The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1852, Page 8

errr renner re on other 8 on the Pacific const. To meet the greens this agency will require large and imme- pw da r , Tracts, &c., have been mane tuchading #1025 90, the details of which are net yet report to the value of $17,419 22, and these, So S weer to _ wero se in the gener: rt of rece a ee, makes the emsount exisehek in, ini ‘The nineteenth annual labor and donations during the year ending Oburch at Reme, for his come time is known. TELEGRAPHRIO. MEETING OF THE ANTI-GLAVBRY SOCIETY. Bocuesrra, May 11, 1852. meeting of the American Anti- Siavery Society was opened this morning. at 10 o’olock, Maroh 1, 1852, $52.907 3%, showing an actual ex. | im Corinthian Hall. William Lloyd Garrison, the Preei- iture by the soaiety during the past six years, | dent, occupied the chair, All the leading friends of the for services of Sunday tchool missionaries and do- | cause were present, from New Kngland, New York, Pena- nations to Sanday echools, of 163 55 beyond sylvania and Obio. Prayer was offered by the Rev. the contributions received fort irposo. This Boston, which the presi read large excess expended above the sum reoeleed, has pimcapep nck lh pay ic ‘tam ge paris been taken from the publication department, which isof course crippled by such a liens of its | Samucl May, Jr., of Massachusetts ; M. R. Robinson, of means; but the wants must be sapplied at once, or | Ohio; William C. Nell, of Rochester; and Elisa J, Ken- not at all, and the cry for ke!p could not be hushed | py, of Salem, Massachusetts, wers appointed sceretaries orevaded. All donations wus to the Society aro pro tem. ‘The following committees were appointed :— scrupulously applied tothe objer's designated by the donors. In no case are the nied to carry on the ion department of of tw vocivty’s operations. | . Business Committce—Wendall | Phillips, Boston a eeaweane Darearcas —Th aigutaiarnal — pte dl ase Loire Zouceet, Philadelphi lieations have been issued dusing’ the last ian —. eke rating Mou pri tvey i fom eaence: Crmnpages 19 sno. | The ness hook er, Knox county, Ohio; Charles L.. Romond, Salem Journal, published semi monthly, tor teaebers, and | Mass; and ‘Mary Hallowell, Rochester; the Fouh's Penny Gazetio, published every other week, for children, with over 100,000 subseribers, continue to receive increased patronage, and the great reduction of postage on these papers, under the new post office law, will, nu doubt, largely increase the cireulation. No profit is dorived from these papers, the subscription price merely covering the outlay for paper and printing. The total value of pablcetians distributed curing the year is $149,- kson, Parker Pillsbury, ( N. H,; Charlos T. Hovey, Bos- ton; Henry 0. Weight, ‘Phisdcignin Abigail Bush, Ro- Finance Committce—James W. Walker, Ohio: Giles B. Stebbins, Rochester; Abby K. Foster, Worcester, Mass.; Sallie Hollie, Rochester; Charles 8. L. Griffin, Ohio. Mr. Gannison offered a brief but eloquent tribute to the memaiy er Tease T. Horren who was. for several years, a of the Executive Committee of the society ;— His unflinching courage. his fidelity to the cause under the most ¢rying cireunstances. and his services in aid of fugitive dares, were eulogized by Mr. G. in very impres- sive terms, He closed by offering the following. — Resolved. That it is with emotions too profound for ut- terance, that this Society receives the intelligence of the decease of the yeneruble Isaac T. Hopper, on Friday evening lagt. in the ied of New York, the friend of the friendlcss, boundiess in his compassion, exhaustless in is benevolence. untiring in his labors. the most intrepid of philanthropists, who never feared the face of man, ‘A great crowd was present, and addresses were delivered by the Rev. of Boston, and the Rev. Mr. Canfield, of The Sunday School Union, Whe thiriy-sixth anniversery of Uhe New York Sunday Yehool Union, was celebrated yesterday, The children, ew York. to the number of some twenty-five thousand, were mar- | Hof omitted to bear & faithful testimony agains inftnriey shalted in their respective schools and classes, and at two | and oppremion-the early, mendtast, heroic advocate and reubole arte tts ip | Protcotor of the hunted fugitive alave---to whose sleepless stole uetnonded in fous edie, renee tie prateeeela | Drees Seat cae cia mallee harkens Toten of their tutors, to the several public halls, in which ar- | sor their deliverance from the Southern house of bondage. rangemncvis bed teen made for their reeeption, ‘They | in whom “were cqually Blended ‘the gentloneas of the : dah aioe wacbionninee Jamb with the strength of the lion—the wi-dom of the Weneialinensi dsoesodl; wore persl-onlores ellis bedigen 02'S ate Mh (havmatclsamneasioe Ue Aaees aise their breasts, and presented 2 very intoresting spectacle as | isbn the'car heatd Mien then I, Weed he a aes they marched down Broadway. each class headed hy ite ia | eye saw him, I gave witness to im; beeaue he detivered te ihe daha jousallegori | the poor that cried, and tho fathertess, and him that had ee ee ree et ee: | ae eo ietg hie colee baeine cele teatoae ready calrepresentations and scriptural texts appropriatetothelr | to perish eame upon him, and ‘he cused the widens youth. One body proceeded to the Baptist Tabernacle in | heart to ting forjoy., He put on righteousness, and it Mulberry street; one tothe Broadway Tabernacle ; one | ges nn Ute Le ig a Tobe and a diadem, to the Metropolitan Hall ; and the fourth to Castle Gar- | HP us eyes to the bitnd, and fret ee ed Satya as den. The covy dail yrosented im these halls was ex- | Trove the Jews of the wicked, aod pleeied Ge mane tremely pretty, the c! — being. for ere part, of his teeth. handacmely aitired. and tho femste portion of them dis: : routs Playing drevses in every shade of briliant colors. “Among | aan GA meuom mores pee s1ehey: ae prciaisen be: which turned out clean. well dressed, and intelligent | P\rurence ofour deepest sympathy in view of their great looking members, The order af exepciees observed wa Oxiven Jounsox seconied the resolution, and spoke in firet, the opening bymn, sung by all the children, :-— terms of warm appreciation of the character of Trauo — ee Hopper. and of bis long sud faithful labors in the anti. ng perhaps Entgen slavery cause, There was, lic said, no more beautiful sight oe oS oe than 8 man. old in yeara, who ‘carried in his bosom a ; igorous heart—a heart alive to everything After the singing of this hymn. executed in a very | YOUPB and vigorous : pleasing and efficient style, and supported by a brass | Pertaining to the welfare of man. Such a man was friend ‘bund, prayer was raid by one of the clergymen in attend- ance. ‘Then the children sang another hymn, «tho Tree of Life.” A short address, suited to their tastes and ca- pacities, was next delivered; and after its conclusion, the | children sang in the same simple and beautiful style, the losing hymn, commencing— 6 Heavenly Father, gran’ thy blessing While thy praise we humbly sing, Sinful hearts and lives confessing, Nothing worthy ean we bring.” Benediction was then pronounced by a reverend gentie- man, and the exercises terminated with the favorite bymn, Hopper, whose long life was spent in doing good to his fellow men, and whose Inbors in the cause of humanity were not intermitted until severe illness compelled him to retire from public service. Henry C, Wricut and the Rev. Mr. Hannincrow also spoke in support of the resolution, After which, it was unanimonsly and heartily adopted. Francis Jackson, the Treasurer, presented his report, from which it appeared that the receipts, for the past Year, amounted to $8488 83; the expenditures to $1,004 4; and that there was balance in the treasury $! 