The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1852, Page 8

‘The great and important day is upon us, and de- logetes, lobby mombers, scheming politicians, and all that kind of fussy people, seem ready to burst with the amount of high-pressure steam they have got up for the support of their various candidates in the race for the democratic nomination. The contest, however, is likely to be left to three or four, the others showing symptoms of being with- <Grawn from the grand course, and held over for the eweepstakes. The two favorites, Cass and Buchan- an, are beginning to lose caste, and two to ono is offered inst them ‘The general impres- sion is, that neither can gut tho nowinatior both will go by the board, and that the issue will then be between Marcy aud Douglas Of the latter two, Douglas appears ‘and several of ike Southern delegates say, that ac- cording to all observations and from the count that has been made, be wil! goi2 the prize A new platform has been proposed by ono of the Southern delegates, aud will probably b> ‘erected. The inventor hus prepared a resolu- | tion embodying bis ideas thereon, which are to construct a general sort of affair tu accom: modate both North and South. It recognises the Tights of all sections, the perfect equality of the States, and recommends such # policy as wiil rostore the the acquisition of Cuba, which, it is said, the barn- re are ready to accede te, provided the South | not upon the Fugitive Slave law. [tis also | genera ly known that Douglas is uot only in favor of | ‘uban annexation, but is willing, if necessary, to become a filibuster, and engage in a new expedition | to wrest that island from Spain, gnd admit it into | the union of States. The Sonth, on their part, sig- | nify their consent to reat the Fugitive Slave law on the pledge of the nominee, as secured by Captaia | Soott’s circular, on the condition of gutting in- | erensed power by the ucquisition of Cubaas a slave State, and another from w division of Texas, in von- | formity With the resolutions of aunexation. 3 would givethe South a preponderance of influence | the Senate, and would be abeter safe guard than | empty pledges trom any party On this platform | and with theso considerations, Douglas appears to ave the chances in his favor The inseviption on ‘the banner of the democratic party will be Douglas and Cuba, against Scott and Canada. In the meantime the upholders of the othor ean- \ didates do not slacken their exertions to gain over fresh adherents and deserters from opposite ranks They make their attack in the most vulnerable | part, appealing not to the convictions, but to the | Stomachs, which are most open to convistion, oysters, | Grouse, champague, cognac, and segars. 'send you one of their pronunciamentis:— 2 = MOARCeRReNehEnERIAeLIATIEELEEREIEETHEREE REET, $ HEAD-QUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION, CARROLL HALL, Corner or Catvent & BALTIMORE Stents. You are requested to call. hebabbanhiabhhibhibhabnaananieiieeeti Tee The effect of t system of tactios, and of Bu- chanan’s and Marcy’s management—io go for ono or the other—is strengthening them both. All their exertions, however, seem doomed to be fruitless, as L seriously believe that the nomination of the von- vention will be given to Douglass. 1 will continue to scrutinize narrowly the position of the belligerent partics, and report progress. \ \ | i] i Arrangemen' for the Convention. om. the Baltimore Sun, Muy 31 } ‘The convention meeta to morrow. It will be held in the hall of the Maryland Institute. one of the most com- modiour rooms in the country. and capable of uccommo- pores | avastciowd At the southern end. a platform or Plage has Wen erected. about seventy five fect long by iifty- four feet wide, for the accommodation specially of the Grlegates. reporters of the press, and individuals who may be invited to take seats upon it. A platform has been erected at the lower end. covering a space of twenty-foar hey cight feet_ upon which the President and Vice Presi- Gents are to be seated; beneath them is anotber platform for the Secretaries, &c. ‘The position for the representatives of the press has not yet been definitely setued. though some forty seats are ®ererved for their ure, which, we presume, may be taken wherever it is found to be mo-t convenient for themselves, The stage bas un clevation ot five feet at the southern end. with a gradual descent in the seventy-five feet. un- Ail it is but three fect high It is carpeted with white matting. the whole requiring about five hundred yards. ‘The Feats and desks for the members will be arranged in the most convenient manner. «0 that cuch delegation Bball be by itself. Room will be abundant on the stage, as it is calculated that, allowing the most desirable luti- tude, there will be space for at least nine hundred. The entire stage is covered wiih a canopy or tent. of ational bunting. taking altogether about two tho The national fing is interwoven. and in other of the room there are appropriate de Immediately north of the stage is a portion of the room Sppropristed to invited guests, 45 by 54 fect in size, This is ~ fenced” cff, to prevent an oulward pressure. Se arc here provided, 60 a8 to allow all to listen to the d Derations in comfort. The rest gf the room—that is to Bay. the floor—is open to whoever may choose to come @nd occupy the rpace he can fill The gallery is to be re- Served for ladies and their gentlemen attendants. no gen- @eman being allowed to go up unless accompanied by a dy, The delegates from the different States as remarked @bove. will have their places on the floor; and im order to Gacilitate intercourse and afford easy communication be- tween one delegation and snother. thirty-two youths have Doen selected, who will wear a badge of the State he Fepreeents, and will be regarded as the page of that State; this duty will be to carry messages. Ke , There are but wirty one States. but the extra page will attend Specially on the President and other officers TELEGRAHIC. THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION, FIRST DAY. Bavtitone, June 1, 1852, APPEARANCE OF THE CITY—FIRING OF CANNON, ETC. At length the anxiously looked-for day for the assem- Piling of the National Presidential Nominating Convention ‘Of the demooratic party has arrived. and the Monumenta; City is thronged with strangers. the active participants Sn the great game about to be commenced on the political @hess-boaid of the nation, aud mere “ lookers on in Vienna.” “Bince carly morning our streets have been one moving Snare; and as the hour of noon appreached, Baltimore treet, in the vicinity of the Hall of the Maryland Iusti- Lute, became densely packed with person? enger to gain mamittance to the noble edifice. which, notwithstanding Sts vastness, can accommodate but a meagre tithe of those Who anticipate getting within its walls, Outside the Puilding, cannon are booming the signal for meeting; and Whilst the members are taking their seats, we will saya ford as to the appearance of the interior:— DESCRIPTION OF THE CONVENTION ROOM ‘The arrangements made for the convention «re on the most extensive scalo, and