peace, or other officer author- Personally, appeared ing duly sworn, Bays, that he is thefdentical (inere Insert naine'of warrantee ) fred to take aifidavi y ot——, 189, aad Who now Applies to loente the same. Bworn to and subseribed before me thie— »yAYMOND 7% co. AND Heer DRIESBAC 13 nageries, united in one La dir of ‘all the rate enimels mow extan' jens, will Mea at Know all mon by fame of warreatec » do hereby constitute and appoint me and in my name, to locate 0 2 @, that T (oars ngeet, the updred Pinee tre and lawtol Attorney, Land Warrant No.—, coatione Monday, Beene; cbiliren ATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.—THE TWENTY. siath Annual Rxhibition of w ype Acad the public, at —, Galleries, street, fro1 y iw avrantes’s vigné ‘On this — day of ——, in the year ert mame of warrantee, et of Attorney to by his act and deed iJ re insert the name of Personally ap- ta; season tie! ster of the Coun, aosen, Cor. saan N. Ae ———— AMUSEMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA, — Bain hat MUSEUM Pr nt ILA DELP! i 4. ° __Lherel ae ereby certify, that ot 7 Here lasers, the m Witneeny ant aid (here insort the mam: Pow te be bis nev and desds |. Admission (OMicer’s signature.) cents; childfen unger ten 1BLO'S.~PAREWELL BENEFIT OF WLLE CARO. line Rousset, and last sppearance but four of beceslt | and three sisters im Now York.--Monday, May 12, LADLE! BEWARE—Matilda, Mrs, Sloan; Graco Peabo Sefton, To be followed by the first act of GISELLE— felle by the wonderful Caroline Bausset; Albers Adelakt Bat ‘Theresine; Queen of the F eat iri ine and Adelaide will execute, he favorite Pas de Trois d'Action, cal De- ceiver. First time here. the new ballet of UES ToLures, in moh a aah Pas des Follies will be dar Cy eresine, a Cl Deux by Pas Lie ee Raranaol, By as de Caracter Bepagnol, bin coat 3 Caroline R OF SE a terminating with the Rousset’ Caroline, SROUGHAMS LYCEUM, BROADWAY, NEAR BROOME treet.—Dress Circle ‘and Parquette, 50 y cents; Fainilp Circle, 2 cents: Orchestra, Stall Seats, $1; Private Boxes, joors open at 7; If-past 7 o'clock. —Om turday evening, May will commance with Donets opere of THE CHILD OF THE RECT: MENT—Rodolph, Mr. Dunn; Grenade, Mr. Lench; Marie, Miss Mary, Taylor; Marchloness, Rerkentelds, Mra, W. i and Mr. G. W init in to’ condude with WILYUL MUKDEROMC. Cououls ie. Taylor? Sphvou, Me. Raymond; Whiskers Migs Kate Horn. Brouguaws “LYCEUM—A CARD.. “GRAND GALA Night, and immense combination knowledged ta- iout, for the Beneft of Mre, W. K- Blake, which ts appointed to take place at the above Popular theatre, on Tueeda: evening, May Lith, on which o Placise wil perform, fre that night onl; Rew bad for several moat Tenscaninn au ‘Mrs, pearance at this house. ate deh Bh ny 0 Mary Vaylor, Mra. uy Bey tain favorite characters in th programme of ‘of th which will be duly snnounced, “Nv H—'The box book fans open. URTON'S THEATRE.—MR. J. C. rer, respectfully announces his Ani house, for Monday evening i 1 Le performed, for tho first. tim Semedy H'A CULE FOR THE HEARY ACHE, cast with tha entire strength of the company; and, first timo in two years, the farce of the MUMMY—Toby Tramp, a travelling Gian, Mr. Burton, with other entertainments. Bos book now open. ROADWAY THEATRE—MR. W. DAVIDGR BEGS rorpectiully to nctify that his Leneft wil take place on Wednesdsy bool the Mth fae » when will be pamired comedy of Cune "ror thie melude with the drama of ALL NOT GOLD—Toby Twinkle, Mr. Box book now open. HEART-A THAT CLittens 1s Davidge. CARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED, COMMITTEE ON the benefit for the Actors’ Order of a which took piace at Burton's, on Mon ‘oth, tal this method of respectfully o Jadies an rh evening, Maj ng their sharks tote ‘somely lent their aid to or the use, of his sguelemen who 0 To Wm. E. Burton, Bay. ath Hadawny, wie thevach tas int bap rt. away, wl “ rou ‘d ¢ kins permission of P. T. Barnum, Esq red assistance in the entertainments of the evening; to C. W. Clarke and F. Chanfrau, Esqs., who also tendered their however, the com were unable to avail jemen of Me. rformances . Northall, him on. ive ae ckacw: celpt of lierm donations from Muy, J. La ledge. the ‘, Miss Kate Horn, Mr. Frederick Conway, and i am, to whom ta the nasng ofthe order hey represent, they tender their warmest Eanks. THOS, I. JOUNSTON, ¢ 10 WILtLAM Bi REYNOLDS, } Committes. HEATRICAL NOTICE.—WANTED RY THE 25TH OF May, for a first class t! abre, two gentieiren well qwall- fied to play second and thi in teagedy and Seaedss theo’ Weoting indy, foe | it 1y, Bee danseuse. ‘To ucla liberal salary wil 1 be paid: hn ta steady nent. Application to be made t Paruloo, Bar. | ton's Theatre, New York. C. T INSTRUCTION, AAA AARAAAAA RAN nn nantnnnncnne IVIL ENGINEERS “SCHOOL, NO. 600 HOUSTON w York.