5 ‘The Society adjourned until the afternoon. <i ine ha Se aeRO e meet aving been opened b; Dg, Mr. Ganaseor Drocseded to address epee inan eloquent and impressive exposition of the objects, princi- Plesand measures of the society. He claimed that the © There Is a bappy land, Far. far away. Where saints in glory stand, Bright, bright as day ” ‘The children were arranged in classes and schools, aud returned up Broadway. defliag through the stresta to | Society was not sectional in its character—not a Northern hols several rchool rosias, where refiesiments ‘were pro- | Movement against the South—it was, if anything, more vided forthem. Those whocame from Harlem and the up- | for the benefit of the South than of the North—but Reese ch the: city, had stages provided forthem. The Mhole display was an extremely handsome and simple ‘The usnsl anniversary addresses were delivered in the evening in the Broadway Tabernacle. Wemay give a re- | port of them, which we have in type, hereafter, in reality not in any sense sectional. The object was pot even national, but as wide as the world, and universal as humanity, There was not on earth « being uninterested in its euicccss, It was not merely complectional struggle. It was not a sectarian or par- ty movement; if it were. he would be the first to run away from it. It arraigned no sect and no party, save es for its delinquency of the question of freedom— it claimed from all sects and all parties that they should be true to liberty and humanity, Methodism would be good enough for him, and would be sufficient to abolish slavery. if Methodism were only true to itself—and so of other religious sects. In rejecting the Anti-Slavery cause, they were untrue, not only to liberty. but to their own pro- fessions. and for this the society felt called upon to rebuke and denounce them. Churches, euch as these, which leave the slave to perish in his chains, were not churches of him who came to preach deliverance to the captives, but anti- Christian, and unworthy of preservation. Any person not a slavehoider, who believes that slavery is a sin, may, however, become a member of the society. whether he leaves his party or sect, or not, The platform of the society Fas free even to its enemies, if they choose to come upon it for the pw pose of aseniling us. But the members of the eyed while granting freedom of speech to others. claimed the same freedom for themselves; and if any persons fled from the platform it would be because they could not bear the searching influence of truth and the ‘The Catholic Council at Baltimore, {From the Baltimore Sun. 10th inst. At the conclusion of Archbishop Hughes’ sermon, before the assembled ecclesiastics, the Council was | opened in a solemn manner by the Archbishop of itimore, who took position on the contre of the | altar, and addressed these words to the bishops :— | “‘Reverendissimi Patres, vencrabiles Fratres, place- tne vobis at Dei Gloriam et hinorem, et ad Catho- lice Reclesia amplificatiorem, concilium Balti- moreuse legitme convocatiim, et hic congregatum | hodierus die, aperivi e inchoo [** Most Reve- | rend Fathers, and Venerablo Brothers, it is leasing to you, for the glory and henor of God, and for the amplification of the Catholic church, that the coun- cil of Baltimore, lawfully convened, and here aszem- | bled this day, shall be opened 2" i .To this question each onc replied: “ Plaset ape- | riatur.” (** it pleases me; let it be opened.) Then | « it ple ; . en | powcr of discussion, Mr. Garricom concluded by offerin the most illustrious Archbishop of Baltimore, in | the following resolution -— s d his own name, and in that of ins ¢9-bishons. look- anagtte Pde it i aot _ businéed 4f the American ing tow said: ** Chyostt 3 nti-Slavery Society, either to build up or destroy any scot ‘3 7. ae the people, sai gC lristt nomine in- | cenasty ns auch, oF to patronise or Describe aay th vocato, decaatnuas sanctain Synodum Nationale mén for their abstract views of theology or polit ater te aperiam, et ta judicamun.”” eo eke foreign from the ant Tavery quel “In the naz ~ fi rivera, de A tion, but’ simp An unceasing War against slavery, to eof Christ, we direct that this holy | {10h,!ut simply fire. nndir_all circumstanese, a9 @ ain National Synod shall be order.”” oi The Archbishop of Baltimore then ordered the names of the officers of the Council to be read aloud | by the Secretary, after which he addressed the | Bishops—“Placet’' ne vobis, vencrabiles Fratres, | hosci in coneilit officiales eliqeuos?” [* Is it ploas- | ing to you, venerable broth: 8, that these persons | shall be chosen officers of the Council?” to which | each Bishop answered ‘ Plact,” or ‘ it pleases opened, and thus we | which shonld immediately cease—te expose the pnd wickecneisof all who snpport this system of iniquity in our land, and that we gladly welcome all, however they may differ in other respeots, who will aid faithfuily in our t work, rejvicing to hear the true word spoken that the is aman, whether uttered from the lips of Jew or Sa- tan. G. W. Crankr, of Rochester, asked a question respect- ig the platform of the Socicty, which called for some ther explanation from the President 1. Pickard arked why it was that, while the America Anti-Slavery ciety Weleomed men of ull sects to its lindnese ee in; f lattform, its me.” The retary then read aloud the resolution nts were all or nearly all heteredox ‘nen. aver John- declaring the election of the oflicers, which being | Son swid that an answer wou.d be found to the question done, the Right Reverend Promoter thus addrossed | Perhaps, if the interrogator. would undertake to tell why it was that the followers of Jesus were not the orthodox scribes and pharisces but the heterodox publicans and sinners. Mr. Pickard asked if he were only not a flaveholder anid were, to swoseribe to the doctrine hat slavery is asin. might he not become a member of the Scciety? Mr. Garrison—Yex, and as it is our object to destroy the devil and his works, let him come, We shall Bot be long in accomplishing our objects. if we gauter.”” [**It pleases me; let it =~ 4.°} ‘The | can only get him fairly within reach. Mr. Pickard asked Archdeacon then read -? Se ae © | other questions in regard to the Society's character and Counc f'frent * word the decrees of the | oriects, which were answered by Parker Pilisbury, Foster, snd real4- ,ureating of the profession of faith | Joseph’ Barber of Ohio, and Rey. Saml. J. May. The we wence of Bishops, to which cach of the Rt. | discussion was honest and in good temper, on both sides. .¥. Prelates gives his consent. Rev. Saml, J. May gave a brief historical sketch of the imilar ceremo cupied some | movement, showing how it had happened that many who The above and similar ceremonies occup . time, at the conclusion of which a solemn benedic- | wore once its friends ew Holes 7 peter nee on tion was pronounced by the most Rev. Archbishop ts pene phd, cee ane merery maak, Kenrick, after which the procession moved from the ierrere mene e 6 Cathedrai in the rame order in which it entered, re- EVENING SESSION. turning to the archiepizcopal mansion. As they ‘out, a grand and most beautiful march was exeouted by the Germania Band, from ‘ Mid-Sum- mer’s Night’s Dream:”” j : The whole of these imposing and interesting ser- vices occupied four hours and a half. The ceremo- nies introductory to or immediately preceding the mags, with the grand Pontificial mass itself, com- mencing at 20 minutes to 11, consumed the time un- til balffpast 12 o'clock he sermonof Archbishop Hughes then occupied one hour and a half, closing at it 2 o'clock. The balance of the time, until about 3 o'clock, was occupied by the bishops and clergy at the altar, mostly in chaunting the Lau- data, Litany of Sainte, and ‘“ Lucus Creator Op- | tome.” | The =e inthe Cathedral as one of ths moet | imposing character. By 9 o'clock persons began to | Ther. around the wlio, and vy 10 worelock. the | ghene’ erating met in Rochester, mea interior was nearly filled by pew-holders, none | degree of integrity to the American Anti-Slavery Socie others being admitted until after the procession had | pave fa ey) pi te i, { entered. Lvery available place was subsequently | thee are puintewhich make nothing agaiast tue honcely of filled to its utmost capacity, ae unable | cither party betig reer ii ith ay mn sill aot to gain ingrees at all. The most profound interest | yote. The wi A OG ag ot Pere ee on meteea se he bustin ate | ition the ant-slanety