of a very admirable character. | The room is one of the largest in the United States. being | wearly 300 fect in length, by 64 feet broad. with a con- Sinuous gallery running entirely round it, sufficient to Jaold 2.000 persons, whilst the main floor will easily accom | mmodate 3,000 more. The southern end of the saloon is Occupied by ap immense stage. erected expressly for the Wcoasion, over 76 feet in length. The upper end is cle- Wated above the rest, and is appropriated to the President sari Vice-Prosidents. A smaller platform is placed im wediately in front of thir, and somewhat lewer, for the Becretaries and reporters, ofwhich latier there isa goodly @umber, The remaining portion of the platform hasagra- ual descent towards tho audience, and ix provided with fampic xocommodations for the members of the convention The whole platform is neatly covered with white mat- | Ring and the seats and desks are so arranged that each | Mciogntion is seated together, the part allotted for each Pring Gewignated by the name of the State which it r Presents, There are thirty two youths distribute | “Ghrovgh the convention—one for each delegation and the |, Pon Prevident—who sot as pages to carry papers io the chuir, | @nd facilitate communication between the delegations Back page ir deriguated by a badge, inseribed with the mame of the State which he serves. Immediately in Gront of the platform is a large space. fenced off from the ‘@usin foor, and provided with veats for the accommoda Bion of invited gucets, The entire stage is canopicd Bbove the galleries. with red, white, and blue bunting. Bnd the folds of the © Star Spangled Benner,” whilst the | aileries and oiber portions of the building are oraament- Cd With appropriate drapery—the whole forming a coup d'eau! of the most pleasing and animated character. SCAMOITY OF SEATS. Notwithstanding the ently ample arranj bby the committee with regard to seats for the delo- , the supervumarics or alternates are so nume- Frous that it was so0n evident some further accommoda- fons would have to be provided. or the alternative adopted of excluding sll but the actual number that each A ‘States are entitied to Not more tham one-half of the delegates were enabled to find seats on the platiorm, and hundreds bad crowded Bpon It not entitied to seats Virginia, alone, has 120 de- sowntes present, tnd Mississippi has 45. DURTINGUSHED QUEETS 1 the invited person resent was Lord ra. “mpd Hon ray Jobnson formorly a ‘Taylor's cabinet, and ® prominent whig 1. Both occupied conspicuous seats on tho 3 that | to be decidedly the favorite, | balance of power between the North and | South. The mrcasare-profpeed is vothing less than | ments | 1B, ETC. | At 12 o'clock, B. F Hasserr called the Convention to | Order, and theu remarked :—Geatlemen, delegates to the National Democratic Conventien, {Cries of dowa! down ! | down in front ') it has been assigned to me, as Chairman i of the Natio Executive Committee, to call this Con- vention to order, Is it your pleasure that it now come | to order? [Loud cries of Yes.) Gentlemen, I am re- quested by the Committee of Arrangements, who hav: prepared this bull for us, to state that they have pre. | pared the seats upon the platform so as to correspond | with tho number of elect votes to which each State | ix entitled. And with « view of enforcing order and har. mony, and to promote efficient co-operation in the busi- nese, gentlemen will have the kindness to make selections. or derignate who shall occupy the platform. Members from Sta Conventions. and those who are not delegates, | sre also requested to take seats below Mr Hauer, matter of form, then proceeded to read | the call, made for the conveution, dated Washington | Jumuary Ist, 1852. He then resumed :—In pursuance of this call, you are asrembled from the various States. I now propose to suggest to you that you stand in the posi- tions now occupied by yous of union of the democratic party throughout the Union. to preserve and maintain this Union “(Applaure ) It remains for mo to call { We to nominate for President pro tem, ot this Conven- tion Mr. Brau, of Indiana, nominated Gen. Romulus M. Saunders, of North Carolina, and this was carried by ao- | clamstion. “ Dir. Sacxp+ns was then conducted to the chair by Mes:rs Bright and Kettleweil, of the Committee of Ar- Tangements, He suid that the disorder was so serious as to embarrass the organization of the convention, and made arf carnest. democratic, republican appeal to the | audence to preserve order. trusting that it @ould find a response in every democratio heart. CAUSE OF THE CONFUSION FXPLALSBD—WANT OF SEATS. Governor Foyy. of Virginia, arose and said that the contusion which prevailed was ivevituble. There are seats provided for fifteen delegatos from Virginia, anu there are a hundred now here. It is impossible to dosig. nate who of that nun shall be the fifteen--evon if We intend to make adistiaction We propose to retire until rome place shall be designated to hold our num- ber. We bave no objection to go anywhere—in tae galleries, or below-~but we will all go together. (Ap planse ) General Wann, of New York. was gratified that Vir- ginia was represented. not only by fifteen delegates, but by a hundred and fifty main where they ¥ is for orgenization, (Apphiuse.) Ho ent . The objec Let us do thi ated gentlemen to re- t of bow nasembling 1 then adjourn. SPEFCH OF TH® CHAIRMAN. DERS SAid:-—Gentlemen, for the honor of i chairman of this convention. with a view to the perfect organization, I tender my heartfelt thanks. Coming. as we do, from every section of this vast Pepub- lic. representing the democracy of this Union, extending from Maine to the Capes of Florida, and reaching from the shores of Texas to California, I flatter myself nothing Will bere eccur to disturb the harmony, order, and the concert of action ro necessary, soimportant, to a suecess- | ful progress of the business of this conyention—(ap- | Plause)—and that all will unite asepe man. aad set an example to be followed elsewhcre, and which is necessary to lead to success and victory. Under the impression that this course will be pursued. and that a reasonable degree of order will be observed, upd kaewing, as I do. that any deticieney of the chuir wit be supplied by the intelligeuce of this body, I am prepared to receive any motion necessary for the temporary organization of this convention. MORN SEATS WANTED, ETC. A member from Ohio arose, and said that that State is entitled to twenty three seats, but they have only four. He was assmred that, if possible, the inconveni ence would be remedied. A member from North Carolina made a similar com- Plaint, and received a like assurance. Col, Pavatt, of Tennestee, Messrs Barnes and Daley, of Mississippi, and Stewart, of Indiana, were appointed Seeretaries, ‘The Rey. J. Caurnert Wine, of the Episcopal Church. of thir city, was ealted upon, and delivered an appropri- ate prayer: COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO NOMINATE. PERMANENT OFFICERS On motion of Jacun ‘THomeaon, of Missiasippi, a com- niitee of one from eaeh Stato was ordered to be selected by the delegates prerent, to nominate permanent officers for this convention. 