—Mr. V, Parteryecd safe 1 Course of Lemons, (in the Fi | Tatishguagen) om the eh of May. For info ferences, apply at the school. LIVER B. GOLDSMITH wy ROOMS, 29 Broadway, first corner abo b—) svvine a Terms reduced one. Shalt, vi | gachwatationcry, 60 conte; or twenty lessons for $5 incled~ ‘ivate instruction ing statione: ‘nfaaal leon tabseribing. at “ prams only. For sale, Goldsmith's Gems of Penman- EXPRES 3 AGENCIES, ce FFICE OF GREGOR' ‘about embarking for Ci this office before prices, & HITEC) 149 Pearl street, oor Wail street. REGORY'S CALIFORNIA, FREIGHT, PACKAGE, and Parcel i reas, per steamer EMPIRE CITY, direo on Teeotey, Mey i. - ~ fy! above sees met, our Best he fo awe our nate al agree ¥ Bama, who have te m sin atrangomente for. the thi or any ai pors may upon being dclivered in Panstas “J I thers, at which port our facilities o0ds on au it be eived until tl aha vay of sailing. mar's day 0 vases (which Tetters until halt (wi t in all eases be made perfectly water proet! must be at the otice the day previons. Ne Custom. House chargee made. THOMPSON & MITCHEOCK, Managers and Agents, 149 Pearl st., cornor o ‘all ot. B. MILLER & CO’S CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, * per stermer North America, on Tuesday, 13th Our goods are regularly shipped from Pavata, withi ‘afters to seventeen days fr York, a8 per billy of lading in ovr office, rete ree bravery Goods cleared at Cus- RES 1 TO CALIPOR- 10 cents; freigiits, 4 pm om Tue) ie? pies our freight Veney place, Astor House, New York. EAT CALIFORNIA FREIGHT, or Empire City, Hiates reduoet nger through, —Our id poem on Tuesday Special fret wort regular oxpreee for California via ¢ Fill de despatched per. steamer Kmpire W tant, at three ered ar (with invoices) on or before the (th. Small poreels ill be received until twelve o'clock the day of sailing. > shippers by owe extteas for Cxstom House Every package must be NI “ — nbtoxeced 125 tbe, til Ip varia I ADAMS & 0,6 io anal 3 Wall street, LLIOTT'S NEW-GRANADA. M and Orecon Frei t 00, CALLFORNTA « Bapress, will Vanama, A: Teona crossing Isthmus may the proprictor, who has made the most complete arrangomente for thei eafe and speedy conveyance through to California cured at low don the Isthmus, (alt onal oprieter } oe through, to & om San Franc tation agents on the Lathm tic and Pacific « ani , A attonsding to all business por- re it certain huduces the proprie of all orders in Aeapuleo, Mazatl San Dirgo and Monterey, aud, counecting at Express for Valor 4nd Callao, The plan of this Bx much admire uat prckazes are delivered par- their destination by t Je propriotor . In rning deceased persona cot fptiy. Bills wad dente collects with despatch. References—Hon. Butler Kirs oom, Bon tone, Gai Phelps & Ki New You 8 Sutten, St Brooklyn ; hiladelphia Ru fus C honte, Bost REC og, By on; Smith, Glee & Cow, Haverhill. stiegt, Toston, Ober & McConkey, Balrimore. | Ofices.— x ciphia on the New Work from the oth eh nges will be forwat M. ow the Ith. port, Housatonic am id, will hereatte® leave Pice 13, N. Rey foot of Liberty street. N*. my D PHILADELPHIA — NEW YORE oye “gh fisger—Gatted Bra toa Mail Line. WY $5 rap ange siace ae eet pep asginn ten bea te ase pete | Agassiz, and one | NEWS BY “TELEGRAPH. | TELEGRAPH ovrices. Bain's Chemical Telegraph Offices, No. 29 Wall street. Magnetic Telegraph Ofce, cor. Hane v and Beaver sts. The Southern Rights Convention. _ Bavtimone, May 9, 1851. ‘The Charleston papers are filled with repprts of the convention, resolutions, addresses, &c. ‘The following are the resolutions that have since been adopted :— Ist, That, in the opinion of this meeting, the State of South Carolina eannot submit to the wrongs and ag- | gressions which tha government and the Northern States, without dishonor and ruin. and that it is necessary to relieve herself there- t~ with or without the co-operation of other Southern tates. 2d. That concert of action, with one or more of our sister States of the South, whether through the proposed Southern Congress or in any other manner, is an object worth many sacrifices, but not the sacrifice involv: submission. 3d. That we held the right of secession to be easen- | tial to the sovereignity and freedom of the States of this confederacy, and that the denial of that right would fur- nish to jured State the strongest additional cause for its exercise. 