op for slavery tor he latins tint ema degree of curiosity evinced by those of other | the jerived from a higher sourse ¢ ae he denominations who had congregatod together. pees cane Taal ietecmmeeencnce peereae the To yk revit B= et jcinity there was a Rete upholding of elavery, he will then, as sternly as’ the Ameri- mass of human beings, blocking up every avenue fo squares argund-—the wisdowh, ‘hoaemays, and ry other prominent point from which a view could be the most Reverend Archbishop: ** Mustrissimo ac Revendissimna Domine, Peto, ut lequanter decretar Goncili Tyidentini de Proféssime fidei, et de Resi- dentia.” [** Most illustrious and most reverend master, I ask that the decrees of the Council of Trent touching the profession of faith and residence, may be read.” ‘To this each Bichop repliod, * Plate fe- S The mecting in the evening was opened by singing Pier- pont's well known hymn—* With thy dews and rains.” The President read the following letter from Gerrit Smith — Prrenvono’, May 6, 1852, —My dear Si evening, that y But I will not consent to be excused ie Beuerous and beautiful a letter. I will not consent to let a single hour pass without assuring you of, my continued and increasing esteem and love for you. The members of the American Anti Slavery Society and the members of the liberty party do not all of them under- stand oachcther. They are all still, to some extent, jealous of each other, and occasionally ony hard things of encb other, There were some proofs of this mooting held in Ro- It his mutual mi: chester, in March Inst. common eause. by ung jarks; but my fears were not realized ‘pat excellent meeting was characterized by can Anti-Slavery Society, refuse to swear to support it. I do not understand that the American Anti-Slavery Society is apposed to civil goverument; and it appears from your tter before me. that | havemisapprehended your individu. obtained, being filled with interested and curious osition on that subject. You will set me right, and I ators. So great was the crowd in tho strocts i a polut of Serse betwe i it it wae with extreme difficulty that the police | nti Biveey qoctet “and the Liberty. party, ie if hein Hom nubstantially due. te thele holding the law for slavery, whether found in the # but a nominal law, isnot, and cannot be areal and obligatory Inw, and is everywhere and always to be trampled under foot. Their grend point of agreem in other weds, is, that slavery isan outlaw, € diaboli mean, shameless outlaw; aud that not only ivevery man liberty to trent # as snob, but is hound to trent it as such. Tho Ameriosn Anti-Slavery Society and the Liberty party are agreed that the rules and arrangements of any other form of piracy do not create obligations, nor bind the con- wience, Would that the Soil p lociety might no longer deisy to ment with w union of all American aboli- And with that uoion would loodless termination of could effect « passage for the procession to pass through, and it required no little exertion on the poe of the members of the Young Catholic’s Friend iety, who acted as an escort, to keep persons from breaking the line, and pushing upon the reverend clergy. The services, indeed, of the Young Catho- lio's Friend, throughout the day, were very deserv- ing, being both efficient and courteous, and sorving, by their judiciousness, to the best interest and con- venience of all concerned, both among the clergy and the vory large congregation in attendance. Among the prelates present areeight archbishops and twenty-six bishops; there are also a largo num- ber of eminent theologians in attendance, forming my cetecm, makes t in common th Com he great Litionte te wo Le freeh help f American Havery a apecdy 1 cansot go to Rochester, ; ~ ’ ond Tov ke you dred other fi the largest body of distinguished ministors of tho §)'the nana esd moh wat eld fos te hee Wesclt Cathoie Church exer assembled in America. Vhitiips, who Tam ele to leawe from your letter is to be The second public council will take place on there. i soppore that chore will bo 8 call ia the meeting for Thureday,at Li o'clock in tho morning, ut the —geviributions te thotundsof your kaviety. P ease conside , he inclowed draft, fcr twenty hve dollars as my responee to Cathedral, on which occasion the Right Reverend — putt call Your fiend and becthors CERRET SMITH Marti Spalding, DD, bishop of Louisville, | Kev Sasure J May moved that the foregoing letter be will noh. The third and jest public jon will prblidwd with the proceedings. in order to countersot be heid next Suv sy, at which one of the most the report that Mr Smith was unfris iy to the Sooiety. Such a report bad been rant to England. to poison the minds of the abolitionists there and adieoate them from ‘the rupport of our movi ment. The motion wae carried. Soren Bansen. of Knox county, Ohio, formerly, where eminent bishops wil) preach The cor neil will be divided in'o six committees, Who will propare busivess in the worning to be «ab mitted (o the council euch afternoon for its decision. | the wee widely known asa writer and rpeaker in behalf All the meetings for the transuction of business are | of the teboring olames, introduced ths following resolu- private, and are usally held in the arohiepiscopal | tons — mansion, tho language used by the prelates Loti | Resolved That Amocions slavery tends to atrengthon the Matiers of mach inmportgnce to the obure' 1 bands of foreign Coepota, and to retard the pri ‘and de- atin. 4 for the trivmph of domoornoy in il the nat io Will be koted upon; but us u!! deorees of the Coun- | Resolved, That the cause af the Amerie oil bave w submitted to the Hvad of the | crue ellie o lored peop! ‘and phoma * AOS That in Iaborieg foe the abolition gf Ameri y and the American | © 1 ends there | very, we “Hr Bane avd taken the preliminary step toward ing himself 8 citisen. consequently he was in whatover covucermed the welfare and of the people. ery then derpoti+m wherever it oxikted. Thero wore manyt in this country of which be was proud, and whic rebuked the tyrannies ef the old world; but slavery was crime 60 monstrous and contradictory of the profession of tho people, that tyrauta every- where scoffed at their pretensions to republicani#m. if meres mies not destroyed. it would evontually become the destroycr of the liberty now enjoyed: The advocates of despotism in Europe, bani piles with. ar- guments in favor of democracy. pointed triumphantly to tlavery. For this reacon. he muintained that the aboti- tion of this evil would remove the greatest obstacle to the progress of liberty everywhere, Wenveri Prncirs, of Boston, was the next apeaker. It was impoxsible, however, in a brief report todo jus- ce to his eloquent remarks, which were received with great applause. ; At the close of Mr. Phillips's speech, the society ad- journed. NATIONAL KOLKOTIO MEDICAL CONVENTION. Rooursrre, May 11, 1852. The National Eclectic Medical Convention convened to-day. at2 P.M. Officers for tho ensuing year were elected, as followe:— President —Profeseor Newton, of Worcoster. Masa, Vice Presidents.—John Simons, M, D,, of Delaware, and Dr. 8. Kellinger, of Chio, Recording Secreiaries.—Profeseor Potter, of Syracus, and Profeseor Dolley, of Rochester. Corresponding _ Secretaries —Profeseor Buchanan, of Cincinnati. and Professor Cook of Philadeiphia. Treasurcr.—Wm Henderson, M. D., of Pittsburg. The attendance at the convention is pretty full, and delegates are present from many of the States,’ Tho business transacted is of a very interesting nature. MAETINGS TO BE HALD. Wopsespar, Mar 12. American Tract Socicty—Tract House, 9 A. M.; Taber- nacle. 10 4, M i Alumni Association of the Union Theological Seminary —Seminary Chapel. 3 P.M. —Metropolitan Hall,2 P. M. In-titution for the Blind Tickets 124 cents, to be had at tho door. ee Home Missionary Bociety—Tabernacle, 7 ‘American Female Guardian Society—Church of the Puritans, Union Square, 74 P.M. National Temperance Socioty—Metropolitan Hall, 734 P.M. Reports and addressos. Tuurspay. Mav 13, American Bible Socicty—Bible House, 9 A.M.; Taber- nacle. 10 A. M. