The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1852, Page 8

F E. iH ! if | vee visiting the port had contri- buted to the amount of some three ar har thousand more, anda fine Bethel now floated in the Pearl Tiver, near ames, bere pao after eens congregate seamen ear the word of eternal life. He concluded by moving the resolution for the of the report A.H. Toor, of the U.S. Navy, seconded the resolution. He had, since his carliest child- hood been connected with the men for whose benefit they were laboring. He had suiled in ton men of War, and in six of them there had been no religious service: 3 in the other four there had been, and in two of them the men had voluntarily relinquished their . The influence had been most salutary; and in the last he had commandod, they had been two years on the Coast of Africa, captured three sla- ‘vers and boarded seventy ships, they had not hada single death on board during the cruise. He then spoke at some length on the subject of abolishing the grog allowance, contending that it Was useless to vindicate discipline until that were done by Congress, und urging all to persevere in endeavors te effect it. At the same time, ho did not wish to advocate the idea that all seamen were to be controlled by moral suasion; and the philan- thropists injured ‘the cause of seamen when they contended there was no necessity for a penal code for the incorrigible when milder means faile eerie ound always be rife w! paraded daily before appetite the @ar of ridicule in others, would induce them to drink it. There was no excuses for it now, as when the practice was first established. It was not now considered necessary by others, and it had been abolished with great advantage in the mercantile marine, and there was reason why the navy should be the last place where this foe to human happiness should be furnished. Tt was alone owing to the tardy spirit of logisla- tion in reforming known and adwitted evils. He all would exert themselves in this, and not cease till the grog allowance was struck forever from the navy ration book. We presume the report was adopted ; but in the eloquence which followed, the formulity of putting tion was lost sight of. A hymn, “‘Star of peace to wanderers weary,” was then sung by the choir of the Fourteenth street Presbyterian church ‘The Rev. Wa. T. Snort, Chaplain at the Mi tary Academy, West Point, and the Rey. E. L. MaGoon, cach addressed the meeting—the latter in @ most entertaining manner, revjewing the history of the rice and progress of the nation, and the pro dential circumstances attendant on all its great hi political crises. On the conclusion of his address, the doxology— * Praise God, fiom whom all blessings flow; Yraise Him, all creatures here below; Praise Him above. ye heavenly host— Praie Father. Son, and Holy Ghost,” was sung, und a benediction pronounced by Dr. Wycoff. f i The board, on the conclusion of the exercises, elected # third of the trustces who go out annually, and passed a vote of thavks to the choir for their attendance. MEETINGS TO BE HELD. Terspay, May 11 American and Foreign Christian Union—Tabernacle, 10 A.M. ‘American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Socicty—Taber- pacle, 3% P. M. : Kew Yerk and American Sunday School Union—Taber- nacie, 74 P. BM. diss Weosespar, Mar 12. American Tract Society—Tract House, 9 A. M.; Taber- nacle, 10 A. M. Alumni Association of the Union Theological Seminary —Seminary Chapel. 37. M. Tnrtitution for the Blind—Metropolitan Hall, 2 2. M. Tickets 12% cents. to be had at the door. ‘American Home Missionary Society—Tabernacle, 734 P.M. ‘American Female Guardian fociety—Church of the Puritans, Union Square, 734 P. M. ‘National Temperance Society—Metropolitan Hall, 734 P.M. Reports and addresses. Tuunspay, May 13, American Bible Society—Bible House, 9 A.M.; Taber- nacle, 10 A. M. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb—Metropolitan Hall, 4P.M. Tickets, 1234 cents. to be had at the door. ‘American Temperance Union—Tabernacle. 73 P.M Central American Education Socicty—Mercer street ebureh, 7% P.M. N. ¥. Colonization Society—Metropolitan Hall, P.M. Furpay. May 14. Am. Board of Forcign Missions—Tabernacle, 10 A. M. Am. and Foreign Bible Society—Oliver street Baptist eburch, 10 A.M. N.Y. Ascociation for the Suppression of Gambling— Tabernacle, 7}; P.M. N.Y. Magdalen Society—Lecture room of Bleecker street Presbyterian church, 12 M. (May 7th, this week.) Daily Morning Prayer Meeting at 8 o'clock. in the Beoome street Preebyterian church (Rev. Dr. Adams.) LT TELEGRAPHIC, Kossuth at Roxbury, Mass. Bostox, May 10, 1852. Kossuth visited Roxbury this ovening. He was re- ceived at the line by the military, firemen, and citizens’ and was weloomed by C. M. Ellis, Esq., to whose house he was ercorted; and, after partaking of tea, he proceed- ed to Norfolk Hall. and delivered an address, of which the following is the Substance :— ‘ar commenced by stating that he feared his not hear such eloquent words from him from the preceding speaker; and that it must be the cause that inspired him. there was a tic affinity between that in history. lie received inspiration Feligions philanthropy which induced Mr. El- fabor for the welfare of the oceger nae patriotism which led Warren, another son of at? ti, for bis country, | He spoke of Gostrines adopted by the Holy Alliance in , Webster's prophecy in regard to it drawing a line with sovereigns all above all below, that impored a necessity of re- .