5 ‘The States were now ealled in order, to select a com- mittee of one from eneh State, to choose permanent offt- cers of the Convention, ‘The following are the names announced:— Wi Alten, Me, Hon. J. W. Bi izes, Als. a ing, N. aon. Miss, B. Peck, Vt . alt, La. ‘aleb Cushing, Masa, Wn. Kennon, Ohi H Allen, RT George W’. Stevenson, en. James D. Pratt, Conn.’ dno. K. Howard, Tena. oc Pratt, N. ¥ Findlay Vickers, Ind. Thomas D. Barris, 111. Blair, Mo. N. P. Barrows, A: Jno H. Uarman, Hon. D.L. ¥ W.F. Cool John A. Bry: Charles Gorr, P. Duvall, Tex! sh To. n, Wi DEBATE ON THE EXCLUSION OF EXTRA DEI TER ON CREDENTIALS, ¥: A resclution was offered by H. B. Wren, that all not delegates or alternates, end reporters be ex. om the plaifurm, A motion was made to strike out alternates, which oc- «tioned considerable debate, A genticman from Obio urged that one hundred dele- gates from Virginia. casting fifteen yotes, would over im the twenty-three 8 of Obio. wr i plied, that when each State voted but one vot ould make no diference whether one hundred ort ent, Gencrai Wo: ew York, moved to lay the whcls matter on the table, until a committee should be appointed to ascertain who are members, Carticd. He then offered the following resolution. which was carried:—- Kesclved, That a committee of one from each State be ap- pointed to examine credentials. The Committee on Credenti follo Mi ATES—-COMMIT= was then appointed, as wsi— ine, Thomas D. Jones; New Mampshii Isanc Bowditch; Massachuset nd, Wm. B. Lawrence; € Edmund Burke; avi mont, Rhede Tela! man; New York, das W. N. o Potts: Penusylvanis, RB. Flonnikin; Delaware, A. Wickersham; Maryland, Jarvis Spencer; Virginia. William ©. Plourney: North Car A.C, Renshaw: Georgia, declined appoint- ing s mem\ mruittes, but the two sets of di J n and Solomon C MOTION TO INSTRUCT THE COMMITTEE OX CREE Mr. Hater moved as instructions to th on Credentials, that they report the number of votes to which cach State is entitled, nud the names of the dele- gates from ench entitled to seat the Pust Office addresses of each meme A wart dcbate ensued interrupted hy applanse. A motion was made to lay it upon thé tajde. but quently. for tke sake of harmony, the resolution was withdrawn THE RESOLUTION TO TURN OFT THE OUTSID The Convention then took up the resolution of IT B. Wrens. nameiy. that all persons. except delegates. alter. nates, and reporters of the public press, be excluded trem the platiorm; and the question being on the motion made bv: r Thurman to strike out the word alternate, a warm debate ens ued; and, withont disposing of the pend- ing resolution. the Convention adjourned until this afver- noon, at five o' Kk, ‘THE COMMITT Notice was then given that the respective committecs would mect in the room in the north end forthwith. VENING SESSION. EFFORTS OF THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS TO ACCOM . MODATE MESTHERS, The Crammaan. in calling the convention to order, said— T have been requested by the Committee of Arrangements to state that they have not been able to do anything du- Ting the recess. Hut they propose to extend the platform still further, as they hope, for the accommodation of ail ihe members. This announcement was followed by ap- plaure. DIFFICULTY IN GETTING SEATS. ‘Then followed a long interval, members coming in and finding some difficulty in getting seated. There was much confusion prevalent, THE CONMITTFES—WHAT THEY ARF DOING. The Cryamaan inquired whether any of the committees were prepared to report? Mr. Hanns. of Hl, asa member of the Committee on Organization. said he bad been requested to say that they ‘wore not yet ready to make their report Mr Trooirsen. of Miss , said the Committee on Creden- tials met immediately after the recers and proceeded to discharge thelr duty: their report was not yet complete in consequence of a misapprehension as to whether the subject of rules was d to th This, how ever, was not the cave. and he moved to take up that resolution tor adoption CAN'T HEAN CREAT CONFUSION—FVERYRODY GIVING DIREC- TIONS AND NONODY OMKYING THEM. form him of this selection, mittce will wait upon the Vice Pre+blenta, and conduct them to their places. please present themselves. out, there are #0 many of them, their way through the dense crowd, und at last got enugly A Drizcats cried out in a loud voice, “We can't hear “Order.” “order,? resounded through the es pacious hall. ‘A crowd of spectators at this point the galleries, thus increasing the confusion which pre- vatied. ‘There were many voices to be heard, amongst them, “rend the resolution.” | Yorce.—It should be read from the middle of the room. | Cries —"Go on.” + rend. read.’” » order. order.”’ | then read as follows :— the committee repogt rules for the govern- Convention. | Cnirs —" Louder. louder.’ “Jet the Secretary take a | place in the centre of the room,” &e, | | The Crarmaran suid it was simply a resolution to autho- | rize the committee to report rules for the government of the Conventigg. Vorces.—" We can't hear, | © Jouder.”” &@ | The resolution, however, was finally adopted, not half | the Convention seeming to understand it, WON'T ADJOURN TILL TO-MORROW, A motion was here made to adjourn until to-morrow morning ai 10 o'clock. Denfening and tremendous was the negative sounds with which this proposition was received and was fol- lowed by hearty and prolonged Inughter. IMMENSE CROWD—TREMENDOUS PRESITRE. FTC. So dense was the crowd of delegates, that it was next to t is utterly impossible to ‘A Vorce.—You could met dt ace rye pe ee ana “ of . monte, Bo far from that, the ong a Ertan ofthe convention for te vt ep ee ae and bence the diffeulty. * ‘ PLATFORM TO BE CENTRALLY LOCATED—peLsoares To Bx that after the adjourmment platform would bo re- tothe centre of the all cam hear aad ‘THE COMMITTEE ON OROATMIZATION. De eke sa eer could ry . Wiss Snlog 8 it wes neoesedey 1 2b vie doing s0 it was upon Vener —The resolution was adopted. Tt was Mr. Wier then requested the Committee to retire, and Thompson returned ead submitted PRESIDENT. HON. JOHN W. DAVIS, OF INDIANA. John Irwin, Alaboma Rien Foras obn Tre om ts th, Michi bamuel © itowe, Arkansas, Joha D Nevite: Meee Henry A, Lyons, California, ¥- 4: Jemee, Minas, james 1. Pratt, Conn. mi, Tilton, N. ire, Charles Wright Delaware, raig. ‘New forsey David 8 Craig, New Jobn Branch, Fierida, Zadook Pr Joseph Day, Geo: Ww. e Johi bell Smith, Toxas, id A. Smailey, Vermont, Ed ney, Virzinia, Henry Hi. C! Wilson Dewey, Wisoonsia. SECRETARIES. Edmund C. West, N. Y. 5S. C, Parratt, Tennessee, Wm. Stewart, Indiana, E. Barksdale, Mississippi, Wm A, Hocker, Ulivols, 5 Loui Patrick Critter Conn, Edward I. Bartlett, Ky. Lucius ¥. Lusk, Samuel B. Ayre, N. B. OlyteaS. Dowey. N.C. Samuel D. Patterson, Penn. C. Pryor, Virginia, Davie Noggle, Wisconsin. THE RULES. ‘The committee reported as follows:~ Resolved, That tho rulos of the House of Ropresentativss, ae far as applicable for the government ef the conveutivn, 1@ adopted as the rules of this convention, Rewolved, That two-thirds of the whole amber of votes ary to a nomination vf eandidates fur