4th. That this meeting looks with confidence and to the convention of the people, to exert the sove- n power of the State im defence of its rights at the ieet practicable period, and in the most effectual Seannar, aad to the Legistabuse te adopt the most speedy and effectual measures towards the same end. very Interesting from Washington. MEASURES TO BE ADOVTED BY THE GOVERNMENT, SHOULD SOUTH CAROLINA ATTEMPT TO WITHDRAW FRQM THE UNION—HER CITIZENS TO BE INDI- VIDUALLY DEALT WITH—THE SUPPOSED EXPLoO- SION OF THE CUBAN INVASION PLOT—TOE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OPINION ON THM FLORIDA CLAIES, ETC. Wasninaros, May 9, 1851. ‘The news from South Carolina, although serious in its import, does not excite alarm here. The government, of course, cannot recognise the right of eecession. Like glcbules of quicksilver, these States, when once united by the federal constitution, formed one glorious whole— retaining their local organization, but yielding to the general government all other existence. masses or State organizations, but of individuals, who will separately be dealt with as violaters of the law, or as guilty of treason, as the case may be. The District Attor- ney of South Carolina is now here, receiving full in- structions. ‘The Attorney General is drawing up his opinion on the Florida claims cases; the heads of it were presented to the cabinet yssterday; he considers, without calling their justice into question, that under all the eircum- stances, the long delay which has occurred under former secretaries, and the large amount involved—eight hun- dred thousand dollars—that it is unadvisable for the Treasury to liquidate the claims now, without the di- rect action of Congress. The interest claimed is by way of damages, under the treaty, precisely as the five per cent bas been allowed by the Mexican Commissioners. Mr. Corwin’s contingent fee, which he formally re- linquished before taking a seat in the cabinet, was but two thousand dollars, Advices from the South reached here last night, stat- ing that owing to the prompt measures taken by govern- ment, the contemplated Cuban invasion had exploded, and the leaders and mon had returned to their homes or gone Wert. Colonel Todd. one of the California Indian Commis. sioners, has arrrived bere. He left his colleagues, Messrs, Comp bell and Temple, at San Francisco, waiting order ‘odd returns to San Francksco in a fow days. Opsvonl Serva; whovwns exrested yesterday, charged with forgery in connection with land ‘warrants, was, to- day. required to give $2,000 security for his appearance at court. In the Cireuit Court. in the case of Davis, the soldier, who brought « suit egainst Col. Hughes, for having whipped him at Jainpa. during the Mexican war, for an alleged heinous offence on o female, the jury. this morn- . rendered a verdict of $50 for the plaintiff. A new trlal has been moved, corner stone of Brown's new hotel was laid by _ Mayor Lenox. yesterday afternoon, in the presence of a large ascemblaie. pnigteen eraduates. members of a class in the Virginia Military Institute, have been expelled for insubordi- nation. ‘The President recognizes Amory Edwards as Consul General tor the Republic of Nicaragua for the United Btates, to reside jew York. ‘The Postmaster General has issued a cireular to the Postmasters, in view of the expected increase of lettors under the new postage law at the different Post Oflees, ‘The Board of Health announces that the number of in- terments in Washington during April was 72. ‘The Hon. Mr. Bokee is still confined to his apartments at Willard’s Hotel, by sickness. ‘The President reserves his decision upon the plan for the extension of the Capitol until his retura from New York ‘The Secretary of the Interior returned from Virginia this evening, per Southern boat Items by way of Baltimore. UNION MEETING IN GEORGIA—DEATH OF JUDGE BRICE —THE DISBANDING OF THE CUBAN EXPEDITION— MUTINEERS BROUGHT FROM RIO JANEIRO—HUR- RICANK IN NORTH CAROLINA, ETC. Baxrisone, May 9, 1861 An enthusiastic Union mecting was held in Effiagham a few evenings since, at which resolu- pted to stand by Cobb, the Union candi- date for raeverwte, irrespective of party, The Savannah papers state that tne seizure of the “Cleopatra” was the cause of the breaking up of the Cuba expedition. Judge Brice, senior Judge of Baltimore City Court, died at hie residence last night. He was 80 years old, aad had been Judge for thirty-four Copy The bark Rainbow, from Rio de Janeiro, brings home two American seamen, named Smith and West, who were sent back by the American Consul at » They are eberged with mutiny on board the bark Emily, of Phila Rio A violent burricane oceurred at Ral: day last, Mowing down chimneys, tree iminense damage 4,N. C., 0m Sun- Ke., and doing From Pittsburgh. MAIL ROMBER ARRESTED—STEAMBOAT SUNK—NAVI- GATION, & Prrrseoron, May 9. 