* Russia having overshadowed Europe with ab- which being antagonistic to the principles of li- 'y and law, it became clearly the policy of England ‘America to oppose this. America could aid Hunga- ing against the violstion of national rights, if 6 gona. would save the United it force to absolutism; he inevitable reolt if abecluticm were by a law of its nature. ambition must go eurs ago the struggle for liberty beeame y in the United States; but seventy tive years porceurity for immortality. He closed by entreating not only to have «happy country, but to be 8 power on carth ‘After tho meeting adjourned Kossuth went tothe Hf i i i 5 £ sF epee Ks He 3 5 i é ws i 2 a] William W . Esq. where a sumpiuous banquet Sy ietating hina, bes bs did not remain, in consequence of being indixposed. Items from Baltimore. POST QFFICE ROBBERY—INCEND! AKIES—TH LIC COUNGIL—NEW YORK FIREMAN SAF Baurimone, May 10, 1852 ‘The Southern mail has arrived from New Orleans. Young Haynes, who robbed the pest office in Virgi hi was postmaster, of a lange amount urday d convicted at Stanton on Xa the carpenter © of Mr, Ross, 1 on Sunday night destroyed. with all prevails in the nd a guard op 4 Court House w eet on fr pers and rec Great excite place. A public meeting Nos been bo ited te detect the incon: The Cathelic National Cov ofthe eeesion to-dny with « Px ted bo luo Lwo wee! * Tine mon bs? of Coluant who dirapyoared during (h thiaeits wud in tained. turn: The ic of the Mo iver ton nenced the business The torsion i ny of New York the company to ‘nod t ‘ NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. . OOO LODO LEAL L ES Passage of the Free Farm Bill by the Com- mittee of the Whole House. Washington and Elsewhere. The Election of Delegates to the Whig Convention from New York. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES, VARIOUS MARKETS, ke. ko. &o. Integesting from Washington. POLITICAL MOVEMENTS—MESSRS. CLINGMAN’ AND TOOMBS, AND THEIR WHIG BRETHREN—SEORET CONCLAVE OF THE BUCHANAN AND MARCY DEMO- CRATS—NEW MEXICAN MINISTER, BTO. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Wasnt usaton, May 10—9% P. BM. Mr, Clingman, of North Carolina, will publish » letter $n to-morrow morning's papeta, in reply to an attack of the Louisville Journal, He states that the Fugitive Slave law is the only act @f the compromise measures which is now cépable of being repealed, and that he voted for hat measure, and is perfeetly consistent in now desiring ite finality asa test. Tho letter will probubly excite attention, Mr. Toombs has arrived %h town. Ho considers the secent address of the seccding whigs as much too tame, and worthless, because lacking point. The Buchanan and Marcy men have been holding scoret conferences. with a view of joining forces. The Mexican Minister appointed in place of Rosas has arrived. A VOICE FROM THE SOUTHERN RIGHTS DEMOCRACY — ‘MR. CLAY’S HEALTH—THE FORGERY OASE, ETC. FROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasixcrox, May 10, 1852. A letter from John Forsyth, tho aditor of tho Georgia Times, a leading Southern rights politician, de- precating the ratification of the compromise by the na- tidnal democratic convention, as tending to the discup- tion of the democratic party in the Southern States, is published in the Southern Press, and is the subject of general discussion in political circ! There is no change apparently in the condition of Mr. Clay, but he is gradually declining. ‘The testimony in the case of Brown, of Michigan, for forging treasury vouchers, has been closed. Arguments were to-day commenced by Mr.,Fendall for the United States, followed by Mr. Keys for the defence; but without concluding the Court adjourned THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasnxatox, May 10, 1852, A large number of petitions were presented. INDEMNITY TO SPANIARDS WHOSE PROPERTY WAS DESTROYED DURING THE CUBAN EXOITEMENT, Mr. Maxxory, (dem) of Fa., offered a resolution direct- ing the Committce on Forcign Relations to inquire jnto the expediency of providing for the payment of the indemnity to Spanish subjects in America, growing out of damage to their property by any outbreak of the multi- tude, in consequence of events.attonding the late Cuban expedition. Io addressed the Senate in favor of th® equity of making such provision; and the resolution was INTERESTING TO SAILORS. Mr. Susven, (free eof) of -_ offered a resolution, directing an inquiry into the expediency of abolishing the deduction of 20 per cent from the wages of seamen in the merchant service, for the fund commonly called “hospital fund.” which was adopted. LANDS FOR KAIFROADS IN FLORIDA. On motion of Mr. Mortox, (whig) of Fla., the Senate teok up the bill granting land to Florida and Alabama, in aid of the construction of a railroad from Pensacola Bay to Montgomery, Ala. This bill having been amended 60 as to agree with other like bills, Mr. Morton moved two additional scetions, granting a like quantity of land for two other railroads—one from Pensacola Bay to Mobile Bay, and the other from the same to Chatta- hoochee and Flint river, in Georgia. ‘These sections were agreed to, and the bill was ordered to be engrossed. LAND# FOR THE LOUISVILLE. AND ST. LOUH RAILROAD. Mr. Uxprrwoon, (whig) of Ky., moved to take up the bill granting lands to Illinois and Indiana for a railroad trom oppssite Louisville, Ky.. to opposite St. Louis. Mo. After several slight amendments, the bill was ordered to be engrossed. MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL LANDS. The House bill. authorizing the Legislature of Missis- sippi to ecll the Imnds heretofore