President of the United States by thie Resolved, That in voting upon any questio arise in the proceedings of this convention, ¢! ho taken by States at the request of any 01 state to be entitled to the number of vot : te is entitled in the next electoral college; withun! d to the number of delegates in attendance. The man ner in which the waid votois te be cast to be decided by delegation of each State by itself, DBEATE RELATIVE TO THY TWO THIRDS RULE. ETO. After the rending of the report, ail of it. with the ex ception of that portion relative to the two-thirds rule, was. on motion of Mr. Albertson, concurred in, Mr. A 8. Prarr, of Ohio, said that this rule was adopt- which may rote shall : ro} i 3 3 ay tel | if ESKE. i eit E ! id i ge I i | i i E E i z & Q it i de if ¥ i z f j Hi end from Pennsylvania, aud wontd be happy to hear rawarks trom other gentlemen. Ho was not a man for making speeches, but ho was a working man, and in this cure he was determined to work. (Applause. Mr. J.B. Nort, of Albany, then took the floor. The ability of Mr. Webster was # settled matter; it was no longer an open question; and the ouly question that came before them was that of availability. It was asserted he could not be elected President of tho United States. Whence did they derive that information? and what was the caure of bis non-avuilubility? Was it for want of qeniimene! ‘That could not be. Was it that ho wasa lemagegue ? No, None could accuse him of dems- goguism, Le sprang from the people. and his heart has always been in unison with tho people, and it therefore could not be that he was uot a popular man. How did they know that apy man was an available candidate?— Gen, Scott. for instance. Was it not that his great ser- vices identified him with the glory of the country? Wasit net £0. also, with Daniel Webster, though he was uot cover- ed with the dust of battle? The rock at Plymouth would not be visited in afier ages, without men associating with it the oration pronounced by him upon it—nor would the Bunker Hill monument be kuown longer than his elequent addross therefrom. He considered that he Was not only avaiubie, but the most available man in the country. ‘The forcignera why came here from oppressed. Europe, naturally attached themselves to the democratic 1y. thinking ‘that eonservatiem was synonymous with dcepoticm, — ‘This wae a great danger to the party; but in the case of Mr, Webster there was an exception, and in that respect he was the most available man. Daniel Webster recently, in the Senate of the United States, showed to the people of this country that he was emi- nently the people’s man. He had been heid up to different to the interests of the poor man. and yet ed at the last Democratic Conveation, and it is now pro- posed to foree it upon this epnycntion in derogation of | the right that the majority shall rule, As long, he said, | as wo have the two-thirds rule, a minority can play | around until they force the majority into their views; for | this reason I made the motion to reject it. ‘A motion was made and carried to lay the motion of | the gentleman from Ohio upon tho table, and tho two-thirds rule was then adopted. ‘This was succeeded by | long continued apphiuse and deafening huzzas. | THE PRESIPFNT—HIY SPEESH. ETC In pursuance of a motion that a committee be appoint- he left on. the records of the Senate of the United States one- of the wisest acts which any statesman ever performed. He alluded to his having recommended the distribation of the public lands among the poor. He War aware that the cry of agrarianism had beon raised; but ke wanted to know was it more agrarian to let the poor aan sow and reap the lands of the country. than to allow the bears and wolves to roam over it?, Every one knew tliat tho sympathies of the American people were with the oppressed nations of Europe. With them, there- fore, Mr. Webster was popular, and they honored the man who wrote the celebrated Hulsemann letter. They knew that ed to wait upon the President of the €onyention, to in- ‘The Cuam appointed the following gentlemen for that purpose, viz :—Mesrrs. Stephens. of Kentucky ; Wise. of Virginia, and Thompson. of Mississippi. They quickly discharged their duty. and the Hon, Joan W. Davis hav- ing reached the platform, was received with domon- strations of applause. Mr. Davis spoke as follows :—Gentlemen of the Con- vention, I return my sincere and cordial acknowledze- ments for the honor conferred by eallivg me to preside over your deliberations, Although not altogether unused to the duties of the chair, I approach it oa thix occasion with great donbts as tomy success in_ presiding over 80 | large an assembly; but in my attempt to discharge the | arduous duties, Turk you to bear in mind that good old muxim “order is heaven's first law.” (Applause ) I shull call largely for your forbearance—may I not say I ark for the exercixe of a higher and purer Christian vir- tue, called forgiveness not only towards the chair, but towards one another? Lask also, aud conjure you. as fel- low democrats, embarked. in the great cauxo of democra- cy. to reniember the obligations whieh rest upon you as a arty to promoteharmony, eoneiliation and comprom{se | —everything for principle, nothing for men, I again | thank’ you. gentlemen. (Retiewed applause succeeded | this prief address.) £ FICE PRESIDENTS. The Parsipest—It it is your pleasure. the same com- Mr. Jacon Tompson said—The Vice Presidents will It is imporsible to find them (Laughter ) Amid much confusion, the Vics dents wended seated upon the platform IPT TO TABLE THE TY THIRDS RULE: XTRAORDINARY ITEMENT. F. Crricutox moved # reconsideration of the vote the two-thirds rule was adopted, ade to Iny that motion upon the table. . Exias Brown. in the name of the state of Mary- ‘and. moved that the vote be taken by States; and this proposition met a warm reception. ‘Tbe Presivent, in reply to # question. said that those who voted aye would vote to retain the two-thinds rule. ‘The confusion broke out afresh, and amid which the ‘as taken ‘The States were called. boginning with Maine. and all of them unanimously responded through a member of cach delegation, “aye,” with the exception of New York, which gave three voles in the negati cast tem ‘As the votes were announced. clapping of hands and stamping of feet succeeded. shaking the building to its foundation, Much merriment was occasioned when General Com ler. we believe, cast his one yote in the aflirmative r South Carolina. A Voice.