1851 The Post Office agents, Mesers. Shallcross aut Ottingor, last night brought in a stage driver named R. d Bem who is charged with robbing the mails in the mountains A collision occurred between the steamers Magnet and Pacife, last evening. a fow miles below the city, by which the former was sunk. No lives were lost ‘The lower gate of lock number 4, of the Monongahela slack water, bas been swept away, eausing the r to run over the gates. One week will be occupied for repairs, v navigation, however, will not be interrupted is quite picasant, aud the river has seven feet water in the chanuel The American Scientific Assoctation. Crvciwwats, May 8, Rothing of special interest was done by the Sei Convention, either yesterday or to-day, except the ing of a rows by Frof. Peirce, of Harvard University.on | Prof. Mitchei's method of recording the right ase and declination. with his new astronomical apparatus. ‘The committee elaimed and reported that the discoverer y equalled, but far surpassed ail the obser. this country, and also of Europe, although the latter were supported by munificent Royal pat age. The report of Professor Peirce created a great sen- ion, while the whole Association joined in the general ph. He lectured to one of the largest audiences ever collected in this city, and chained their attention for ap hour and a belf, The Association will adjourn to-morrow night the papers to be prese ae will be one from Pr: om Py ory of mathematics fessor fessor Rainor,on his new the- Jon Destroyed at jam. Bostow. May 9, 1851 Letters hy the Kuropa, reeelved in this city, bring the intelligence that. the entire premises of the American Baptist Mission at Bangkok, Siam, wore destroyed by Sre on the night of the 4th of January last, including the dwellings of the missionaries The fire originated in a native house a few rods dis- tant, and spread with euch rapidity that very few arti- cles could be saved. The printing office and stock, the bindery and type foundry, libraries, and nearly all the personal effects of the missionaries, were consumed. P'The greater part of the second edition of ths New ‘Testament was lost, and it was difflcult to procure copies enough to condect the ordinary Sabbath worship The total loes was not less than $10,000, and probably is considerably more The missionaries were received into the residence of | Senor Marcellino De Aranjo Rosa, the Portuguese Consul, and met with much attention and kindness from others Mr Chandler will return to this city as soon as posel- Lie, to make arrangements for repairing the loss ‘The American pores ™ Bangkok, Naval Intelligence. onrork. Maz 9, 1851 The Susquehanna goes into commission to-day, and Will make # trip to Cape Henry on Saturday, to try her machine Orders comet ‘The 1 ued destined for the Rast Lndies, is nearly | rexdy for se Tie revenue cutter Taney, from New York, arrived at Savannah on Satarday, and lef mext day for (ue South. been perpetrated by the federal | The govern. | ment, should South Carolina forcibly secede, and she can | secede in no other way, will not take cognizance of on the same topic contribute liberally to t and slave. the American Bible Society. That societ: and exclusive ; it promised to give (ne Bible to ail that are destitute of it. but the slave is not in their programme. There is “no ‘purity in this unhappy nation. most licentious people, and any man that does not belong to this cur movement. man. Ob! comes from authority. | But I now repeat that every church of influence in the country, north and south, is against us. Yes, the papers | of any iwftuence in the country are against that are with us are only milk-and-water thi: a gnat they implifying the distribution | dresse the society: and eaid that if George Thompsoa will co sent to devote his talents os tb h ration for his Scotch, and extracted, from the brethren, by bis humor. churches of Americ they could not he | to make specebes te let: Mr. delphia, while on her passage round from Valparaiso to | did not mention his wife | went to the pris think but they were rylvania was a true man, from Mr rembly. a certifiente but the thing posed this pul cer and the Am ng standing the opini vel Chrietian churebes in thi assemblies—which n Joseph Johnson, city, in which he stated that he was « Mr Montgemery, the English terday, was micapprehended Mentgo gentlemen