appropriated for the use of schools in that State, and approve the sales already made, was taken up and passed. LANDS GRANTED FOR RAILROADS IX FLORIDA AND ALABAMA. ‘The bill granting lands to Alabama for the Girard and Mobile Railroad, and the bill granting land to Florida to aid in the construction of the Florida, Atlantic, and Gulf Central Railroad and its branches, which were, on Friday, ordered to be engrossed, were read a third time and paseed. SALARIES OF JUDGES IN NORTHERN NEW YORK. Mr. Fient, (whig) of N. Y., offered a resolution, which was agreed to, directit inquiry as to the propriety of increasing the salary of the United States Judges of the Northern district of New York. INTERESTING DEBATE. RELATIVE TO THE COLLINS STRAMERS, The deficiency bill was then taken up, and Mr. Wave, (whig) of Obio, opposed the amendment giving aid to tho Collins line, He stated the various rounds taken by the advocates of the amendincnt, and eld that they were contradictory and self refuting. ' Up- on one thing they, however, ail agreed, and that was, that this appropriation will enable them to gratify the national vanity by beating John Bull ina boat race on the ocean. However desirable this enterprise might be, he was op- posed to forcing itdike a hot house plant, Let American enterprise alone, and it will eventually,in this respect, as in all others, beat that of John Bull. He looked upon and argued to show that this was nothing but aplain palpable case of monopoly—a proposition to enable this company to carry on the business of steam navigation, to the exclusion of all others who might desire to engage init, which he conceived to be rank injustice to all other navigating interosts, Ie was surprised to see the special friends of free trade advocat- ing this policy. Free trade was right or was wrong. If they allow Great Britain to supply us with iron, because she can do #0 cheaper than Americans can, why not let her carry the mails if she can do so cheaper? If protection be afforded at all, let it mot be for any special object, but generally, and includo all branches of American labor and industry. Let this be done, and you will enable American industry and labor to excel those of England, as do our magnificent rivers and country those of Great Britain. Some years ago Congress undertook te do much for the improvement of the commerce of the West ngincers were engaged, and most extensive ma- chinery purchased, ke. But ina year or two the work was stopped, and the machinery was sold off ; and since that day, nothing whatever has been heard in that quar- ter of Uncle Sam. The people of the West have been anxiously looking for him from that time to the present. It was this anxiety. probably, which induced the ques- tions that were put to the Senator from Michigan, a few years ago, and which. owing to the noise and confusion, he could not answer. (Laughter. Mr. Cass, (dem.) of Michigan—Whenever these words, ‘noise and confusion,” are used, I have the prescriptive right to the floor, (Laughter.) Has the Senator never read a letter from Governor Wood, of his own State, de- nying the whole story ? Mr. Wavr—Yoa, Ihave. Idid not say whether there was anything in it or not. I merely said that there ex- ixted a great anxiety out there to know what had become of Unele Sam, and probably those questions were put to the Senator under the rupposition that he knew as much about his whereabouts as anyone clso, The Senator is now for voting, tosupport this, lino, a sum of money amounting, during the time of that contract, to but lit- tle less than seven millions of dollars, Mr. Cass,—I am for no such thing. Mr. Rusk, (dem.) of Texas, reminded the Senator that there was a return, in the shape of postages, for the money paid this line, Mr. Wave aid that, however that may, be there is no noise and confusion in the Senate now, and he desired to know whether thehenorable Senator from Michigan would vote @ like amount of money for the improvement of the rivers and haibors of the West, and whether the Wost Manoeuvres of the Politicians in = war steamers. and could usposse fos sod gre which would Wg Movements tn the State of Rwy York. Brie , wu the'County at Balti- Pres sp va District tom will <= ‘ GOOTT DELEGATES. vention of the 18¢h not ammne trom, Ie mortoot ns ns Sulseh 0 far a8 heard Boston Delegates to the Whig Convention. Bostox, May 10,1852. At the: Of the Whig Nominating Committe the Rufus 1" maid roresent thig Giotiet"ia the Whig Nations] @ase Delegate from Maryland. Col. W. D, Bowie, of Pitnas eceeer Seige isk coun- & to represent the tious Hs ‘the dlatriot were all re id ae presented, were Can&i Tolls—The State Newspaper. Atnane, May 10, 1852, Feoeived om all the ctinals of The tolls receiv ; ES ery art ae us, own little State was absorbed to supply the deficiency in revenue of the State mted by the Senu- tor from Tennessee (Mr, Jones), Thus the whole people were taxed to ft faci ities to those States. He did not complain of this; but he desired that this great means of commercial intercourse should not be stopped because its revenue did not pay its expenses. Ho looked upon thisas a national question, involving national ho- nor. and ees not di:posed to yield, in the hour of victory, val Mr. Mattony (dem.) of Fa., offered an amendment transferring this contract from the Navy to the Post Office Department. Pending which, the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives, Wasminorox, May 10, 1852. PROPOSITION TQ, PURCHASE MOUNT VERNON, Mr. Cuttum, (whig) of Tenn., asked leave to introduce the