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb—Metropolitan Hall, 4 P.M. Tickets, 124 cents. to be had at the door American Temperance Union—Tabernacle, 734 P.M. Central American Education Society—Mercer stroct ebureh. 74 P.M. N. ¥, Colonization Society—Metropolitan Hall, 7 P.M. Frupay, May 34. Am. Board of Foreign Missions—Tabernaole, 10 A. M. Am and Foreign Bible Soclety—Otiver street Baptist ohurch, 10 A.M N.Y. Association for the Suppression of Gambling— Tabernacle. 74; P BM. N.Y. Magdalen Sootcty—Lecture room of Bleecker | street Presbyterian church. 13 M. (May 7th. this week.) | Dally Morning Prayer Mocting ‘at 8 o'elook. in the | Broome street Presbyterian churoh (Rev. Dr, Adams.) THE PRESIDENCY. | Movements of the Politicians, four ror. of When. was bye, ler was a bad °F (eamat cue but Mr. C! wined hha to bis country . He bowover, that he should reti: cluded his ne; wil shortly after Texas ler ‘and his. Scoretary calamities of the country whig party bad determined to punish Mr. Webster for not retiring fran the Cabinet; and the plan they took to do #0 was—hret, to that Daniel Webster hould never rise higher than Secre- tary of State Dupicl Webster was most popular in what- ever part of the country he may be ect dowa. Mr. Web- eter never addrewed the le without dvep considera- tion, and (hat is oue of the reasons of his popularity:— and the prees takes up his hes with more avidity, and the people reud them with more avidity, than the productions of any Kving man, (Cheers) Why, Mr, Webster is not unpopular. Had he ever Lost an election ? Had he not wlways been carried which he was a candidate? whig who would vote against him ; that at this moment Paniel Webster is tho most popu- lar man in the United States, (Applause) ‘There is not one name which excites eo much American pride as the name of Daniel Webster. [f an “Amercian is asked to point out a man who is a man. he will refer you immediately to Daniel Webster. He is the t specimen of the genus Americanum. Applause.) ir. Webster would not be that sort of a President who would ZORIESR Secretary of State to tell him what to do; but the gentlemen politicians say they don’t want such aman as that; they would rather have one that they could use for their own pi ses. If Daniel Web- ster is rejected. on what gronnd will it be? It will bo tbat the great American people did not know how to appre- ciate the character of Daniel Webster. 1t would be tanta- mount to eaying to him. you never can be President, because the lo of the United States do mot want a man to be their President, Shall it be said that *. the eon of a farmer, springing from tho very toias of labor, has got so high that the American seeps cary and wilt not permit him the first political position in the re- publi, as he has reached the first and highest planaole offame? Are we Americans? Are we fathers? Are we proud of our institutions and of our country, and: will we quietly permit that to take place? If it does take place, what will be the verdict of the whig party. the great conservative party of the country? Why, it will ‘be that the man was too great to fill the highest office of the country. Mr. Evants next addressed tho meeting. He should be recreant to the cause in which they all were engaged, if he declined speaking on this or any other occasion, ‘There were three reasons why be would support Mr. Webster. Theo fitst was for the gafety and glory of the country; tbe second. for the honor and the triumph of the whig party; and the third, for the sake of simple justice to Mr. Webster. (Applause.) It has been deemed a sufficient reason to clevate a man to the Presidency who had done no service {to his country, but had contributed to the triumph of his party. He’ knew thet for Henry Clay all the three reasons he had mentioned had force, and he had got the nomination. But titre is another point in which Mr. Webster might be adverted to. It was that, whereas it has fallen to few mon to sorve on different occasions both sections of the country. to Mr. Webster it had fallen. He had. in 1830, supported the constitution in the North against the nullification in tho South; and in 1850 be again stood forward as the cham- pion of the South, against the anti slavery doctrines of the North; and the peace of the country was ved. Is that double service to havo the effect of continuing the enmity of the one section and of retaining the enmity of tho other section also? Are public men to be told that j if they eerve one section of the country, half of the coun- try would be opposed to them, but if they served sll sec- | Home they would love all popularity 2" When did Clay or | Webster bolt from their party? Whon men, thelr inferi- ors, were lifted over their heads, did they ever turn their back on tho party? Never, As faithful as they have The Election of Delegates to Convention, be, bo. der ‘Webster Committee Meeting. The Central Committee, in support of Hon. Danicl Webster for nomination at the Baltimore Whig Conven- tion, held @ mecting last evening in Constitutional Hall, Broadway. ‘here were but some fifty persons in attend- ance, and the proceedings were very tame and spiritless. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Moses H. Grin- nell, who moved Chester Briggs, Eaq., te tho chatr, Mr. Grinnell then stated that the several ward committees had each provided three tickets for the primary elections ofnext Thursday morning, and were holding meetings in their several headquarters. On account ofthese meet- ings there wero not so many present on this occasion as had been expeoted. Mr. Grinnoll thought that matters looked rather promising for ithe cawse in this gity, and all that was wanted now, was that the friends of Mr. Webster should give a good account of themselyes on Thursday morning next. Mr. Krrcnvm read extracts from letters from D. 11. Lindsay, editor of the Chickasaw Banner, C. A. Jordan, of Washington, N. C., J. E. Arnold, of Milwaukie, and others, Some of these gentlemen gave the preference to. Mr. Fillmore. as their first choice, end some to Mr. Web- | i but in all wherein Mr. Webster was not the first, he ‘was the sccond choice, Mr. Krtcnum then proceeded to address the’ meeting. | He thought that the proceedings ot last evening should not be permitted to pass without comment, and he should therefore mpke Fome observations thereon. It were pro- per ina certain dogtee. and under some circumstances, that Mr. Fillmore. as President, should get the to the poularity of his administration. He supposed that many who tock part ip the previous evening's proceed- {ngs were influenced MY that consideration. ‘The chair- man who presided must have been also influenced by this fact. The South had felt ploasad with the conduct of the administration. and would also give Mr. Fillmore the be- nefit of it. But the question now arises, is Mr. Fillmore | entfiled to the credit of the pepularity of thut adminis. | tration in preference to Mr, Webster, Secretary of State ? What was the truth of the matter? ‘Jt had happend that | Gen, Taylor died suddenly while occupying the Presi- dential chair, After his obsequies. Mr, Webster delivered a speech laying down the course which he recommended to the in-coming cdministration. That course was, that the | Texan pboundery should be settled, California ad- mitted, and ‘Utah and New Mexico formed into Territories, Mr. Webster wus appointed Sce- retary of Stute, and the first question that eame up was the settlemcet of the Texan boundary. The only way in which iteouid be carried was to bring the power of the administration to bear on Congress. A mossage was sent to them, urging them to settle the question. and | in the event of their not doing ao, the power of the govern- ment should be brought to bear on it, and the country be thus preserved from danger, Who suggested that message? Who drew up every word of it? Daniel Webs ster. (Applause.) The measure was passed. Who de- serves the credit? Asa gencral rule, it ix right to give the credit to the President; but when he is brought be- fore the people as x candidate. and the man who did that | deed is also brought up as a candidate, then they should look to the facts. and discard