meant. whieh they had «i 6 Montgemery belong Plymouth Society, and he could assure the m the people who compore this association are 1 for their philanthropy and the soundness of their views. land.ond had intereour their worth, and the estimation in whieh they were raily beid in England lnny. an ment. he would, at « penit are heen received at the Navy Yard, for the | ratiiog of the ship Jamestown, destined for the Brasil | langeck The Anti-Slavery Convention at Syracuse. SECOND DAY—EVENING SESSION. Syaacuse, May 8, 1851. ‘The meeting was catied to order by the President, and opened by a bymn, sung by the whole audience standing. to the tune of “Auld Lang Syne.” ‘The Rev. Mr. May suggested that the regular business of the day should be laid on the table for the present, | and that acollection be taken up to carry on the busi- Mr. Ganson sald there was noone here acquainted with the financial department of the society better than their friend Abby Kelly Foster. | Any Ketiy Fostex, therefore, presented herself, and | after some preliminary remarks, said there which could forward the cause more than agitation; but above all. she plaeed the greatest reliance on the banner put forward at this meeting by the non-slavery party, of no union with slaveholders, She then referred to a sen- timent of the late J. ©, Celhoun, who said there was no- thing so dangerous to the sla cither for cr against it. When that geutleman was of that th the question, with elaveholders. house, sit at the same table, nor enter the same church with the unbaptised slaveoeracy of the South. must,’ said she, interest as argument opinion, they, the society, might well put forward ‘They should not enter the same *We We must make him feel that he cannot be tchers in the House We must Mrs. Keity wishe was the non voters—the women of England—that did more to strike dows country. ‘They w: ackno actual fecling of it. laws than did the voters of that ed in this country not an actual ledgment of the atroeity of slave breeding, but an Mrs. F. went on to abuse Mr. Web- ater, which, after doing in set terms, sbe said, much as they praised Bill Sewar was worse than Daniel Webster. Did he not say he would admit California into the Union, with slaves? Yes, he did; and Seward is a more dangerous man than ever Daniel Web- ster, because he could lead thousands always— and after leading them, leave them in the gutter, reeling with drunkenness, like Daniel Webster. It is, said she, as great an outrage for a northern man to sit down it Congress with a southern man stealer, as it would be for one of us to sit down at dinner with a horse thief. If we want not only to disenthral the slave, but the northern whig, we must make our task-masters feel that we are in the field, and will not «tand the lash any | longer. Tt appeared to her that they had but which were engaged in, if they could not stand together, and work together. She ceuld not speak on the financial department of this enterprise, nor did she think it neces- saty. | Every one understood that znoney was tive sinews r. All they want is “collections,” and let them play liberally, and then the war might be carried | on with effet, ‘The Presivent follo wed Mra. Foster in ing the friends of an he redemption of the bondinan Their society was better, and he knew it,than was partial fore we area better and more philanthropie society. We area is either a wicked or deiud: what a work is to be done, Mr. Pure ou st take that back. Professor Stuart is now farther from the constitution thaa Daniel Webster. Aowy Keity. —There isanother church. The old @ov- enanters of Cincinnati hold no communication with the slavebolders, Mr. Gannisoy—When Professor Stuart's repentance Iwill take my sentiments back. The few MeCickk—You are mistaken, sir; you mean, I sup- | one that they are rum-and-water things. (General M isereeeaeiit i young Englishman, begge remarks. He thought while they wei —they forgot Now, if thus so The speaker was then (Several voices—* Goon, goon.”) The ea few other remarks. and sat down Preaipent then read an anonymons letter, ad- from Platt «treet. enclosing $200 for the use The to the slave question, dariag ensuing year, he will contribute $100 asa remuno- The letter was then ordered to be entered on the mi- nutes Mr. McCives then made an effective speech. in bro: at least one hundred dollars A letter was then read by Mr. MeKrw. from “f. 8. Schelecer. # leading member of the French National As- rembl subscription to the Anti-Slavery Society. a bill enclosing for one hundred franca, as his ‘THI Day. Sraacear, May 9, 1851 The meeting