following resolution:--- Resolved, That the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds be instructed to inquire into the expediency of urchasing for the pullic use, the estate of Mount Vernon, she Inst residence of George Washington, and the resting place of his bones; and also, at what timo the same can be Purchased, and as to what, if aus, use it oan bo dedicated; andthat they report by biil or othorwise, Objections to its introduction were made in several di- rections, Mr. McMutrn, (dem.) of Va., moved—and the house agreed to go into Committee of the Whole, on THE HOMESTEAD BILL. The Committee rejected the pending amendments to strike out, “giving homesteads, free of cost,” and insert, first. fifty cents, and secondly, twenty-five cents an acre, Among a large number of amendments offered, was one by Mr. McMullen, who said he was going to contine him- self strictly to its merits ; if he should deviate from this, he trusted the Chair, or any other gentleman. would cali him to order, and further. that all others would be held to @ striot compliance with the rules, Mr. Oxps. (dem.) of Obio—I call the gentleman to or- der, Ho is not speaking to his amendment. (Laughter.) Mr. Hovstox, (dem.) of Ala.. said that the rules are pervertod and dostroyed. through their non-enforcement, and it is evident the House wilt never get through with the bill, if irrelevancy of debato shall b» tolerated. ‘Le should attempt to confine gentlemen to the mark, if otaee gentlemen would wndertake the task. Mr. O:ve—I only made the pointat the request of the gentleman from Virginia. i Mr. McMutixes—! havo effected my object, and there- fore withdraw my amendinent. ‘A Voice—That’s right, Mac. The first section of the bill, finally, was suffered to ro- main exactly as it was when tho bill was introduced, af- ter repeated attempts to amend it, and is as follows :— ‘Thas every man or widow, who isthe head of afamily, and a citizen of the United States, shall, from and after the pas- be entitled to enter, free of cost, on one qui er section of vacant and unap) nds, 0 quantity equal thereto, to be y, in conto mity with the lezal subdivisions of the public lands, and ter the same shall have been surveyed. ‘The six remaining sections of the bill were passed through with slight amendments, after several ineffectual attempts further to amend them #0 as to give persons not naturalized the benefit of the bill. which is not finally shaped, there being sundry substitutes for it pend- ing. The committee then rose, YAYETTRVILLE. AND CENTRAL PLANK ROAD, The House passed the Senate resolution for the benefit of the Fayetteville and Central Plank Road Company. MUCH ADO ABOUT HOUSE CLEANING, The House. on motion of Mr, Johnson, (dem.) of Arkansas, took up the resolution, heretofore introduced by him, Proposing a brief summer recess. The assistant Clerk read it. in substance, that “for the purpose of having the Hall refitted and oleaned for summer session. the House adjourn from Tuesday, the Ist of June, until the 4th of May.” As the Clerk made a mistake in read- ng May, instead of June, the House was convulsed with ee r. ir. Houston called the Clerk to order, for reading non- sense. (Laughter.) The Crenx, after the merriment had subsided, again read the resolution, this time correctly, The House then agreed to the amendment of Mr. Gay- lord, that the recess be from the 16th, 16th and 17th days of May, by ayes 69, noes 62. The question was now stated in tho resolution as ended. Mr. Jones, (dem.) of Tenn., moved to reconsider tho vote; and Mr. Jounson, of Ark., moved to Iny that resolution upon the table. Mr, Pox. (dem.) of Tenn., in « low tone, said that there seems to be great fret’on this side of the hall, as ifsomething was not understood. Mr. Jones, of Tenm.—I will tell you what itis, We will lose a week now and a week when the Baltimore Convention meets. Mr. Swxerzen, (dem,) of OhioJ moved to lay the reso- lution on the table, Mr, Staxzy, (whig) of N. C.—I ask for the yeas and nays. Tir, Porx.—Certainly, I'want them taken. Mr. Onn, (dem.) of 8. C.—I move that the House ad- journ. Many Vorcrs.—That's right, Mr, Jouxsox, of Ark.—Oh. no ! oh, no! oh no! A Voice.—Yes; I’m devilish hungry. The Srraxer put the question on adjournment, and requested gentlemen in favor of it to rise. Kighty-one #0 voted. Mr. Poux.—Give it up. Say the House is adjourned. ‘The Sreaxrn having counted the nays, 41, declared the House adjourned. Important Telegraph Case. INJUNCTION REFUSED AGAINST THE ATLANTIC AND OHIO, AND THE PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI, AND LOUISVILLE TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. Puitapeienta, May 10, 1852, A bill in chancery was filed in the Circuit Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, against James K. Morehead, President of the Atlantic and Ohio Telegraph Company, and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and Louisville Telegraph Company, and against other per- sons, members of the said companies, to,restrain them from using Morse's Telegraph Patents, Notice being given o 8 motion for an injunction, the case came on this morn ing, in the Cireult Court at Philadelphia, before the Hon” Judge Kane. ‘The complainant that he was entitled to one juarter of the stock, and one quarter of the dividends in the above lines, generally known as the O'Reilly contract; and that baving made an amicable set- tlement with O'Reilly, on the 2nd of December last, he had demanded the stock and diyidends. which were re- fueod by the companies. The