the mere legal quibble, He (Mr. Webster) labored day and night on this snbject, and at length it passed by aslight majority. Gen. Scott, also, | labored as hurd for the passage of tint part of the com: promise as nny other man. Gen. Seott knew, if the military arm of the, government shonld he required, that. | he would be called upon to lead it, and he wanted to avert the dangers which might arise from_ this course. As to the fugitive slave law, they knew Mr. Webster was not in the Senate at the time it was introduced. and the: knew also that he had proposed an amendment provid- | ing for the trial of tho runaways by jury. which amend- ment was lost. And when the law was passed, was not Mr. Webster tound calling on the people, and urging them to sustain that law? Should they permit the popularity of the administration toenure to Millard Fillmore and not to Daniel Webster? (No, no.) Let them take that key and solve the proceedings of the South. Why, the Southerns approve of the administration, and therefore they go for Millard Fillmore; but is it conceivable that they would not go with even more readiness for Daniel Webster? But for him the South would have beon over- whelmed. On the 7th of March, 1850, he deemed it his duty to his country to take national ground on the Com- promice quertion. and he did take national ground, even at the imminent risk of losing the fricodship of his support ers; and when he had returned to Boston, he sai he would not retrace the stop he had taken, If they would suppose the South was regardless of these services, it would be a supposition that they were deaf to the feclings of gratitude and patriotism.— Mr. Webster was firm and decided. Ife hilieved he was doing right, and he persevered in his course; and now, in consequence of that. all the opposition he would receive from the North would flow from those he had offended on thisquestion He would take it now that Danicl Webster would be the nominee of the whig party. One of the fandumental principles of that party was to protect do- mestic manufactures, They knew that South Carolina and other States had opposed the principle; but Daniel Webster came out. and in a speech which his errned for him the title of “Defender of the Constitution,” he put down the movement of nullification. ‘Their chief magis- trate was a gentleman of high character; but who knew Millard Fillmore when Daniel Webster's repvtation filled | the country and the wold ? fa the convention for a sub- sequent Presidential election, Henry Clay was the no- | mince of the party; and Mr. Webstor sat on that con- | convention and” ‘support the nomination. In 1846. Mr, Clay was in a cantidate for the nomination, snd so wis Mr. Webster; but Mr. | Webster, to restore hurmony to the party. resigned his pretenr and afterwards advocated tho nominee of the whig party—Gen, Harricon—and he was elected. The eperker then referred to Mr. Webster's services on the | controversy, for the eeitiement of the Northeastern | boundary.” The statounanship of Mr. Webster settled the matter; the trenty was made sdavantageously, and vben it was prorented lo the Senate it passed it with only | nine dieenting votes, There had to be appropriations made in the House to carry out this treaty, and they pused Uhore appropriatiou® by @ taajority woparalleled in any controverted case that came Lelore Congress, BL. Ketchum next referred to the treaty of Ghent. They knew (Lat thiecountzy hud spent immense sums of money Plt munch blood on Account of (he aggravating Ques of Great Fritein’s claim to search American ves sels for Brith resmen. Tho treaty of Ghent loft the roo ne it wae when the war commenced; but r wrote # letter to Lord Ashburton, which | retiled what the ainbasendore could not settle. and what | the sword could not rettie, but now through Mr, | Webster It is recognized by all nations that the | American flog proteots ail who rail under it, (Applause ) | Mr. Webster went through the country and delivered rpcechos In favor of Mr Clay, which, if he had never dope anything cee ought to bave immortalised him. And now he sppealed to them, was it not the understand- ing that when Mr, Clay bad bad hia chance Mr, Web- ter rhould have bis turn? Aad, gentlemen. hi i] hae ia humatel a fg ag ey 7 w part . Th ir. tr Loe mig Pica tis do justioo now to Me, Pulasore, und the next Ume wo will nominate Me. Webster What kind of + pm. Weal Lal bo aoe blame abr, Wobeter is covemty~ n | the National | | lots in the box, not onl: been tothe country it is a noticeable fact that the have been faithful to their ade Bg! well; and now sfial these double claims result in the samo measure to Mr. beter as they have already dono to Mr. Ulay? Ho | would warn them now that their danger in politics is not | from the men actively engaged in politics, but from the | Apathy of the men who take no part in them. Who aro they that will be, if he be not nominated responsible for his nen-election and non-nomination? Is it the ticians? No, it is the millions who are not en- Gaged in politics. To, the speaker, had been always a faithful whig He’ admitted that availibility is the most important consideration in the presidential clection; but he believed that Mr Webster was tho most available man whose name has been bronght before the public. He is more favorably known to the people than any other man, and that is the basis he would roly on, It will be admitted. that though they say Mr Webster is not popular, and has no activo friends among the People | there is another important side of the question, and that isto find out his active opponents. Where are the active | Opponents of Mr. Webster to be found? No where. Mr. Webster stands opposed by no man, admired by every man, and adopted by all as the second choice. (A Plause)._ ‘The fecond choice is the winning position the political 3, Tho sneaker rafare>3 ¢o the historj- Gai tact of the celebrated Grecian Themistocles being no- minated by the people as commander-in-chief. But the twelvo generals had to decide upon the appoitment by ballot, and it was suggested that on depositing the bal- the name of the first choice should be inscribed on it, but the sccond choice also, And the twelve generals having deposited their ballots, it | was found that each had yoted for himself as the first cholee, and all for Themistocles as the second choice, The speaker made use of this illustration to prove the availability of Mr. Webster; and though the different parties might nomipate thelr personal favorites ag the | first choice. they would heeds their ballots in favor of Daniel Webster for the second, And if this principle Were acted on to test the popularity of the eandidates, Whe did they think would be the nominee of the whig ete Mr. Moss H. Grinxsrs. was next called on to address he meeting, but declined making any specch, desiri simply to confirm what had been said by the other spe ers, and adding a word of his own. Reference had been made to the opposition to Mr. Websterfor retaining a seat in President ‘tyler’s cabinet, and he (Mr. @.) would say that he himself had been one of those who urged him not to retire at the time. Mr, Webster then had said to him—* Mr, Grinnell, when the Ashburton treaty is set- tled, I shall, with the pen that signs it, append my name to my resignation.” He did eo; and in that act did equal honor to himself and tohis country. In his judgment, Mr. Webster would be nominated at Baltimore. They would have an election on Thursday morning next, and Mr. Webster would be heard from this city in the con- vention at Baltimore, ‘The members were again urged to attend and work at the primary election to be held on Thursday morning, at $ o'clock. for the purpose of appointing whig ward com- mittees for the various Congressional districts. The inceting then adjourned to Tuesday evening noxt, at 8 o'clock, The Scott Organization in New York< Meeting of the Committee Last Evening. A general committee of Scott men, consisting of five from cach ward, met last evening at tho Head-Quarters, the Florence Hotel, This committee has been in session for twoor three months, but they havo only recently taken a public stand. Their proccedings have been ried on with a great deal of secresy and caution, and itis rather difficult to arrive at the facts, We manage, however, whether with the agency of the knocking spirits or other spirits, to get an ink- ling of all that gocs on in this busy world of philosophy, fun ond politics, Two sub-committees have been appointed—one an executive committee and the other a corresponding committee. Lettors have becn re- ceived from ail parts of the State of New York by the cor- responding committee, that this State is almost unani- mousin his favor; and as for Pennsylvania and Now-Jersey, he has it all bis own way. The Southern States have also been heard from, and the course of the seceding members from the Congressional cacus was not, it secms. sustained by their constituents. In Kentucky the secession move- mient was not well received, and in Tennessce @ very large majority of whig papers condemned it. 