—Good for you, ‘The President stated the result to be, yeas, 283; nays, ‘There was renewed demonstrations of joy. COMMITTEE OX ACCOMMODATION APPOINTED. A motion was made and catricd. that a committee of five he appointed to act in conjunction with the Commit- toe of Arrangements, with a view to the better accommo dation of delegates ; and in pursuance of the resolution, the President appointed Messrs, Hallett, Vandyke, Sayles, Pratt. und Welch. of Penn. such committee. ‘The convention. at 7 o'clock, adjourned until Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock. THE LATEST * PRO 10 8" AT BALTIMORE. Autitor®. June 1—P. M The vote on the two-thirds rule is deemed fatal to Cass. Another Buchanan caucus is held to-night. His friends are sanguine of ruce Dickinson stock ng. . eneral Commander ix here, and has registered his e from the Georgetown district. South colina says he will not take the responsibility of ropiesenting the whole State at this time, as he is only a representative from that particular district Movements of the Whigs. WEEELY MEETING OF THE WEBSTER COMMITTEE IN NEW YORK. The committee formed in this city to promote the no minatien of Daniel Webster to the Presideney, held it- weekly meeting last evening, at Constitution Hall, Broad” y. The attendance, as on tho previous evenings of session, was mall, not more than thirty or forty persons being present. The meeting was organized by the ap. pointment of Mr. Horace Loofborough as chairman, and Mr. Browmas secretary. Some of the members say they are by no means discouraged as to the success of their cause,and think that Webster stock is decidedly rising Mr Mundy took the floor, and introduced his friend Mr. Hatch, of Pennsylvania, Mr. Haren then came forward and addressed the meet g. He understood this to be a business meeting, and hence there were not a great many present, Its objec was to assist in the elevation to the Presidential chairo Daniel Webeter. a man who was too well known to need his commendations. He was one of the greatest men. no oly of thjs country. but of the world. So fur as he was fa mihar with the feelings of the people of his own State, he felt among all classes that Daniel Webster was the great man, (Applause.) If an intelligent people admitted the fact of his great Influence on society, they would come dnd support him and if Mr. Webster's name ented. there would be a universal fe port for him — In doing that, they would not y present, but for the future They would write by the pailot the history of the country. His history was not tional ; but he had an understanding to comprehend and » heart tobe interested for the interests of the world It was for that rearon he would vote for the nomination of Daniel W living man And if they ould be def with the name ot Daniel Webster. that de © more honorable to the w the foreign policy of this country must be managed and | guided in such a manner as would redound to their henor and glory, and they think that the man who completed tho treaty with Great Britain. and settled the Cuba ques- tion and other important matters, was the man above all others, who was able to guide this country. (Applause. ) To the shores of this country aro tending emigrants not only from Europe. but trom the semi-civiliged nations who skirt the Pacific occan. Providence go placed them in this world that they had to make perpetual struggles to eprend civilization over the world. Who did not sce that, with the desire xo epread republican institutions, it Was a matter of importance that a ian of comprehensive intellect should be placed over this republic? Whence came the Japan expedition ? He would not say eonfident- dy. but it was his firm belief it emanated from the honora- Die the Sceretary of State. (Applause.) The speaker ro- luted somo incidents tending to show the popularity of Mr, Webster, amd which drew down great applause, Hie was satisfied there was no man who could sl- lay the asperities of parties ax Mr. Webster. 1f there was anything to prevent the election of Mr. Webster, in case of his nominatiou, he would attribute it not te his unpopularity, but to those who professed to be, par excellence, the friends of Mr. Webstor. He wanted to know why they had not attended the pri- mary meetings. but had shown the utmost apathy. If there were any men who should attend primary meetings, men of property thould. And if they had done their duty Daniel Webster might now be the triumphant didate of the whig party. One thing was certain—it would require a herculean effort to nominate Daniel Webster, and if ho is nominated—though ho is an availa- be and popular man—still it would require a long pull, a strong pull. and a pull altogether. (Applause). Mr. Dxiccs moved that the Secretary be requested to wait on Hon. Murray Hoffman. and request him to ad- dress this meeting on next Tuesday evening. The meeting was then adjourned to Tucsday evening next. TELEGRAPHIC. THE BALTIMORE WHIGS AND THE NATIONAL CON- VENTION. Baxtimonr, June 1, 1852. ‘The committee appointed by the Whig City Convention have issned an address to the whigs of the Union, invitizg them to send large and numerous delegations to the Na- tional Convention, and pledging the ho:pitalities of the city to all comers, Court of Special Sessions. Tefore Judge Leche and Aldermen Compton and Barr, Nv 1.—The Merry Mourners and the Broken Pledge. Hannah Brophy compiained that her neighbors. Henry Wiley. and Elicn his wife, had assaulted and beaten her without any Provocation, on the 3d day of March last. ‘Ube parties litigant all resided at No. 105 Thompson rtreet, where the alleged offence was committed, Anum- ber of witnesses were examined, and the patience of the Court severely tested. The defence was that Mrs. Bro- phy.on the day in question, having performed the last Fites to fer tresband, anik completely overcome by rum ond grief, had fallen down stairs and sustained the inju- rics which she faleely attributed te the violence of the defendants, who on the contrary, endeavoring to “soother” her. Tho charge of intemperance was in- dignantly, but very unsuccessfully. repudiated by the complainant. who, by her own showing. had been reduced to the degrading necestity of “taking the pledge,” which she had strietly edhered to for twelve months. Defendant —Did you never take a dhrop at all, now, for the last twelve months ? Complainant. —Yes I did. the night when yez inveigled me intv it, and I after buryin’ my poor ould man; musha, God rest his goul! Defendant.—Wasn't that the night you fell down and blacked your eye? Complainant.--The sorra full I got at all, and you know it. It was the night you riz the ‘ruction on me; after persuading me to take a friendly glass just to darown the vorrow I was in. Defendant.—Then you did break the "aga ! Ccmplainunt.