complainant had his own affidavit, and also that of Henry O'Reilly, in regard to the establishment of these lines, and his settlement with Mr. Smith, On the part of the defendants it was claimed that the stockholders in those companies had subscribed and made their investments on the faith of the O'Reilly contract, and had for some years faithfully endeavored to comply with its terms, by setting aride the stock and dividends; but that Smith and the other owners of the patent, find- ing the telegraphing business Hkely to become profitable, combined to annul the contract, and to extort from the subscribers one-half, instead of one-fourth of the stock, for the use of tho patent; that, for this purpose, they ro- could depend upon his vote at this session for such # bill? Mr, Cass enid that his views upon this subject had been fully made known at the last session of Congress, He should vote for a bill upon the subject of internal im. provements—a reasonable bill, the items of which have been examined and reported trom the War ment, and which does not push the expenditures too far. or un- He was not for establishing a great system of provement, but there are rivers and harbors for the improvement of which ho would vote, Mr. Wave was glad to hear the honorable Senator's declaration. He wished to know why no. bill for that purpore had been introduced or heard of du- ring the six months of this session already gono by. He denied that these vessels were adapted to war purposes or could be used in naval warfare, He was not rkilled in navel architecture, but he thought it eviden v wactised eyo, that the versed ike purpOres, A vit cannon ball, rar of her paddies, wou dortroy her Hpecd, aud render her uomauageable, Sho would) be crippled a singte shot upon the wing of a Th 0 not intended for w they were never intended for rude ir magnificent mivrom and costly furr able for stern ee: 1 heard of ihe palace of a prince, or an ¢ hon for the ures of war, Heb in & china shop, and he could imagine the copsequences to be ntont equad to that er © eannon ball catering one of (he saloone of theee veel’. He denied (hut they were Tee IniChded OF derlned for nny other purpose than to ise the rich men. wise could WEE MMode Liens, die was opp ye fused to convey the patent right when the lines were completed, threatened the stockholders, aud commenced vexatious suits, and afterwards established rival and com- tion lines, with a view to break down the O'Reilly ines; that theee proceedings were fraudulent, aud intended to impair the value of the stock; and, sub- sequently, that a controversy having taken place between ‘Amos Kendall and «aid smith, mo ar- cater, 86h Raith. and O'Relly fra that, in December, 1861, Smith and O'Reilly frau- dallently pombined against the stockholders in the lines di 5 ‘contract between O'Reilly and Smith, of ber, was read, with sundry letters and doou- ‘ments, and the answer of General Morehead. The defendants’ counsel were prooeedi Proof, but were interruj by the Court i compla! t's counsel thought it worth proceed any further, as it seemed to the court that enough uevady, eae to show that an injunction could not be allowed. After some diecuseion. the court sald it was unncessary, to tnke up more time, for the case was one in which an injunction could not be allowed; but he would delivet his opinion in the morning, " Couns for the compiinant, 8t. George, ell Hording. ond ¥, OJ, Smith, in person, Fe de fendoute, WM. Wattt and 8. M. Stanton, The First Load of Coal. Roxpovy, May 10, 1852. ‘The first corgo of coal by the Delaware and Audeon Coun! fom Tonewlate, areived here this afternsom, “upon congalti together, re-demanded them, cl that the strews wae the State paper. a The Methodist Conference ‘ot Lg ta Bosrox, y 10, 11 ‘The Methodist Conference assembled at the appointed hour this morning, Bishop Morris presiding. Bishop Wai presented a communication from Bishop Hamline. It stated that the bishop had been in ill hualth for many years, and that for the last three years he had been unable to rm bis duties. His physicians had warned him just attending conferences, and now feeling d from further duties, he felt it his duty to offer his resignation, ‘The communication Was referred. The Committee on Missions recommended tho estab- lshment of an in mdent African church, to be cen- tered in Lberia— first bishop to be selected by this ordained The teeti of respect to the memory of Bisho| Hedding, wabceuaeed te ko recatien lt elton. Resolutions were adopted, that the Methodist Episcopal Church ought to increase the number and extent of foreign and India missionaries. Also, in fuvor of a day to be appointed for fasting and prayer in the several con- ferences, and to supplicate Divine assistance in raising men and means for the ionary work. Are was made favorable to the erection of a com- modious central Church in Washington, and reco: mending thoeame to theannual conferences. Report ac- cep! A committee was ordered to be spacistea to inquire into the best means of proouring for Protestants in ome the same Fem ord which are accorded to Ca- tholics in the United States. The convention then Great Coflagration in Cleveland. Burravo, May 10, 1862, A fire broke out in Cleveland, last Saturday morning, which consumed a amount of property. It was first discovered in a © manufactory on Seneca street, and spreading te the reached Supe- rior street, burning the entire block from the corner of fie. ind Seneca. and walls of the Forest House. The dings were severally occupied as shoe si plane factory, marble