't was arranged last nightyhat a great Scott meeting will be held in this city, but the day is not fixed. it will, however. come off between the olection of delegates to the whig nation convention on Thusday next, and the holding of the convention on the 17th of June. ‘There was one remarkable feature in this meeting. A letter was read from Mr. Maxwell, collector of the port, declaring that he would not carry out the principle at- tributed to him some time ago, in the Broadway House, of decapitating all the Custom#ouse officers who used thoir influence against Fillmore, or in favor of any other candi- date, He would not exterminate the Seott men, A Mean Yemay thank the Herany for that, published his answer to the sub-committee, sent to hima from the Broadway House, and now he finds it necessary to back ont. (Great laughter.) ‘The tactics of this committee are evidently superior to those of the Fillmore interest, They are quiet, but they are working like wolves in the dark. They are, beyond all doubt. the energetic working men of the whig party in this city. and we would not be surprised if they should cutgencral the Fillmore party, with all their money and official influence, in this city. In speaking of Scott men, we have to say in reference mes Welsh. that it was a weak Invention of the ore meeting. at the head of the boys, We loarn on the best authority, that this gentleman intended no such thing He is a wiser politician than that; he “ puts his trust in God, and keops his powder dry.” Whig Primary Elections in Brooklyn. A MAJORITY FOR SCOTT. The whig electors of the several wards of the city of Brooklyn, comprising the Second Congressional district, held their meetings, last evening, at the placos designated In cach ward. for the purpose of electing ward dolegates to incet in convention, for the purpose of solooting a de- legate to represent the Congrossonal distric’ in the Whig National Convention, to be held in the elty of Baltimore, on the 37th of June next. ‘The elections passed off with- out any unurual excitement. with tho following rosult :— and Second Wards—The delegates selected aro in fuvor of Seott, Third Ward.—Fi}imore deiegates, Fourth Ward.—Thrve delegatos for ¥ilimore, and two for Soot. Fifih Ward —Filimoro delegation, Strth Ward. —* oott delegation. Seventh Ward.—Vhree for Fillmore, and two for Scott reported) . Kighth Ward. —Three Scott delegates and two for ¥ill- more (re a). Ninth Ward.—Boott deiegntion, Tenth Ward —Villmore , Eleventh Ward —Soott thon. The contert war confined between the frienis of Boott and Fillmore, leaving all other Presidential aspirants out of tho quertion, First Congressional District for Fillmore. ‘Tho whig convention of the first Congressional district, | compricing tbs counties of Quoona, Richmond, Hudtolk, cireulate the report that he intended to invade | of Kings. convened at Jamaica , Hh inst, by the pilot boat J Waterbury, perp acter hy oO to the ant: | Restesnereaitwett” 0 miles BE of \mnore convention. “Mr. ‘Vale is of the Fillmore brauch of | , BArk Caroline, from NYork, 9 days.out, May 8, lat 2845, ‘the whig party olen Pike od Brig.*Juno," from Boston for Alges Bay. spoken Maroh TELEGRAPHIC, get bage dole, i vupporod. te'tave bees tee anes Delegates to the National Conventions: | , Pr Pennge. Morten, from Charleston foe Havana, FOR 6007T—PROM MEW YORE, ke Mary A Kiges (20 reported—probably Julia & Rich, petite nt 10 days, from Baltimore itt" fecoe Pe eal Mivpcevows, May 11, 1862, 0. ‘The whigs of Orange and Sullivan couaties, composing ign Ports, the Ninth Congressional district. bave elected Charies B. hate ia, Mactol, from Rorta, a Scott man, as their delegate to the National Whig Convention. The vote was 30 to 15. TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT, Avuunx, May 11, 1852. The whig convention for the Twenty-fifth Congest dittrict, met in this city at noon ‘toduy. A_B, Wil- liams, of Wayne. was elected delegate to the National Convention ‘Of'the 54 delegates. 23 expressed their pre- ference for General Scott for the next Presidency. ROCHSTER DISTRICT, Roomnsten, May 11. 1852. ‘The whig district convention, to-day. chore Freeman | Clark delgate to the National Convention, by & vote of 81 out of 152. The delegute ix understood to be in favor of General Scott, Rerolutions complimentary to the ad- ministration, and favorable to General Scott. were passed. FOR WEBSTER—FROM MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, tae’ Chagos Gage Hagia Ged at usta), front columns.) 1—Arr brig Joba 8 Gittings, Willinmg April 23—Schr Kaluna (not Kat waeat Pensdcols about thet time) for Boston, ° HaAtirax, April 30—Arr steamship Amer Leitch, Bow ton, o6 hours (and proceeded name morning for Liverpool bark Ellingale, Gerdon, 42 daye from Newonatle, Ey for Not York, with coal, shart of water. unc) Excelsior. y NYork; brig Jamoe W Elwell, — Yor! gehrs Ann, Doggett, for NYork 27th; Kmily Kerr, gS TB ries Ni ins, for @! URINAM, April 11—Brij » Hi; x loucester, 2 days; Cearing, Dates, for'do Me seine FOF Some Ports. Boston. May 11, 1852, BRAZOS SANTIAGO, A, ‘I ‘The whig convention of the Bighth (Horace ‘Mann’s) | ville, for NYork ina few davetharing ade cif Oe bor eens district, met at Dedbam to-day, seventy-five delegates | Venice, Susan. and W Waria being present. “William D. Swan, (Webster.) waselected | | BALTIMORE. May W0—arr barks Marzland, Davis, Bos Gslegate to tho National Convention, by forty-six out of | $2n),yiely Hammond, dojsohes Medcra (ie), Smith, Bee- fifty-two votes. Rerolutions forcibly urging the claims of steamer Nebenska, Col, Wieck, Cid’ bees wee Mr. Webster were adopted. after considerable discussion | wan, Wlndiest Susan, lioyce, dat ’Standrem, on a eection which declares that he is the only man who yrs and Porto Cabollo; schrs Awana Jen- of tho Union with the oe; Baltimore, Sleight, NYork; H B lead them on to a glori- can unite the great whig part: Union men of ber parties, cj ous victory. FOR FILLMORE—FROM ALABAMA. Movie. May 10, 1852. The whigs of the Fourth district of Alabama. in con- vention. have appointed. Fillmore delegate to the Na- ee 18th ult; Rio Grande, Mix, Norfolk; Thomas d, Somers, Philadelphia, Telegraphed, Br bark fromGlasgow; signal for a bark with jated re ny leans; H i Bo 3 Cid ships Plymouth, Winsor, NOr! tional Whig Comvention at Baltimo:e. Sosa a co ea Alen Grist E vin dt Stephon oiton’ FOR BUCH ANAN—FROM VIRGINIA. lorrill, Matanzas itham, Hou ete, | lavana: Florenoe, Perenswuna, Va.. May 11,1852 | Fottor. a ma, Gray, Nassau; Peri, Cotter, M heater, Taylor, Philad ilvery, Cardonns; F Cope- ohn Der Yesterday, the Democratic Convention for thin dis- ag Pano iat, Baltimars larshail Dutch, fH trict, appointed to the Baltimore Democratic Convention, | fand & Ce (of this port, late of Thomestou}, Whikronte Ss K. A. Pricer. fibe editor of the Southrife Democtet Gen, | faestisee, (thet ship. Beverly, in tow (and wae 8 miler K cf E. P. Scott, Thomas H. Campbell, and Mr. J, Goodenall. Fie venue one ‘At sunset); brigs Vulture, Alfonro; Wm Brohan ” tow Mobile ‘They are all jan men, BRISTOL, May 7—Arrschrs Cicero, Casto, Philadelphia; 8th, School Boy, Perry. North Carolina, MARITIMBD INSTBLULIGENOR, | CUARLESTUN, May 7—Arr stoamship Jas Adger, Dicki sop, NYOrk;_ shi Marie Eli day Thomas (Br), Cahoon, Alexandria th (Pry, Riboret, Metropolis, Tayl Yi cla Point Petro, Gu yor, Rid do Sanciry, 60 day ‘i steamship Isabel, Rollin brigs Emil (Sw), Ektaan, Antwerp; York. 7—Sld echr Saxon, Paine, NYork. jay 4—Arr achrs Prudence, Fairtield, NYork: Eastman, NYork; 7th, briga E Hinds, P mopeline, ———; schra Henrietta. Sti rado, Mason, NYosk; Harriet C May 9—Arr bark Cuba, Power, Surinam. rt brig Foster, Crowell, Movements of Occan Steamers, Nauzs, D. Washington N CALAIS, Ma; GARDNER, i 6th, Lamartin BCR, mm GLOUCESTE HOLMES’S HOLE, May 8—In y from Boston for Philadelphia; schre Globe, Sears, ao fr do: Slores Ne ‘Mey 24... Avpinwali. Huntress, Cooper, from Dennysville for NYork, and 40 City of Pitteburg, une 1., SFrancisco. others, tic United States. Europa Prometl “At Tarpaulin Cove morn of from Portinnd for Philadelphia; LEWES, Del, May 10, 44; PM. hag just gone to sea, There isa to be the J W Dyer. Th inward bound veseei schr Alexandria, Scars, others, bark Thomas Dallett, coming down, thought it went out at noon. No ind E, ALMANAC—MAY 12, 443 | Moon Rises... 