—That onest and. more's the pity, but sure 1 took it again the next morning. (Loud laughter.) ‘The court thought there were faults on both sides, aud as the weight of evidence went to show the defendants had lured the complainant, they were, therefore, fined $5 jointly. and the widow enjoined to keep her pledge more inviolate for the future. The fine was paid. und the par ties left the court apparently inclined to renew their friendly relations. Beavens, charged with puiloining a letter entrusted to him for delivery axa carrier for, Boyd's Express, was re- sumed, haying’ been adjourned from Friday Inst. ‘he ‘evidence adduced to-day, went to show the deli- very of the letter in questiou, among cthers, into the privoner’s possession, whick completed the case, and the court adjudged him guil'y, Some affidavits in mitiga- tion were put in, accompanied by certificates of goed character, whereupon juagment was respited till Friday next, and the prisoner remanded. Naval Int mee. The United Stat s schooner Madison service. sailed yesterday morning, for Delaware Bay. The following isa list of the officers cowprising the hy- drographical party attached to ber :—Lieut, Command- ing Maxwell Woodbull; Lieuts.. Geo Kutledge, Passed Assist. Surgeon, Wm. A, Nelson; Act- Master, Wm Gibson; Draughtemon, John R. Barker; istant Draugktemen. Thomas Adams, Nobert Gibson, » will be cimployed part of the season in the survey of Delaware Day. ‘Tur Usirep Staves Scrooxrn Gar.atix, attached to the Const Survey. with her complement of officers, Capt. JN, Meffit. Lieut. A. © Rhind Lieut. D, P. McCorkle, " . D. Langhorne, left yesterday for Smith- Charleston. The Gallatin and officers are pected to return in the fall to renew the eurveys of our st nud river —Savannah Georgian, May 26, Lieut, Win. L Hernden, from Peru via t zon. bas joined the U8. brig Dolphin, at F The United States C Survey steamer Corwin, under the bydrographic party of Lieut. Chas H. MeBivir. sailed river Ama- arty than triumph under any other baoner (Applatse Many of them had fought for years in this cause; | and when they looked back and saw what their exer. n to erowd into | tioms had aceamplished. they should be delighted with the ree He know something of the State in which he lived, and he could soy that General Scott was considered, there. very popular. He was, as a mili- tary man at the head ofall public men. in this or any other country: but he was not much thought of as # states ma Bot Mr. Webster was great in all capacit! and they would be unwilling to see bim pass off the stage without gi him some demonstration of the nonor in which they beld him, When Mr. Hale made his great specch, Mr, Webster was the man who was able to anewer it. and to prove tothe people that the posiiion | which he assumed was the only one in which the Union could be maintained The South could not he forgetful of bie rerviees; and be believed they would feel sater in his hands, if nominated. than in the nomination of any ciher man. He wae the same yesterday and to-day. with | out change: and could they point to any other man who ‘Was not Vaciliating in the important quertlonseubmittedto the American people? This was the last opportunity hey could have to do honor to themselves by his election. may be defeated. however—he may pass away; but he will live for ever. und have more influence centuries | hence than all the mushroom politicians on the stage | (Apploure ) They would be happy. then. in recurring fo their rervices in hie cause. A locofooo said tohim the | other day. “Mr, Webster is «great man. and should he die to morrow. I would” give $500 to his monument” imporsible to send a messenger to ascertain the names of | Ifthe friends of Mr Webster exerted themselves, his all the epeakers ANOTHER ROOM WANTED. A Meanen moved that the committes procure another | great want of exertion on the part oom, for the meeting of the convention. r popul cure ity was strong enovgh, and pure enough, to pro- is nomination He supposed thore had been & of his friends, from the belief that Mr. Webster would not be nominated, from Philadelphia on Saturday for Boston. via New Bed ford and Nantucket, The following i a list of her offf- cere:— Lieut Commanding—Bayre N. Westcott; Master —Pavl Sbirley; Aesistant Surgeon—Jacob T, Dungsa; Passed Midehipman—Robt, Chief Engineer— rin ©. Dad Hiram Hain Movements of Oceun Steamers, Kw pire Cit; Jam brian fi (Br), Harrison, Li: Steamship Africa (Br), 08, Bi Ship Mente! ‘sm San Pren‘liey, Bile Psion: stem, San ras ee Spa Toarun® the community as the friend of the merchant, and in- | & Co. i SES Ramcetaicriatt Gintama | tars iat Brig Chas A fubbard, Lisbon, Ye Ie Brie Moun’ Peterton, Gardensa: BC Brig Meroe tne, Mortis, St Johu, Watney & Ce. Peters Wiereeee ensues bee acehe Baltiows (Ham), Koelkebeck, Bremen, Stols & Gil- poet Eirely (D2), Downie, Bathurst, NB, GB Morewood Buck & i Read a Sght Kn Avant (Br), Dunbar, Windror, HS, J 8 Whitasy ' wets iat atid Maadvel, Wilmingtoa, NC, N & oe Itimore, Maillee & Lord. Sehr J Phil JW MeKee, Schr Delaware, Bi Philadelptis, Jas Hand. ht Iacod & William, Mathews, elphia, BP Bu | “Schr Margaret Ann, Havens, Portland, 8 W Lewis, Steamer Oncids iel, Philndelphis, J & N Briggs. | | on coast survey | | gir, carrying away the HL Preble, John | | A 35 &. lon 74, | gar and mola » and | Smith, Providence; Benj English, The ase of Stealing a Letter —The trial of Alfred | Arrived. Steamship Florida, Eyen. Savannah, 60 hours, with mdse and passengers, to 8 L Mitchill. ‘Ship Meridian (of Hosten), Manson, Liverpool, April 25, 7 neers, to Wk JT Tapscott & Co. , apoxe ship State Rights, from Liver- Havre. 42 days. with Passengers, to master. May 2, lat 4836, ion 34 Chase, from Charleston for Havee; 13th i B poole iver: nie (of Boston), Hersey, lat 45 02, lon 46 10, ww ateamship City of Glasgow, from Pane Leey (Br) bile, May 8, for Liverpool. 8} UC) jobile. Ma; for Liverpool. eu Pes ad Oa ete cree tt + el ai Bp lartford, 8: rmann, Savannah, May 24, with cot- ton, €0 Dunbem & Dian Me aaeas Sturges, Charleston, 5 days, with cotton, Seite ‘Hark Annamooka (Br), Payne, Liverpoot, 41 days, with iron ond 2 Daneapern 2, Foner seed Bark lego, Ellery, Sbanghae, Jan 27 with teas, to F A Delano & Co. May 23, lat 3242.N, lon 6636 W, spoke Alvano, from Norfolk for Demarara 5 daye out; 27th, Iai 36 70.06. exchanged signals with ship showing a'r ith bl cook, k cross, eupposed ship Megua from NOrleans ferGenoa. ipa Susan (of Machiss), Thurlow, Port au Prince, Mu 19, with mahogszy, onffee, &e, to H& W Delafield. May 1, died in port, Fredevic Meyers seaman May 15, with cot- tw 32 N, lon 74 teering 3; 2vt Brig Hetty (Dan). Nye, Port au Prince, fear Motto Rolker & Balitanin, Mayr 37 4, d sch Madonna (of Prospect ), 4 Elizabeth, irom N York for Mux ame day. 15, lon 74, sehr JM Kendell, from IX Bedford for Wilmington, NC. brig my Atiwater (of Ceringon): Attwater, Maya- ex PR, 17 days, with sugar, to RP Buck & Co, ‘May 22, Brig Eleanor Thompson (67), Thompson, Arecibo, PR, 18 days; with molasses, to Mason ‘& Thompson. Brig Kenben Carver, Cliffurs, Matanzas, 8 days, with su- , to master, Brig Fulton (Br), M’Coll, Clofuegos, 15 days, with sugar, to. J Hunter & Co. Brig Parthenon (of Waldoboro’), Davis, Cienfuegos, 3¢ days, with sugar, to master, ‘Brig ‘Amulet fof Rockland), Spofford, Cardenas, 10'days, with suse YT dh Brig Z Cuba, 17 days, with sugar, to Yanage & Etulia . Foster aman, aged’ 19 of Rashford, Allegbany Co, NY. died of fever. EoBNig hedraza, Dorritie, Nassau, NP, May 23, with cotton, oA G Benton. LEK Hie (Be), Moore, Sydney, 16 days, with coal, to Jes under & Co. Brig Metropolis, Taylor, Charleston, Stays, with cotton, to er. Brig Linde (new), Rumball, Machias, 8 days, with lumber: x Scht Anne (Br), Briggs, Malaga, 57 days; with fruit, to G esler & Co. Schr Bioomer (of Fronkfort), Killman, Mayaguer, PR, 15 deys, with sugar, to master. May 23, 2, lon 71 30, for Barbadoe: ie to K spoke brig Matamoras, trom Jacksonvill ‘Schr Elizabeth Hill (of New Suffolk), Tuthill, Ap: cola, 12 dave, and 8 days from Key West. with cotton, to master. May 26, Int 0. lon 79, spoke ship Thomas Wright, frem Mobile for Marsvilles. Schr Syren (Br, of