was called toerder at 10 0 number present was about the aame as collested on the | two first days, nor are there any new faces ‘The proceedirgs were openod, according to custom, by | stated t a bymn, after which the Craistan read a resolution to the following effect; —> Th wore # for the tho side of the slave power, Holition of slavery ‘The Key, Mr, Maw Standard, of New York aud the thanks to their editors, rose and sald, they did not come here \y. but todo something. Me there- urged on the andicnce, and through them on the so- to become eubser'bers to these papers annison followed on the same side. He recom. all subscribers to begin with the Standard aud with the Liberator. MoKim referred to the case of Kuphemia Wil- . the fugitive of whom he «poke yesterday, He now hed to make a remark, in relation to her, which he rday for prudential reasons, It the Mr. Guevey th i Mr. MeKim thea went on toimpega legality of t ned by one party, n, and affected to ide i that the G mu atify the prisoner, nor was a friond to pro-slavery; taken, ‘The of Pena m, and he how had ting that the par- pocket. Ho had icidin from Phila ent in Luis meeting, ng. ain referred to a lotter he had received her of the French National As- He wished to a remark which he omitted esterday, From representations of interested d deaigning persons in France, much odium has been pwn on our society in that country. Mr, Schelscer, consequence of this, tod that We would send him 0 society ; notice w it. A there must be a mistake ch people must have confor ety with the Anti-Slavery Socie Mr. Ger ty. It was for the sanity of the former society that Mr. Schels- v had requested the certificate Mr. Goone® then spoke in favor of the two resolutions | offered by the Rev. Mr. Gay. He enid that, notwith- u of the Kev. Mr. May, he knew seve- »—he meant Ohristian for the worship of God. bat who nization, Th . Pty, ~\¥ in the bouy of the church asked what was their ereed Mr. Quevev said. as he stated before, they had no or- But the Old and New Tes. re their platforms, and from those books their A letter was read by the President. received from Mr. an abolitionist and a resident of this ry that his friend entleman who epoke yes Te usa d them that Mr that the grounds He said Mr d to a society in England, es Mr. McUern raid he had known the soviety in Eng. ce With several individuals who 4 to it, and he wished to bear his testimony as to Ritadetphia, addressed the mecting v. Mr May's resolutions, Some of his avery was the ombodiment of all vil- hhe would wot hang the guvera- rente, send every man of it to U Alory, Mr. Whiteon, ine mt, anid he wou now sit down, having unburthencd bis cougeience of the lead with whieh Ht ¥as oppressed, Cn x said thet Me. Whitson wns the © John of he Anti-Slavery Society. | appoint cficers ciet | Ph wos nothing | | fered by Mr. Quine; dunner of no union with slavcholders, and agitate | the editor, is inciuded in the She depreeated the holding of fellowship | “show them that they are reereant to | every principle of humanity and justice, and they (the society) should also make Mr. Giddings feel that be was a recreant. allowed to sit with the skvo of Representativ let him see that these | fellows are only | relation to the expression be made She did not see why they all could not stand to- | gether on the same platform, collect friends together, send out teachers, and support the anti slavery press and purpose, & very small appreciation of ‘the great enterprise in slavery to | th | not stand on our platform cannot expect t | adopted by the ladies There is nota | church in the land that is not on the side of the oppres- sor, and Profearor Stuart, too, is against us | the ladies. | annual meeting of the Anti Slavery Bociet: | ard assured them that they we } Were swallowing a camel, ‘They talked about | | there being millions of alu ‘i | there were 6.060.000 in another place. solicitous about the sovial, moral, and religious condition of the 3.000.000, they ouglit to look a little after the’con- dition of the greater number. calied.to order. gentleman | brother, ani | ed in th t while the clergy of the | 5, hen offered a resolution of confi. | denee in the nti- Slaver Libes ator, of Boston, an | the protection of the Af Ha, | mentioned, the Conventic conviction, and said that Micidia and | P8eperations for the President's Northera and that persons | and all (hat that | » | men—" what docs he mean to do toh | trendy been altered ' | first who dena the declaration put forward in Philadel- phia in 1643, Here the dark woman, named Sosoven Trce, stood up and said she wanted