factory, saddl &o. Loss unknown. The marble was owned Mr, Jones, and tho buildings on Superior street, by J. W. Allen, Vartous Fires. WOOLLEN MILL DESTROYED AT ROCK BOTTOM. Bosrox, May 10, 1852, ‘The large woollen mill at Rock Bottom vi Masso chusetts, owned by Gleason and Dale, took fireat cight o’clook on Sunday morning, and was ent consumed, togetber with the machinery and stock; alse, the dye and dyeing houses, and one large dwelling house adja- cent. The loss is estimated A gens Tho propert; was insured in Hartford, Springfield, New York, Lowell, and Old Colony offices. DWELLING HOYSE BURNED IN PROVIDENCE. Paovinescr, May 10, 1852. ‘The house of Ezra B. Lyon, in this city, was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loes $5,000, and insured for $3,000 in the Providence Insurance Company OLOTHING AND SHOE STORES CONSUMED IN BALTI- MORE. Bartimoke, May 10, 1852, A destructive fire occurred last evening. at the north- east corner of Gay and Pratt streets. It originated in the cl store of H. Carr, which was entirely de- stroyed. together with a shoe store and oneor two dwell- ings yg. The property was only partially insured, . U.S. Senator from South Carolina. Onanunoron, May 10, 1852. W. F. Dessaussiere, of Columbia, has been appointed Op U. 8. Seuator for South Carolina,’ vice Mr. Rhett, re- signed. j Non-Arrival of the Canada. Hatirax, May 10-0 P. M. A dense fog prevails in our harbor, and there are no signs of the steamship Canada, now over nine days out, The Steamship Georgia. New Onteans, May 9, 1852. ‘The steamship Georgia leaves here at 8 o'clock to-mor} row morning, for New York. Lola Montes at Buffalo. Burravo, May 10, 1852. Lola Montes is to make her appearance at our theatre = evenibg. Considerable desire is manifested to see Tr. Markets. Cxariestox, May 10—Noon. Tho sales of cotton this forenoon, were 700 bales, at TI0. to 9%e. New Onurans, May 9, 1852. Cotton closed firm on Saturday night at #340. for good middling, and 10c. for fair. The stock on hand amounts to 145,000 bales. Barrimonr, May 10, 1952. Sales were made to day of 270 Beeves, at $3. and $4 87 on the hoof; equal to $6.a $9 25 not. Hogs are at 81¢c, Aunaxy, May 10, 1862. Flour in fair demand at firm rates, sales 2100 bbls; ‘Wheat, 4,500 bushels Genesee sold at $110; Corn is at 60c. for Western mixed, and 59% for round yellow; the traneactions reach 16,000 bushels ; Oats, 14.000 bushels sold at 42c, Whiskey, 150 barrels prison changed hands, Married. On Saturday, April 24, by the Rey. John M. Krebs, Frevenic B. Conwar. Keq., to Miss Saran G, Oxocxen, both of the Broadway theatre. On Monday evening, May 3, by Rev. Mr. Perry, Mr. Joux L, Moras to Miss Exateiixe O. Frock, all of this city. ‘On Sunday, May 0, by the Rey, Dr. M. Lilienthal, Mr. James Lowman, of Cincinnati, to Miss Bentua Weaxer, daughter ot Mr. Isano Werner, of this olty. On Sunday. May 9, by the Rev, Chas. F. G. Stohimann, Turopore Lavenstein, of Hamburg, to Miss Susax Hespunc. of Luxemburg, Germany. On Wednosday evening, May 5, by the Rev. Mr. Sthl- | mean, Mr. Martin Baarrmarsn to Miss Mancarcr ENRY, On Tuesday, April 27, by the Rev. Chas. H. Whiteoa Mr, Joux J. Tiron to’ Miss Many E, Srexcen, all of this city. | On Monday, May 10. by the Rev. J, II. Tuttle, Mr. Chusues Bunce to Miss Busan McLusxey, all of this city. At Plymouth, Connecticut, on Monday, May 10, Zoran Banwzs, Esq., of New York, to Sanan Euiza Wexn, of the above place. Died, On Monday, May 10, of consumption, Sanau, wifo of Annanias Mathews, after » long and painful illness, the eufferings of which she bore with Christian fortitude and resi y le ‘The frietds of the family, and of her sons, Willam Andrew Jackson and Henry Mathews, also her son-ia: law, John Nesbit, the members of National Lodge, No. 30, 1.0. of. F., Putnam Chapter, No, #0. U. A.. Company B, American Rifles, and members of Forayth street M. E. Church, are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from her late residence, No, 282 Broome street, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Westchester county, to- morrow morning, at a quarter before 7, for interment. Suddenly, on Monday. May 10, Mary Jae, infant daughter of James and the late Mary Jane Avery, aged 2 months and 8 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of Flisha Troughton, Eeq., ate respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, this afternoun, at 4 o'clock, at the residence of John W, Avery, Keq., No. 262 Wiliam street, without further invitation, ' ‘The remains will be taken to White Plains, for interment, to-morrow, Suddenly, on Monday, May 10, Many rvy, daughter of P, and Helen Harney, in ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 86 West Nine- teenth street. ‘On Monday, May 10. Joun J, Ly er Lat year, 1, only child of John and Maria Lynch, aged 2 years a The friends aud acquaintances. and tho members of Mancock Chapter, No, 14, 0. of U. A. are respectfully in- Vited to atiend the funeral, at 3 o'clock this afveravon, from No. 13 Juy #treet 3 menths. On Monday inorning, May 10, after a short but severo iNners, Mr, THowas Kixasuanp, ig the 48th year of his age. Tho friends and relatives of tho deceased, and thoso of his father, Stephen Kingsland, Keq.. are respoetfully in- vited to utivud his funeral. trom his late residenco, 67 Bouth », Third street, Williamsburg, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. On Monduy, May 10, Mrs, Many Soorr, ngod 39 years and 0monthy, ; ‘Lhe frienus and acquaintances of the pee Bl vited to wttend ber funeral. from her late