Liverpool, NS), Boucher, Guayama, PR. 10 days, with eugar, to HM Southmayd & Sone. Schr Rosamond (of New Bedford), Elis, Maracaibo, 15 days, with He, to JC, Whittemore’ May-26, lat 23, lon 74 50, passed a berm brig showing white signal with re letter R in it (RC Read). Schr Sidovia (Br), Totmer, Cornwallis, NS; 10 days, with potatoes, to W Walker j Sehr Athor, Robinson, Jacksonville,7-days, with ship-tim- yt te ‘Seite Edwin, Coker, Pensacola, May 15, with mahogany, et, ton" Schr Edwin, toT M Hematead. May 1D, Int 2s 8617, spoke ship. Auburn, from Mobile for Liver pool 48 hours out: Iden, @ Tore tugas tearing SEA miles, spoke ship Mary Caroline (of St zehn, Nii from Mobile for Liverpoel: 19th, reused bear: ing 'y miles, was in company with ships John Bryaat; and Adams, from NOrleans fer Liverpool; 21st, 8: Ke epewece (of ‘York rr 2 1 stores, to Bateman udderow. Wehr Cinderella @ Soul, Scull, Washington, NC, 3 ds; with naval stores. to J G Willi: br H C Mead, Hartick, Now! Schr William A Dubosque, Robinson, Ni days, with naval atores. br Rio, Carlisle, Newborn, NC. 5da: al stores: bern, NC, 5 8, with navalstores: Schr Eliza amanda, Wiliams, er 3 days, Schr Chas Cramer, Townsend. Virginia, 3 days, Scht Mary Ellrm, Sith, Bicliond, Vad days, lary Eliza, Sm chm ry Schr lows (of W ;, Philadelphia, for Bos- ton; put in to la ck man. Schr Kedron, Lake, Phiiadelphia, 2 days, for Bridgeport. Schr Gen Marion, Rowley, Norwich, fur Philadelphia. Schr Andrew Jackson, ——. Norwich, for Piermont. Schr Jane. Hall, Westerly, RI Schr Suse ell, Nantue! Scbr Tyro: for Morrisania: Schr Ama ays. Schr Boli Balicea, Steamship West Wind, Hitchcock, NOrle: songir (new clipper). Smith, SFranci Buaton, do; Eastern Quee Savannah; and others. Wind during the day from Southward. Ship Star Republic, hence for Galveston, is reported ashore on the Spit—no further p&rticulars, Bark Brezilliero, Murch, for Vera Cruz, has anchored at Quarantine. of PAE Telegraphic Marine Reports. Busron, June 1. Arrived—Swed ehip Eos, Leghorn: brigs Carlotta, Pater- mo; Kebecea (Br), Giesgow; schrs Susan A Anderson, New- bern) NC; Almira T, Liberty, and Thomas P Cook, Phite- in. de) “th Bark Sherwood, Manila; brigs Souther, Charleston; id Ttnskn. Ships Hampton, Havana; Lady Franklin, San Francisco; Janes W Fannin, NYork. Herald Marine Correspondence. Epcartown, May 27. Arrived—Schr Nourmahal, Kendall, NYork for Portland. i#th—arr brig Alabama, Yates, Savannah for Boston; achra Guinare, Hall, NYork for de; Nerisss, Merritt, Jaomel via Lolmes’s Hole, for do; Nancy Mills, Eldridge, NYork tor do; & Arcularius,’ Pierce, NYork tor Portland; Centurion, Hatch, Georgetown, SC, fur Thomaston; Avenger. Codb, Alexandria tor Boston; Corvo, Cables, Rondout for do; Gen J |. N York for di B, Cromwell, Gay Head, with casks, ce ofwchr Pharo; Frontier (of Saco), with schrs Gulnare, Nerissa, Nancy sus, Centurion, Corve. Aveuzer, TB Hodgman, Abeona, the latter Gen Warren, Gen © for Bangor; sehrs J N Cromwell, Phinvey, Nantucket Shoals, sctting buoys: Jatez § Swan, Sarah Gage, and Empire State, Nantucket Shoais, fishing. +t—Three schre arrived early this morning, and have sailed; destinati o , unkno’ n port—Brig Protection, for Boston, A full rigged brig is reported ashore on Tuckernuck Shoal, with colors flying in her rigging. Puapeenra, Junc1—4 PM, Arrived—Barks Victory, Ellefton, Sagua; Selah, Atkina, B n; echra Creole (Br), Eldridge, Fiyasues. ¥ ‘ir mes, Savanni John Si!lima: Harris, Somers, Chirlerto: Nickerson; Edith, Eldrid, Somers ae n, Brown, Willard, Willard, Port! win, NHaven; Benj English, Lyon. do; Mary Cramner, Smith Pawtucket; dL Herve janks, and Ara Eldridge, Lowden, N York; steamer De! ‘are, Sanford. do. Clesre¢—Barks Irma, Warner, Maracaibo; Eazlo, Ma- thews, Bortot Santa Cruz; Perse- Jer, Baldwin, Middle- Sally Ann, Cramner, ginia, Sym Chorieston; omerville, Chase, Boston: , Lyon, N Miscellancous. Six Wrrovonayr's repairs at San Francisco are stated to have amounted to $28,582. Thore were no spa for her lower masts, and they were built of t $1 0 ‘Her topmasts and larger y Ha Brac Exxanon, Phillips, for Charleston, was below Bal- timere 24th ult, returning leaky, with two feet water in ber bold. Sour Wirasam McConn, which w1 of the 27th Muy, by steamer B Stat: reported to he badly cut down the Government whert, Fort A d out, discharged, and for repairs, Bx ScuR Gresey Queen, while proc! Bay on Sunday, 80¢b ult, got in contact with wi fore rigging of the latter, ing down Boston her own jib boom. Scun Brae, Williams, fro rived at Beverly 50th. She was driv in the galo of Oct 4, but wae for » harbor, where she was ‘and obliged to rem: wi Whalemen. Cid at New Bedford Sist, bark Isabella, Smalley, and Sap- pho, Howland, Pacite Occan. Arr at Sog Harbor 26th, brig Charlotte, Winters St Helena, $10 bis sp oil; sent bome 30 ep. The Odd Fellow, of and for Sag Harber, 600 ep 500 wh, sld from St a April 2 Spoke March 14, 238, lon 9 E, C: t, 765 h; 15th, lat 23 16, lon 8 30. Saral 6, av 250 N, lon 25 W, exw Sp mall sp wh alongside; oil on bark steering NW, supposed the ‘A Hong Kong dade of March 20, orates that sinoe Deo 18, thirty-nine whaling veeeels had putin, severtl ncn dama- god by fee ing badly, The Champion, Nis, repairod At an expense of $45; the, Neptuna, NV, had several plan} ernshed; repairs smounte to $55 97; the'repairsof thy Lu do were $4087, The ChasCurrold, NL, was tep's. ‘SPOKER—NO dato, Int 27 12, loa & 14, sehr Tinteiet Need, of Provincetown. 2 mow ont; hod uskon six wha oay, but lost them all by the shipkecper « in not running for the boat Spoken. 8 tho previons nism inageaent f sity Maw & an ne yt ane from Calcutta fer London, Ship. eva, Tucker, from Richm i nl 25) for San Francie. Mey Wiitnes Brive, from Boston (April 1) for Vat oet Patek, Waterman, from Liverpool for NYork, MSS ie tere, Crowell, from NOrloans for S€ckholm, ee ea dip ctcering SSW, showing a red and white ‘A larg si eed April 17, tat. 17 Shon 3 12. wy om Bordeaux for Now York, May 1, Int 45, lop 2? Bark Lucinda Sears, s, May 17, de (the ‘&e), April wc rill, 10, Bri a), phia, May 23, about Int 40, lon 69, ‘well & Co. | Y 19—Sld Dfazon, Andrew, Aioy. ch 24. Horatio, Crocker, for N Aune "Sarat Rospally vie ea 495 acisoa. 