to say a few words when they got through—if ever they do. “(A laugh.) Mr. Qrixey then read the rt of the committes, be to of (he society for the ensuing year. report was pregented to the meeting, and ue ‘The following named persons are the officers ir the ensuing year: sident—Wm. Lloyd Garrison. jhe s0~ Presidents—Peter Libby Main, Ms nes of the society forthe ensuing your, and suggested | Jineoin Patten, Davis, Termont,, F that Mr. Quiney would make some remarks on the sub- | 9° yt’ | Jeet. | Davis George Atkin a, ‘Thonias | son, Win Steedman, D.' Wilson, Thomas Wickels James Ae | Shed, Joha D. Fisrce, Colifornis. Secretorie Gay, Wendell Phillips, Ureaserenc Prantl Veckoea, Mr. Qvincy then moved. as he was about to leave, that two of the resolutions should be taken up and acted upom. Mr. Groncs THonrson now made his appearance and took his seat on the platform, amidst the cheers of the | meetin ‘A disenesion now arose in relation to a resolution of ut of ite order, declaring the com. dence of the meeting in several papers publ in New York, Ohio, and other places. ‘The Rey. Mr, May wished to include the Liberty Parte | paper, the organ of Gerrit Smith and his party. Mr. May's suggestion was opposed by Boy Kelly, Mr. Wright. of Borton, Mr. Quirey, and othe Fer Dovorass said that tho North say that he did not endo: North Star was not ernti tion of the Union, It had other vie ever, to be understood as not proc | of the Union, for he believed that that was fast being brought about in the Northern States. and as to the motto of “NoUnion with Sloveholders jection to it, He, nor the Liberty part; union with those criminal men Mr, Gannison said there was rogucry somewhere, Dovarass suid, let us iny our finger on it. Give me am opportunity of explaini . Tam as cool as a Mag morning. Here Douglass wentinto a long explanation, but kepé Wide ofthe mark, But we understood bim to any thas the liberty party were as auxious to keep out the dave | Power as thia society. They were a anxious te @rive | them from all offices, and to keop tl | any other party in the State ua out of office, a saw no great ‘use in going e+peeially for dissolution of the Uslon. He thought it was quite enough to go sincerely for the aboli- tion of slavery, but ho wished to be understood that be did not object to the Anti Slavery Society ogitating the question of a dissebution of the Union, for while they | Were carrying on the agitation for the dissolution, they were doing some good. They were at least slavery, and, although he might not go with the slavery party on this question, he did not think ke bad left their platform Bir. Gannison seid that he wished to make s remark im use of, via: —thae. | there was “roguery somewhere.” Now, he would ie there was roguery somewhcre, and “lot the galled j wince.” In regard to tranquillity, sald he, ifa persom in be im (here is no necessity for telling the audience he ia I said nothing about it, Mr. Garrison (hen went om oy defend the meaning of the society—to explait platform, and to condemn thd liberty party for loa them, They. the society, had, of necessity, to pr i | against the American chureb, the whig party, and the | constitution, because they were not sataavery and | any man who leaves this platform—meanin, he does so at the peri! of his anti-slavery e chloe Mr, Q y again rose, and said he was glad that Mr, Gorriron had explained the platform of the society, and platform was to be the opinion of the majority of the members of the society, and the gentlemen who de we could commend their papers. Mr, Quincy concluded by withdrawing his resolution irs Buricigh and the two Misses Burlei in ~ wife sd daughters of the poet Burleigh, entered y were dressed in the now costume that is new being The upper garment waa olose fitting, and reached to the knees, Underneath was ® loose trowsers, reaching to the ankle. The feet were om- ed in buskins, and gipsy straw hats crowned all. The of the meeting were immediately turned towards They walked up loisw through the aisle, their seats upon the pia 1 entered inte com ation with Abby Keily, ‘hompeon, aud Wa. jarrison, Liere the meeting took a recess VEERING 5: The Rev. Mr. May offered a resolution that the next should be er to be de- rid somewhere in 0! nated, Mr. Brooway, The place he of Ohio, approved of the mov: 1d nivet with euch @ ree ception in Ohio ss would put the city of New York te the bush ® ; as Mr. Wanker alto assured (he meeting that the society great West as only ed hoi. ng the sanual meeting in different places, but they should be particular im ae keting @ place where there was