street. Fact Brooklyn, this afternoom, ato ay ba iab wae wy will ride to the housg, ‘On Sunday, May % of ion, at the residence of her son-in-law, P. Carr, Mrs, McCoskrn, nged 67 yenrs, ‘The relatives and trionda of the (amily urv respectfully oe SERS nnmee wee agen y Mag 8, iv, aged relatives and frionds ; invited to att Ty nied SiR face sae street. Goatees dizcase , Wot. Conan cry pemdraie, sounty Cork, in the Oth "The relatives and friends of the fumily axe invited to atiend, bis funeral. this afternoon, at oelook, from late corper rk D hy a SSBat inwards, onip Wag ¥ Kent, ¥ oo , Bhoring, Thompson, for Meghon, May 1; setae Nae Scere Fee er tata aatiens ade anada WEE ann yp fe elt; St G bis residence, of Third aveuue birt puninth stent Ais remuins will be taken to Calrary ult; we i Azoes, lon, Allen, Cum! H i fy beg om bod it at 11 o'clock. from his New Jereey. ees 7 ; May 10, of the braiu, Aczent L. Vax gestion ja, ‘Beut and 13 days, only child of Alpert W. Van Beuren, unday, May 9, at the refidence of Mrs. Rossiter, Bi. 4 Say tveck, her. son-in-law, Souy #. Hasum, LUA, Ay ma Tie INTELLIGHN OM. bas rire and aALManac—maY 11, TRV Bess mea] Bare mene anit PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 16,1803. QUN SErB \ Cleared. su Sfeanahip Empire City, Leeds, New Orleans and Havana, Ship Kishard Cobden, Barrell, London, G Collins. Bhip Emigrant (Livers), sndsroon, Haaberg Sehmidt & Ship Siins Holmes, Berry, Wow Orleans, W z Jie Ship France, Nichole, Apalschicola, BS Ranivee Or oom "aA aig Canela Balk finrrict Spaulding, Spatiaine *ifarselte, Ae oar ag . Tr a wy paulding, Spaulding, Marseilles, R W ym Honolulu for VTS amos Linsey ( 2), from ht, Averill, Bi Ayres, " ene Bark Kooplandel (Belgi, Beskinsd. Hera kay FRAME yetaee steccaship Humboldt, Li Bark Wane (Br), Halfin, Quebec, Logan & Collins. bs Fe ht fe ‘yack date)—Sobs Pili, Mayhew, f hy uo a 4 Bark Quean (Nev). Woes, Magigagdgyie, NBeSohmiat | SFanelae SFrancisco wit! ‘TRintDap, Al He John Winthrop, Blanchard, f ‘Wrowe, April 22~Of, brig Denmark, Boyoen, fram © 7th, peo, NYork. Arr 6th dust, sine, Ponoe Pit ashes Vinia Jane, Thecker, N York; Win H Benediet, Kills N Lave Avenger, Cobb, Thom: James W Ne York; Nathan 3 ver, Jas M Bayles, NY. o hiss ee Lage it, Providence. loop Wau Y, May 8—Arr BB Fick ‘. sa Tet shen. Brig John R Dew, Coombs, Ha: Brig Clarence (Bs), Smithy Tories falnsds Paoker & Light. boum. one Ornen (Norw), Jahn, Maitland, NS, Schmidt & Bal- Brig Suwannee, Perry, St Marks, &e, Coo, Anderso ef Bas Fernax, Collins, Apalachicola, R Pos rg Brig Excel, Tallman, Savannah, Sturges, Ci Brig Solomon Eaton, Small. Wilmington, M 0. Brig Lafayette, Clifford, Philadelphia, master. Sohr Helene, Grifting, Charleston, N L McCready & Co. Sehr A J DeKossett, Browster, Wilmington, Dolner & Pot- ter, ‘Sehr Eliso,,Robinsom, Wilmington, NC, N I M'Cready & 0. Schr Anna, Williams, Norfolk, Van Brunt & Slaght. Schr Hiram Girard, Baltimore,. Lor Schr Pacific, Atwell, Sebr Adelaide, Briggs, Steamship City of Richmond, Mitohell, Richmond, urs, 8 of “EFT aRe Pion Ty, moaers aces we lex! '» » 9 tf pacmaers Ne Rope eens Pir arman & Co. ‘MFreoman & Daniel Webster Spy, and Dett oR Bedford; Ionnc Mereltt, NHaven; Defi Bristol sloape Capital, South Eg a Bah htcen Cla une, besiereyy ws Cl 4 bia May 9—Arr ship Wm Patton (of Riches .¢6, Palermo and Gi America Gast Breet 7a Diamond ey, ke etion ima asters 4, ‘New Bedford, master. di da yn 22 20, ewehi ity no lat, iy Patterson, ie, ieee, Denis eee et ‘Chas i Ste Kearney, Lovell, NYork; Cordelia, Creckett, Portland for forebagk ond tro brigh dia betks Lady Sut folk, Medona, SH Buvail. Brig ¥ Copeland & Co remains fom | u a g estate tate ti ars tay Bi CAMDEN, April 29——Arr brig Aunend: oriaan,| ected) ot, Rebloon, NYork. sid Sieh, coke Det ere Dy rapa (of Dublin), Liverpool for Bucke-| i April Paes ‘bark Claremont (Be), Claremont, orm CHA’ eWay FeAce ship Chas Coo Baltinore: aches Monclaess RLESTON, Yauiss, Cabot, Ni Phitadelphia. Schr Martha Maris, Svitty Salem. 4 dayes ene Sch Bay State, Burr, Boston, 8 days. / Si ewan. ‘Brisss, Providence: wen, ne} lence. Smit Prbvidenos. Bark Forrester, Newene, £,90 rk Forres ™ : Barclay & Livisgston, Mt Une ship and one brig. Steamship Eapise City, Leeds, Aspinwall. Ships Silas }y With coal, ¢o ore; cy § BR Jackson, King, ¢o, Cla beck Jue? Holmes, Berr; ‘leans; Splendid, Higgins, Havre, an- if shored at the fork; bark Carolin _ Wis By: my wood, dor Brig ‘ind NNE, light at meridian; at sunset, SSW. Shor-| it a Welegraphie Marine Soa Fraser, Foitndeipbiat daijain Cia ae Menace Boston, May 10. Arrived—B: 5 whrtiete igs Ber and Honey Kelsey, Bal anes BETa CITY, (prey to May 7)—Sia sohr Algernon, Thomas Ireland Philadelphi Grand rork. Cleared—Shipe Firmesth, NOrleane; it Ht Boody, do) barks Georgia, Bristol, E via'St Stephens, NB; Meldoe, Max tanzas; Waltham, Havana: Flerence, do; Joha, Denham, Nasa, NP; Port, Mobile, Yon, Baltimore; Chester: Phils. ene Naw Onueans, May 9. rr gohice Sucker (s), Thresher, Arrived—Ships Harriet, and Anawan, NYork. vas wGbapiny Philscstphie; Beas Viste: les dicate ete a iy ok ‘Risley, NYork; Puitapeienta, May 10-4 PM. E Ht Wester, Griswold, NYork: sleope Ever, pAttiredeShip Lens, Sith, Valparaiso; Dark Rilaboth J, Fete Oe MTS rome A ON or ee Rage hag Ace 9; Jha hotapoon.eAculey Dactd fei, , Port Walthall; P:R Burton, ——~ Beaten ies, Dr Trop, Sid (gBetes, NYork: Josephine (s), Morrison, Phil tty Suan Pant sage scree anaes eat eet Telander P Creek; ‘Eelipae, Potter, Ege arvor: Washington, Patterson, Clinrlevtonj Lowell, Rich- moni