1 td for ldg 16th, Don, May 14—Ei timore. bs t 1kth, Dani Sharp, Arey, for Boston. ldg Musenie, Cony, for N fork, do; emittance, ‘Moers, for Srrsecees, Capitol, Mi s eneleel, Maree, or Bevtens o , arr Feb 20, fur Boston of rt, from N York Nov6 a ‘Thayer, Hong Kong. Cnolulu, arr Feb 23, do; apd uthers as before Marita, March Charlotte 4—3hi oinvo), m SFranciaco ‘Sil A Walt: Maracaino, May 17—Schr Wilmington, for Philadelphia fow dayy. Sid 17th, sehr Alex Mitchell NYork. Taweons, May 17—Arr Inca, Haines, Loudon for SFraa- cisco, Mavhavez, May 18—Brig Delma, Milliken, for Baltimores and others reported later Neuvitas, Bay 1—Brive Julia Aon, Come for NYork 1¢ days; Marshal Noy, Lillis, for do Ci from do, divg. May 16--Bark Frederick Deming, Tilton, for NYork ays; briz Garland, Millet, from and for Salem, disg, Im the river, going up. bark Franch: from Liverpool Ont AV Prince, May 15—Bark Chas Lex, Hary from Philadelphia; brig Gazelle, ‘rom Buston; schr A Par- ker, from do; and others reported later. A RUIN? de Gattx, Ceylon, March 18—Sid Burlington, Cosky Trecan. Quanec, May 28—Arr bark Afghan, Black, NYork. Rio Jaweino, April 18—Stemnship Pio of NYork, just arr; barks JJ Cobb, Johnson. from California; Bdwia, incon, from Cape Good Hope. Guing ta lath, two Am barks, one painted black, the other with streak and painted ports, Sid Isth, ship Grecian, Isley, (from NYork } California. Soneuvr, May 17—arr Emblom, Sater, Sz Tuomas, M ton for Mayagues; a loupe; Louiea & M others as before. Shr Indepe: arr no date, and eld 19th for Aux Cayer. Sr Jouns, PR, May 10—Brig Francos Jane, Young, for Baltimore, ‘Idg: ‘schrs Panama; for N¥ork; John Tunis, Crane, for Norfolk 15 days: Wuamroa, Fe» %6—Sid Eureka; Cobb, N¥ork, and passed Anjier about March 16. yin,port March 26, Amity, Parsons; for SFreaclsos; RB ‘orbes, Deane, for NYork. Zara, May je Brig BR Russell, Mayo, for NYork 20th; on! m vessel or . P'lgiome Ports. ALBANY, May 31—arr schi 7 from Bs Richd Law, Providence; Andrew Brown, Nicerod, Bes- ton; steamer Mohawk, Hartford; sloops ‘she Gorham, and'S D Fish, Fall River. BALTIMORE, May 3l—Arr barks:-R H: Peterson, Ele Janeiro, april 18; Thames (Gr), Hedloy. Callus; Deney, ensacols; ‘aa Halland Euward, Hawi esuin,. Dubel, Pea sacola; schrs Clara, Burgess, Kio Janeiro; Joseph Morgan Jacksonville; Sam! R Potter; Timmins, Wilmiag- ton, NC: FF Randelph, Conkti NYork; Mary Folkor, Smith, No j Phare, Lin i Macy Ann, Lovg, Norfolk; Rexow 8 ship. Eos, from Legh Comoro, se ustin, Mason, Havana; ins tor, NOrleang: Nashua, Chiford, Pailedetphiay b ian, Webber, Sagua; Neptune, Clapp, Clea Lewis. Penssools; Mary Stan yder, Br ah Fran na, Fiton;, Sar Philadelphia; shes Eli ius, Nassau: ins, NYork. Sid barks Sultana.Charles Willinm, hyr, Adah, Mary Stanton, China, Paulina-schrs: Flying Fish, and Gipéy Queen. Shap Noreh Atlantic 61d om Saturday (not North America. as misprinted). Cla 20th, bark California, CHARLESTON, May 2¢—Are York. Cld ship Chas Cooper, Cutt ‘Sp poiaccas: Precioss, Pages, Barcelona; Concurdia, do; Nueve Rayo. Ysern, do. GALVESTON. May 7—Arr bark Norumbega, NYork. Im port 11th, ship Wharton, for Havre, lig; barks Jenny Lia@, «vd Franklin for Kosten, idg. ELIZABETH CITY, prev to May 20—Arr schrs Margaret Ann Borgers, andJ A uu ‘dy, Windies. MOBILE, May 2—Arr shi, om about middle of April, croiaing ofl Jachicola; Robt aoe oe 5 Kingston; brigs Carrinee, xc, Jonsthew Cltlese easton: brigs fi a ‘Townsend, Philadelphia: Ottoman, Ray. Boston: F P-Beok, Tiiith aot schrs Cobssnet, Tobey, NYork; Norfolk Packet, aL dc, NEW ORLEANS, May 24—Arr ships Rebeoca, Wolfe, Rio Jeneiro 40 da; jane Henderson, Collier, Baltimore; Massa— in Apalachicola and -Me- Niarm ‘ornelis, Goodmanson, Ha- Thompson, St Marks; Victories Minor, Pensacel beth, ensacoia; Aurelia, Sing ardif; ry Eagle, Taylor, hile. ' Below, coming up, sore, frum NYork; Pacific, from di conomo, from Boston; Hope, trom do; Bi ore, from verpvol; brig Fashion, from S.aduan vie Ruatan Island; an unknowa. $ Mgecete mam several other square rigge re City, hes re Cid steamship Empire City, Johp: Holland, Wilson, Home, Hopner. Bordeat dela, M'Larty, d hr BM Sears, G 8. e Yiuh—Arr steamship Mexico, Place, from Indianola vis. Galveston: ehips Bops, Weston, Boston: Dutchessd’ Orleans, Pet itlehsew 48 barks a, 6 43 days: u brige Trinjterio ly Olivia, Nicoleoh, 4 meacoln. low, coming up, ebipe John & Albert, H Palade! paiay H.Buchaban, Clark, from Bosé-n: Gen Berry. 74 days. from. Cardiff, with railr,ad iron; Cairo, from Boston; brig Gk from San Juan; ove bark, and one brig. unknown, Cla, steamship United States, Young, Indianols and Lay Galveston; ships Jersey, Day. Antwerp; Sea Lion, Genoa; Jane Ii Glidden, Hewe, Liverpool; rk Marcia, Wil- son, Boston; schr Maria Johnson. Pensacola. NORFOLK; May 20—Arr brig Sarah. Griffin, NYork; sobre. . Derr, Boston; Flower, Dayton, Brookhaw WPORT, May 29—Arr schra Jas C Fi ——., Phil- adelphin; Rorcins, Cook, Taunton tor NYork; Ann Denmaa, Wood, NYoru for Salem; sloop Henry Castetl, Applobyy Providence for N York Both—arr sches Seneca, Benn, Philatelphis; Wm Ballardy Crowell, Fail River for Philedelpbia; Hartford,» Taguoy Charleston for Providence; Ann T Sipple, Bacon, Albany for do; eloops.Sea Witch, Weils, Rondout for N Bedford; An- naan, Brive dy. for Dighton; Thomas W Thorne, Dacfoep Albavy for Pa! iver. Sit Are brig Annawan, Almy, Wilmington, NC, for Fall Rivers # ie JC Fisher, Anderson, Philadolphia; Thetis, Linnel, Albany. NEW.LONDON, May 20—Arr achts John F Crant Philadelphia for Norwich; Glide, Lovell, and Albaay, AY of +, Boston; steamer Quinnebang, Tiel Arr sohrs Catharine F: Vermillion. Longstreet, James York; sloop Hops & Susan, Smith, de. Ward Porto Rico; Princoton,. Seely, NYork: aoby Louisa Tucker, Puiladelphia NEW BBDFORD, May 20--Art schts Mary Helen, Safelt Va. Lanra Jano, NYork; Sist, Invoice Philadelphia; Smith Albany; Wm Brown, NYork, Cld Slat, sche, Ad Inide. Prices, York. NEWBURY PORT, May 20—Arr ochr Mary © Amos, Now York. VHIUADELPHIA, May S1—Arr dark Marmorg,, Donen NOsleaus. Cid scbrs Maria, Bakes: BE Sharp, Shap, am Ma ——, Philadelphia; Elizatieth, Smith, Sid barks Broth WHAVE: Roxbury, Nickerson, Boston: 8 Febeo, Highra, East Cam- Tridge, Ningara, Ingersoll, Brookiyn: Chesapeake, Barrate. Nit New Mexico, Ircland, Jersey Citys Mary Natt, oop Emily, Pratt, NYork. . Sid schreMary, Daweon, wore: 8 B Ashmead, Coreaa, and Ship © Philadelphia; John Taoinss ett, NYork; sioep Freacric brawn, Gardner, do. Sate at Bristol Ferry (Riwco leland side), 23th, sche A B Drpston, Ba iladel KORTLAND, May 20—Arz sobre $ D No tansan, May 1, Monteznma, Reed, Ede, Byooks, Stoteon, Norf-lks Suean, Grafam, bag Borneo, Godzdon, Coadeuns, NAH, May 28—arr big KB, Lawton, Gardner, corovann. Sie Wig M &J nore, Cliferd, Beawon, ” 20th steamship. te of f 9, Waltom Philadel- 2a rr fe EM Be mie Won Veil, Whaat, St Joho, NB: bark Hamiton, Hatist, Patiadyhias Page A Dumber, Flinn, Bestony Jorophive, Wilson, Baltimore; sche November, San~ ford, Philadelp 4 Say we Cid hark LH Gamble, Hi NY. Se AA ay eed d schrs Marmaid, C: day i York Wd MONTES" Hay oe —Are cehre Ann Sipple, Albany TON, M ‘Sas <0 ing, N York for Nantucket for Provide Passengexs Arrived. SAVANNAN—Steomehip VPiorida—Mise Bmmell, Miss LB Wood, M Ailier, Mire Geiger. EH Blatehford, indy and servont, Miss Bacoltine, Miss Custa, © Emmell, 6 Wood, G C Gibbs Mrs JH Meyer, Miss pield, H Roser, Mrs Braens and thre sa, Mrs a A Rof, J 0 B Inman and lady, Mr Dunning: Mrs Washburn Mrs Ripley, Mr Dick @ nurse, G Bronson, A Zabriskie, Indy and ‘W G Day, Mad Chacon. ¥ M Bangs, ‘and Fon 5 Smith, & Beardslee, FH Bd mond Wiltnot tw 1 Mirs Sher woo E Corr, Bt ong Towle. C E Poster, tin Win Warner,S © D Koland, Mrs Nown DL nantors Hise Sondder,, FB i vis, Indy, three o ten, W Phin: BE Prednedo ta the steerage, ‘ nary eran bi aa Pn Se oe istol, . edie ‘Capt Schliohs, Norris {0 S Consul), and servante, iallezo—Thomas Hf Johnson, of Salem, Nassau. ig, Podraza—J Darling and five. MreP Monsen and two children, Mes P Butler and Mien HL Sargent, Ma) J Clark, tot WI Ro MP sa— Rov WL Judd, contdent Ps mirsionary, and LG Judd,