a strong anti slaveay cpinion amongst the poopie. Ne held that if that couse had been adopted six or seven years ago, the soolety would now be in a much better and stronger positiem than it is, He was, therefore, of opivion, if bis opimom was worth anything that in future they should go imte 'y State in the Union, and hold thelr meetings alter- nately in each Mr. Waicsr, of Boston, said he wished to speak on the Present aspect cf the slavery question. Amongst ether things, he said, if it were asserted that the Bible same tioned slavery. he would say the Bible waa a lie, If it Kas said that God sanctioncd it, he would say there was no Ged, and he would leave the priesthood to settle the When ho was calied upon to reverence the Bible the constitution, he would not do it; and i ed to reverence God more than mai because be thonght the only way to reveremee ther. He judged that @ a for God, was by Tle feared nothing fue more t he was a demur, bis reverence for bumauity Let his name be written down on the records and reverenced bia eternit: of antiquity, as one that loved he would abide t appear New York Herald, on Thursday, in which it waa t the Corporation refused to give the Market Hall, until they had entered inte @ nd, inthe sum of ten thousand dollars, to make good all damages which might occur Dir, May said he was the only person who had with the corporation for the uee of the ball; and he eal it Wasa mirrepresentation from beginning to end, em= cept afar as that, at the Inst micoting of the sockely, te railing was lightly damaged, and when he made the demanded $10 an@ the use | aprllcation, the Corporation said. that the damage dome be first paid for, and they tee ity for any d: we that sh cid be dove, Mr May wenty dol! vader protest. cod Chat was all there Fas abe ut A May told the ing that the | offered, even when it was underst D arb th ty gov or proceed! remarks waa to come up to some other t to the time vious speakers alresdgr adjourned eine die, ur, de. Baurotorn, May 9, 1868, The City Council have passed resolutions te b ies of the city to the President and Gab to the North. A commitice has bem ag- pointed, and a town meeting called. Procapecrsra, May 9, 189%. . Preparations are making fora grand military and elvie Procession, to receive the Prerident. Tho entire military will be cut. The transportation of coal per the Reading Rall | for the week, has been 27,400 tons, and by eanal, 17, tons. The Atteck on the —s Man at Boston, nicht, with the intemt te ut of his opposition to @ and black children ia the publi . War again last night decoyed from bis Rehool into Market Square, where seven or eight Diack ae waited him ; they knocked him over with asiung shotanad were only stepped from further outrages by the a ance of the wateb. This seeond act of lawlesaness colored people es uses considera mark. Several ar~ rests have been made, and the perpetrators, if convicted, Will no doubt be severely punished Marine Affairs. Apnivat ov rie Crescent Cory —The steamship Cree cent City, Capt Tanner, arrived yesterday moraing from Chagtes, via Kingston, She left Chagres on the 20th of April, but brings no later news from the Pacific than was received by the Georgia. The steamers M'Kim and Ba- dora bad not arrived at Panama on the 28th ult Anarvat ov tHe Henstans.—The United States mall ganization, and for his own part he never wished to see | steamship Hermann Capt. Crabtroe, arrived yesterdag large religious organizations, tements erted Was framed. from Bremen, via Southampton. anticipated by the Europa. ‘Tur Derantene or tae Sreasome PactrroA Cows or Passrnorns. —The American steamship Pacific, Owpt. Kara Nye, will leave this port at noon to-day, for Livers lier news bas bem vette splendid rtoamer will carry out about two hundred and twenty cabin pastengers—ebout thirty more than the Baitic bad, This is the greatest number of passengers that ever left (his port in any steamer for Rurope: The Pacific is the “Relipse”' of the Atlantic. After hee recent quick run of nine and a half days across the ocean, a party cf Englishmen and Americans wore dis cussing the respeetive merits of the Cunsrd and Collime steamers—or rather the epeed of the Asia and Paciflom when a Yankee, who had won several bets, said: “ Well, my friends. do you know that Capt. Nye intends te alter the Pacific 7" © Alter her!" exclaimed the Rngtielt- or; hasn't ale al. replied the Yankee 5 “but Capt, Nye intends to make « day boat of her. ‘The Pacific is the only steamer that las yet mide the paseage between Now York aad Liverpool iasite of tem « Oh yea le wae the | days.