7:05 | micu water, PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 11, 1852, SUN RISES,, BUN SkTS ++ Morn 2 OF + seven 3 21 aton pkt bark, a brig and 4 schrs on Proceeded up last night. Brigs Four Brothers, Canto hina and Thoose, and 10 schrs whose names have not tra Clearod. Ship America, Lawronce, Liverpool, D & A Kingsland & . Co. Fired. comprise the fleot now in the Readstead. “Wind, SE. Ship Underwriter, Shipley, Liverpool, Kermit & Carew. uf ghip Grier (Brem), Behilings Bromen, Oolrich & Co. pook Moy 1—Cld Br ship Montezuma, Leavitt, Liver- re nt-worp, Zerege & Co. 4 Bark Som! Trains Plammes:bagegeer, Rivera & Baldwin, NEEL, QREFANS, May 2—Arr steamship Ws Penn, Marke, Bark Cassitorides (Br), Lak Bark Hecla, Souper, Matanzaay RC ir), Coxhead, St John, NB, Logan & Hubbard, Matanzas, Havana, 6 SF IBGayer& Co. | Charies Walton (Br), Craw | Southerner, Honry, Ruatan sean Cee colt Art ftoamship Yacht, ‘Thompson, Brazos, Saatiazo, Bark Don (Br), Robortson, Quebec, Schmidt & Balchen. | pity ships Auna Rich. Burwell, Boston vis Charleston; Btls Martaa Rogers; Weeding Geeleee Wee eee eeR: | Jersey, Day, Havre, Feb 26; Quebec, Durfey, NYork; bark: Brig Mel Nichols, Cardenas, Nesmith & Sons, aro, Barstow, Havana 20th Eldrid Joan, Cuba, Sturges & Co, days; Artenas (Sp), Certa, do7 d ‘Maine, Carden aa se + | Grand Caillou; Alderman, Thampson,San Juan, Nic. 144 Br), Dillon, Quebec, Li in & Collins. Chas Henry, Appleby, Apalachicola; M: ‘y Ellen, Clark, do: mae Ferguaon, Quebec, ‘an & Collins, Wm Hi Harrison, Cozzens, Pensacola; Alice, Minor, do. ‘Cid ticleer (Br), Owen, Fortu NF, How- | Ship Dumbarton, Carlton, Baltimore; Br bark Actwon, Cum- nd inwall, Ie poitl ats mings. Liverpool; brig Martha Kin yer, Wilming- ‘Brig Mason, Watkine, Savannah. Demill & Co. | tom, NC; schrs Corah, Terns, Corpus Christi; J F Bradford, chr Loango, Parsons, Tabasco, Nesmith & So Blackey, Apalachicola, SS Gittng Seg erty ere eee 4th—Arr steamships Mexico, Place, Indianola via Galves- Sohr Triton (Br), Willetts, Halifax, J M'Donald | ton, 24; America, M*Alliste: palachicola; bark Miltiades, Schr Salem (B: on, Halifax, J H Brains. " | Robinson, Havana 20th ult; sors rd, Stone, A: ‘Schr i? Urquhart, Cornwallis, WA Walker, | 2#ehicola; Isis, Chase, do. hiting, Boston; 8c ;St Marks, E'D Hurlbut & Go. | batk Tedesco, Higins, Trio lus (Brem), Wenke, cum. Bromon; Morning Star, Townsond, Bay; echts Maria, ’ Wilmington, NC Johnson, Pensacoli Peanell, do; Saml Hadlock, Had- Is via Attakapt Towed to sea 26th ult, scbr Oregon; 27th. bark W ip Louisiana, bark Murillo * a , Norris, Philadelphia, master. | m & Elizabeth; 23th, ships Buene- ould, Philadelphia, J W McKee. coe et sl yontura and Modesto; 20th ult, ship North Bend, barks Mary ty of Baxt beton, Mailter & Lord, { Bey phton, Hamtlton; brigs Amelia, and Merced, schr Am- Sloop Chase, Oaks, lence, master. | i i Captain Shultz, of the towboat Lappe reports the fol- | lowing vessels on the bar bound ow hios Winchester, Hope Go Progrosa, Harriot & Jessie, and two others, names not recollected; and inside the bar bound out, ships Westmoreland, Atlantic, Forrest King, Memphis. Radiua, Middlesex and five others; the International still on the bar Alabama, Ludlow, Savannah, 62 hours, wit! Mitchill. May 9,9 PM, off Hatteras, Be ls with steamships Florida, for Savannah, and Union, for Charleston. j _ Steamebi; 3 Steamship Marion, Berry, Charleston, 60 hours, with mdse, bound ‘he towboat Mary Kingsland brought up 408 of ber to Spofford, Titeston & Co.’ Came over the bar Saturday, 6 paseo aus 2th jnst, 10 PM, off Hatteras Shoal, ex: aries signals | E 'y 10—Arr schr Orogon, Rioh, Providenoe. with steams! Unisn, henge for Charleston; at 10 PM, ex- | May 8—Arr schew Eliza Jans, Norfolk: changed signals wit Steanichin Flori for Sayan: | + Sld Hamilton, Farris, Norloli or : . Russell. NYork, Ship Falcon (of Baltimore), Wade, Liverpool, March WBURYPORT, May with mdse and axeongers, to’ mai xperion 8-Sld echr Urcgon, Ceok, Porto Beary westerly gales du in whole passage, | ,NEW BEDFORD, May S—Arr schr H W Gandy, Jeffrey, Bark Teitonia Prost) ‘Neweastie, E, 28 days, | Philadelphia; loch ‘hip Cleone, Russell, N York. to it for with coal. to Barclay & Livingsto: whaling Bark Rove (Br), Brown, full, E, 92 days, in ballast and | 9—Arr Schr Yantic, orfollk; Zal- Read, 158 passengers, tol & FW Meyer, Bark Garland (of Philadelphia), Martin, Palermo, 77 days, with fruit and nits, to Chamberlain>Robinson & Co. April Jat 26 90, lon £6 20, spoke Br brig Victorino, of Leith, 7 days from Novius for London; 24th, Int 27 13, lon 62 30, spoke 4 ‘ockland for Va; Anavor da, Lincoln, Providence (ur _Rondout; Murtha, Lambert for NYork: Amy W Leeds Endicott, Dighton’ for Philadel- phia: WA . Smith, Boston for Fredericksburg schr WT Bryant, of and from Elizabeth City, N ua NEW LONDON May 8—Arr propeller Shetucket, Geer, ia Tat 28 40, Ion 65, spoke sehr Eurotor, heneo for from NYork fur Norwich; echirs Peter Clinton, Selsay, tr May 4, Int 3140, ‘lon spoke ship Hope (of ic Philadelphia for Norwich: Hudson, Church, do do; sloop Doxbury), Westman, days from Boston for New Orleans. Mary Gray, Palmer, from Uncasvillo for NYork. Brig Atkinson (Br), Jackson, Galway, 82 daye, in ballast | NEW HAV N, May 10—Arr, sel and 124 passengers, to Montgomery Bro York; Gen Cameron, Philadelphia; ( Brig Arctic rmillion, ir). Doane, Yarmouth, NS, 8 days, with su- Longstrect, Jawes gar and molasses, to E Cook. 7 . Bownes, Barhadoes; schrs Benj English, Lyon, Brig Henrico, Clarence, Salem, 3 days, with rubber, to C Philadelphia; Alexander, dwin, do; P Armetrong. Tho- rl mas, NYork. to load for WIndios; Gold Uuater, Brockett, hr Sea Breeze, Harriman, Doboy Island, 10 days. May do d Warren, Chapman, Troy; sloop Tantivy, Ruseell, «f Hatteras, spoke schr Challenge, from Deboy Island Tro: for Seareport. tal HILADELPHIA, May 10—Arr schr Watchie, Wooster, Schr Augustus, Hotchkiss, Kingston bound to Boston. Eastport : Schr Jehu Bowman, Scheren, Virginia, 2 days. PROVIDENCE. May &—Arr schrs W B Darling, Git Schr N Biddle, Bugbee, Virginia, 2 days. Baltimore; Jos Turner. Milliken, do: Union, Bangs. do; I acct Ck Baylis, Tooker, Phi adolphia bound to Provi- i ites i rhe Gandy, rosend, lence. bit ots, ; Adventurer, Pron’ Albany; Eli Schr J Wright, Derrickson, Philadelphia, 3 days. sloops John M Parker, Schr Village Belle, Wedmore, Philadelphia bow javen. Schr Jeremiah Leaming, Corson, Boston, 3 days, bound to Brandywine. Schr H R Smith, Norton, New Haven, Schr Monte Christo, Wright, New Haven. dd to New York; onephine (of Wellficet), earce, James Heetor. Kimball, Ambo; any via East Greenwicl = Sid achr Empire, Johnson, A Schr Eunice Rose, Gaines Fs FORTLAND, May 'é—Arr brig Vinconnes, Merrill, Sicres Schr Daniel Russel, Dixon, Portland, Conn, Morena via Havana 16th ult, and Holmos’s Hole; echrs Ex- Sehr Wm Gray, McCleeve, Port: ct. cel, Crowell: Increase, Arey, and Challonge, Penniman, N Schr Emma Duffield, Billiard, Ps ‘eo Gilman, Cates, Cutler