Cleared—Schrs Marietta Burr, Nick \» Bostor Bolton, Mushon, do; Bay ‘state; Clark. Deverions Sunes it Deputy; Winamore, Provid Maria Joans, Andrews, Eastport, ‘ laneous. Misco! Br Siur Joux Garrow, Hamilton, from New Ori li h put into Havana, Zist ult, { the bar the SW of her hull. sobTG Canvt, from Eastport for New York, w got ashore during © calm, am tide And returned to banshee Sour Banzamix Anams (new), Drummond, for Li 1, | ght which cleared at Baltimore ty wus below'on ere, | returning leaky. Duron Scur Zonrac, Popken, 60 days from Rotterdam for Boston, which put into Bermuda Fuffered miach in hall, lost boats, Ber re oe Bx Soun Cuserrain, from Annapoli rt, carried away her foromast, no da ito Newburyport 6th inst. Sonn Pantura, at col mn from Say it ovens) ——. do; Vf, jer, wah dis- Pass, going to WES, 1 ith stock. PADEI PHI My 6~Asr: brig Wm A:Drew, Den- on the passage, ha rk; sobre bec; Hesren. Now- sail, Bee we i Ghoucestor; ‘TueRs were six shins on the bar at New Orli “ 26th ult, bound cut; one sbip and one brig on, , bound try aaa cass in; besides seven ships inside the bar bound out, waiting wa- Tomiie, ter, and the tide very low. Notices to Mariners. Denaxceuent or Gux Cay Revouvina Licur, Bawawa Anke Extract from a dospat ‘Ste Taokod; Hareterd, Smith, Hare em Haven; Jacob’ Smithy Hudson, 9#th—Arr steamer Penodsco' rathon, Vandyke. Leeds Brower iitiam io Norwich; ‘Lageas received at the Department of Esq, United States Consul at the Governor of this Colony direoted it to | 1° id for be Fences information, that the mac! ofthe Revolving Light at Gun Cay (Bahama Banks) had become ‘ deranged from causes over which the governiaont nor ihe wille: The- lighthouse Keoper have had aa: NHaven: Curbulo, ports Ss exertions are making to ropi cure the due revolution of matter of sufficient import notice of the Department, even months may elapse before the control; and that the utmost made,’ _ Revoivine Licut on Dracowena Isxer, ory THe West Enp or Masorca, Hyproorarnic Orrice, Pet ihe ty pha Means erat inf 20th of las . & Rev Diiahed on the central peak of Dragonera Lalet ore end of Majorca. and 2° 20! E of Gre and iaplay & bright, light once i fo minutes, 180 foet above the i Smith, NYork. » May, S—Are bark Frederick (Br), Frink; | Liverpool, March 22; 6th, Ch sohr Nan Yo 6th, Dark Gen Taylor, Swee' cua PROVIDENC , Cubs. NCE, May 5—Arr Potrol, Ro; Lonsdale’ Baker, Phitndelohies Sohn H Esteli, Beal, do. Sid bark Pari nchored at Newport(; la at ace ‘Archor, Cardones York; schrs om tan el He placed by the Spanish G: Felipe Castle, at the w ja 50 min 23 seo N, and 4 deg 23 w . wh ith wi of the sea; and can be rel t the distance of 18 ta ‘Phuadeiph a ie 7 Rats, Sah, i ir, do; Uni |, Halloo! ary & Fixep Liowr on San Entire Point, Port Manion, 1x du stcope tes arable tloskin , I phi d, Hull, Se es ‘JW Swain, Townsend, ‘Williams, N ort i Sandvrioh), Godieey, of \ aitonds Vet Smith, aches Hope fe Bae ars Elizabeth oeeare Mer Pelics ste gE eae t ell ¢, from which & Jump, Binpiro. thirds ofa cable's length. ‘The light being’ jes Bennett, yd. SId above the sen, is therefore visible from the deck of ® ‘vossel e8, Codfro} nae at aed oa St the distance of 13 miles, andin all diroetons except where Brown, NYork; propeller Petre, on, Van- Josp inden fore and aft ernoon. capepene Gilder, trom Phiiedelphia, went (nto Wa PORTLAND, May 5—Arr Bo Cld brig Harp. Kerwan, WI Helen A Warren, Sargent; Robt Pennoll, tho 01 this ir masts of which are out of small white buoy, half of the bottom has been Inid far irom the Bremen Buoy, tl water at ebb tide, thore, The wrosk Me lies in 714 fathoms at low water, and the bearings by com. Pesbiks narhem bese Atal, er ass, are :—Rremen Beacon &W by Wt, W; the Black M YG Livelajol ardenas; brige Potosi, Kaizht noy NW \; W; the Light Vessel, No 2 N'% We fed Rommer, Nichols, Matanras. - ken. ‘7th—Arr bark Sarah B Hale, Cro: Ship Great Britain, Caldwell, from N California, all well 3, Tat 383 W. Ship Horizon, Thompson, Apri 14, Tortugas SE 40 wile hip Occan Queen (pkt), from NYork for London, was seen April 18, Fat 43, lon 25. Ship Devonshire (pkt), from NYotk for London, wae seen rr sel ss Sy at 40, o Nickerson, Bosten; rig Broome, ot Roblineton, from Matanzas for NOricans, Philadetphia, April 29. off Tortugns. LAND, ten home Schr Hiy Nason, from Trinidad 20th for NYork, April 22, | tari. do for Frankfort, nein ke. Simonton, da; Sth, Sea Schr Lady Aun, from Yarmouth for St Vinconts, 16days | Issac Achorn. out, April 17, Jat 28 N, ton O4 W ‘ ‘Sche Norther Light, from Boston for Cape Hayti, 3 days out, May 3. Foreign Porta. Antwenp, April 18—Arr ship P Hattrick, Rockwell, Apa- Tache ola. An yCino, April 17—Brig William Price, Quig, for Phitn- roilie, Corkhill,”” (supe for Unite: (ene deiphia Stator, put in sbprt of day or two Aut ched at for provisions and water, ‘ot Philadeiphin), Hotinor, 74 days from 1 ‘Dobey telnerd xin SALEM May 7—Std brig Hh ST MAWKS (prey to April 7)— Ate bric NY ey West; Mary Bilra, Hotohitas, 27th, ashes Laura Jano, Delano, and lane, NVork. rohe 16—Arr abip Br . io vin, J Vail, De thin port, bries Mary Eliza, Bloomer, and Oriole, Co mo for Baltimere. Cld (sup 10th), bark N W Bridge, Uader- weed, Cute. York TON, NC. Kee ee NN \Oehtord Mone wees Pickering. Park, do; Prooti oes 0; 7 Jemes Ragte, Evans do ry d. Now inks, NI! London, i 20—Ady CH abl, for NOrle Charles, Etna, Raven, and Lod ns, Shenrveces. April 25—Brig Leonive, Tiradbury, and aohe Salty Aon, Clash for Philadelphia fo abe, 0 01 1 Con , ‘Crypt, Apel B—In the, led Heer! oneor,