for do; President, Redman, Schr Benj Fr Por nklin for do, Schr E Bran , Portland, ‘ORTSMOUTH (Lower Harbor). May 8—Arr schr Maren- Sebr Tele, Southworth, Middletown, Ct. wo. Freeman. Tangier. Sehr Elizabeth, Francis, Miilstone Point. C “ SAVANN, + May 7—Arr ship Goliah (Br), Slater, Liver- Schr Mary Cranmer, Smith, Bridgeport for Philadelphia. ;_ Brig M & JC Gilmore, Clifford, Boston; brig A Dw Schr Thetis, Linnell, Nantucket. at, Flinn, Philadelphia. Cid bark Harvest, Nichols, Schr Lamartine, Newcomb, Brewster, Mi York, Schr Ida E Davis, Nowcomb, Brewster, Ma: SALEM, May 7—Arr schr Globe, Small, NYork; 9th, bark Schr J B Barnes, Barnes, Harwich, 2 days, Miquelon Hugh, Buenos Ayres via NYork; sohr Roanoke, Sche Montezama; Robins, Denis, 3 days, Lord. Phitadelphia. Sid 9th, brig Adelphi (of Boston), Gor- 8: Schr Jerusha Baker Schr Angoretta, ——. Scbe Heroin Schr Mary Niles, Schr Narcivsus, Bi Schr Nantic, Parso Sloop Orecon, Sturgess, Providence, Sloop Orion, Cary, Portland, Bryce, D Wolch, Mine Mar aret oe Seen eee Mioa € Pike, Mee'J Knight, I Leroux, Ht Dean. D 8 Boutels Sloop Jool Hall, Clarke, Portland, Ct. | PMBride RE Lawton Mise EN Kirby, MrsG Newtor og 7 | children and servant; Mrs Wells, Mrs Crosby, Mra Tappan, Prof Shepperd and Lad Harriso ExT bam, WConst of Africa. RO, May S—Arr sohrs Hndson, Haver vannah; 8 D Hart, Hart, and Albion, Rowley, Norfolk. Passengers Arrived. CuaRieston—Steamsbip Marion—D. LR tears N Henry, Mies One ship and two brige. 7. Mise Shepperd, Master Shopperd -_—— | Capt @ m and Indy, Miss Parry, B Moyer, A are ‘The ship Arctio, Zerega, honce fer Antwerp, hae anchored | X Arcos and sorvant, Miss A Arcoss, Miss J Arlequi M. at the SW Spit; also n clipper ship towed down by the stenm — Nicholeon, Hf AcAllen; lady and two chit , Mrs do Marsin tug Hercules, 53 steerage. ind at sunrise, NE; at meridian, SSE; at cunset, E, and SAVANNAN—Steam: jabama—Miss Screven, Miss Rich- light. ship Al: ardeson, Mra D White, Min C E White, Master Ford, Mes Te- nell, Miss Tenell, Miss Crawford, Dr West. Dr Tercia, M Spring, lady and child, Mi: jonriell and child, E Parsons, lady and child, Mies I Miss King, Miss Jud~ . Mre Hasbrouck, Mre Edwar nd child, Mise Hunt, Misa Smith, S Hubbard and Indy, Miss Mitchell, A Chevy, Dr Screven, W Jones, E Marsh, J M Davis, T JA Bennett, L Woodruff, HN Pulsiver, OA W Bean, J 1, Manchester, J Tuttle, J i Bor Arrived—Ship Charlemagne, Liverpool; barks Jones, E' ‘Teal (Br), Glasgow; Unie Chas M'Laughlia ( ‘ayer, April 18, California, Palermo, Spoke 8th i Ellingale, from ‘Hull vie Halif A ark | George's Bank, bark | NYork. Mrs Brodie, 4 childzen and gervant, FM phy, | lesred—Ships North rica, Liver 1;.3abbatis, Ma- Jos Kay, ‘ars, Mise Ward, Hon Dr RD Aen: J Ster- taneset Beeaee rece NOrleanst ny Forrester: Nvork, to ling, Mics Cheveny Mise W right and servant. RT Burchert, J D Stebbins, T Bloodgood, ans; Pani ches Matilda, Jacksonville; Mornk,'Sa- tons. Wilmiggton, NC; Thetis, and American | steamer, io, do. load for Culiforni vannah; Bar Belle, NYor Sarum, May Il. Artived—Ship Winnegance; Acara, Africa. Dixon—45 in the wtecraze, Passengers Sailed. Asrixwatt—Steamship Empire City—Capt E Knight, fa- mily and servant, H Hall Indy nnd servant, UA Coley Meee = Jones, Mrs Varney, Mrs Hedgdon, M n= Herald Marine Correspondence. | le children avd servants Pwitaperrnita, May 11-4 PM. | O Sutro,G WW ¥ Arrived—Brig Wanderer, Moors, Port au Ptince; schr P A Paryons oy Spruill & Morse, Smith, Roanoke river, B Kelly (Berfora & Co's messenger . a Johnston, San Francii Mrs Joceylin Mrs Cleared Ship, al, CV Berault, De. Nashua, Elm, Taylor, de; brigs S8utow, Capt Eldride: JJ Cook, HB Willinms, A | Crowell, d Br), Owen, Demarara; schra Two Bro= ms, JB Barnes nd Indy Mes JA Cure, | Jexsindria; James H Deputy, Winsmore, Mies L Bailey, Mra Do. Stone, Mra Stone, W | Cabot, Clark, NBedford; Charm, Borry, Bos: FP’ A Athearn,’ Mra M Young, Mre M.A Clurt | ton; Thos Fenner, Nickerson, do; steamer Penobscot, Whit- tn ua, Wm Kalley. I Sey 1 taker, NYork; propeller Anthracite, Morely, do; barge Dol- _ 1. Lake Indy and brother, DS Phin, Stackhouse, do. Pur Hibberd, A ore & Foste DK | Bs poncer, G Morgnes Phely 4 Ke | Miscellancous. ie iw , * | Sue Puexrice, ound to Haves, with cotton, which war Biackmnoens Wotan ascot Martin: F Botts, Chas i | ston, had about 7H balos shined, insured wi A Dyer, AM cent Rice od ieee fs y Charleston papers say that it is not proba- harpenter, E wad oe ble that either ‘the vessel er! the cotton is much injured by Pore havtar iaYeunt a Hit, C LA Davi David Young, A’ Hill, fire; it is, however, thoroughly eaturated with water. No | cause is satigned for the origin of the fire, F Chace Rete Stanek Soto Sir Rape bound to Havre from New Orloans, lort ono Mrs BW Hateohines, Mee M JAK Edward Strong, of her anchors’ near the bar, and received some trifling da- mage by gotting in contaot with one of the tow bonte, Snip Wa Parren, at Baltimore from Liverpool, experi- enced @ continued & wion of westerly ales siaoe lst April—had bulwarks stove, bowsprit carried ke. Barx Swan, Holmos, at Baltimore from Palermo and Gi braltar, touched at Bermuda on the 29th ult, for provisio The 8 experionood a continued succession of westerly 4 for fity days. | Banx Mansa Morro, Bulkle; ovening at Savannah in 8 hours Cape Hatteras, Barx Onyx—Tho crow of this eney, Mrs A do, G Peiroe, IP Kenwink, H- Atwood, E’ Pearson, WA Perkii Hutebinson, J B Murphy. W Ardery N BP Hart, JS Pilshur J Gray. A 5B Ma, Brown, GC mn. L Roiley, Collier, x t » ich, GN Stevens, I’ MeCormick, B Groen, J H Mitner, JO Donnell, J Martin. GF Barber. J Licht, W Scorcte. MS Nore fe. H Cole, J Totbor D Erazer T Bure well. Jolin Sublivan, H Price. J iT, Wim Hooper, G4 Ci Hi Martin, Toki, Fort Pies ott arrived on Weds rom this city, and Bench ee Peri, F § neti, P Giovenille, % rounol, before reported Sclna, BOtt hind, M Hats on hor passage froin Grangomouth to Boston, and ife. Ty pane m wae taken into alin by Bsr bark Hilingale, from New: SLiby, & Wearey, A Leovard, GSeecnen OF Ole ne castle for this city, Dube N North, JA Rovers J Crawford, J Goorge. 3 Ls Br Brio Vivin, at Mataneas, lth wit, from St Ann's Garsert. BA Drinkhouss, PW de! DC Gardiner,’ ® 8 Mar YT 1 Baird W apracuc, TG RK James B88 Seondera, WF it, topgal- Am bark Bay, Jum, had lost bowsprit, outwater, « topma lant’ mast, &o, 1 been in contact with an during a gic, timo nnd piace not given. jeston from Rio Janciro, spoke Vobster, DS Marblo, DW | yaeeh ac ie ion Se a Me the Be bart Baronet, from 1 Hell, J Bake waver | Rio for the Cape de V siok with the yol- aa du; the crew wo {then having been buriod the day provious We insThne thon dpings supplied her wich medio And one was then e8, Sonn Nawoy vr, Kelly, bound to Boston, put baok F Hates, CF Sricres, RE Plovoe, lb W Seohold, % to Norfolk, 7th inst, leaky, Bern TL Watson, M Rickenbark y Riokentark, 8 Ws Tunwen, of Providenoo, 112tons,7 yours E Baltend, D Lunieon, ing, D Benjamin, P Meena eld hae buon purrebuced by’ Captaly Abin iceity, of Dennis, Swab, JV Lewis, J Doyto, J Sweeney, RA Wik. Ls Den for nbout $4.40 and will hereafter hail frem tht port. nison, AJ Meng. FD Everett, J Statiard, A Ront. OA joros, K Moore, BW Colter. 0 Forhae JM Bi Sreaman Ww Garton, Batos,from Savannah for Florida, Fineh 3h bieron, H Moore, . i, it und st high wator on Tuesday nicht Inet, om the 4 frien Horthend of St Catharine's Island, It'wae Chogabetharae Fi Fget EH Wik ond, friond, nF beam, low sho would bo left high and dry, as her position Roath, PW Dank, GA Baldwin, John Barrett, Jan Pastors was outeide the channel of the river, Tho J Stono was dos- ‘A Rol Tra Conans. FAT Hilton, Ailton, & itched to hor rolief, and it was supposed she woald be got D Darden, W Rare, 8 Hunter WW with but Little, if any, damage, Mpouen. eine Trt My baa] lor Ship Caledonia Braxder, from Philadolphis Cor NOrioaas, 4 Gen U Reen, April % of Roy Weet, at aochor. ee Ohiltyar, DO Retr, G jp Now Pork, from Charteston for Havre, May 4, lat 4 Dene, AP, W Gans, Je, Master Dees lon 76 MM. Mer Hoibut, M Belew, MM Martim—ead bares FbD ad spbia (Bese), ——, Bermen toe Philacol- 1 CMe,