The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1852, Page 8

ame sew. PROM THS Fins? rags.) thankful for. During the edininitration of Polk | the Baansom Of the drancorstie Te brought | civil Hherty had reeeived an tnd with the full awe with him the schemes, the end the huck. earns geioer, ctv 7, fctl, crippled and sees who vould sacriice their primeipies and thelr party ‘ere to blame ? { te their own potty aan Tahaan. ae ) A vole —No! No'' Mr. Cras O*Conen was on int vanced ponte een eat See emeetaa wy the a and imfiuonce | With feud cheers He |--- Fellow citizens. chews, wi obtained # posi: | States | tion toentitlo her tt be taken by the hand as | ® vation, ‘wnited for demenstzatious, inenome { x, ea wi Cineinnat! and Detroit. but | te echo to every ministration at Waviingtom had been rereant; Scitcatcnded Uston thevelooet the Ranpire Oy, of the | he would uses milacr term; they had been negtigeat of espitaio! te wheie Union. ‘sega that nomina- | the winity to bring forth that day poised out fer tien, (Oheers.) The question ef questions, as # may be | the future when Europe will be republican. (Hear, bear) | waded, la with how howelear, how distinct a voice | The ve policy had all boem democratic, and there thad ratification of the Rapire (ity should forth to | was & tatute om tho books, passod by tho whegs, | aaimate the hearts and reve the anxicty ef the demo- erie throughout this Union It is not a uatter of t importance (@ find, now that all who have ee in respect to men-—-all who have heretofore denibted which could be pointe Of progress. ve ud vine erty, Enongh hac bee feting between the the present pintform te as involving a grest princi tor improvement of clvil ib New York, was thew introduc. with whiem be was greeted had fnat had ihe ploasare of mooting | is in this old Lompto of liberty, | of (hese Amoricam States, and te \ existence, he had witnessed of the oppressed masses of the | (here. he determined that if pro vide id ever enable biz to rotura. ho shenld ceme | homestrengtheped au! any igovated, belier quaiified. from Wha be had witneset nl » So nid in perpetuating this pr the eb subsided, said with his democratic fr conwerated to tbe ua’ preservation of our mou the melancholy condi! Old World: end. wh: nb — ther tmqulified “approbation and sabseription pisiform, and their rseludion to seppart it Smough sll future time—I cay. gemtiemeu, their reeeintéom to aupport ix through all future timo. for Lowi nob put any other eonstroction om an) ¢aing thst has boou said bore but that it is a faithful subsorip- Mow te the expport of that pla\form, and their revolution | te cast cf the oid man and put on tho new (Great Amoghiae aad oppinue) They are to stand finmly, hear ily. ped stexefastiy by the principles and by the man of | Efral republican govern whieh binds us together | the demcorsey. Vmigbt regret that that distinguished | ay one people, aud whose proervation is parawount to all | stakenen eho Was certainly the ferorite of the people of | otber human oblica rs.) J thauk heavom, fae city of New York—that that distinguished statesman | enid be, that I am p: at this aaspicious period, niat moods have been a sserifiee to the accomplishment | to de so, when the snato div’ that have of (wat gront goed of uniting the democratic party—I | hitherto divided « on of the democratic strength wight regret that t! war nessa that he or any ether erhenid be saerifieed im order that the car of our ouulry's prorpeets sbowdd roll on triumphantly, and does tho down-tredden banner of demecracy should rise a wcmph; but «& accomplish this end, im heaven's ome, tet ‘him fall, (Immense applaure) it is the @oty, tor the glory of the true patriot 10 endure racri- sees fev bis country; it is the honor, the high honor, of Yhe hery (o perish im the fromt of battle, in support of bjs prinerples, and leading his legions to victory have all been harmoniously t and we am again, in to take i ments, 1 more approaching contest iv (o bv democratic principies, brood and decp enough. te uphoie every country (Cheers) Phat, mpon placed our cher ishedt a2 that the contest immonse federal govern. | at it, alace this | neted on a platfonn of nugh, and firm snough, nterest of this whole form, we have determined aM y (Oheorr) It ix not. gentlemen. given to all men | shall be upon pri chery F fe be conquerors. but it is given to good and | (Loud and continued cheoring ) When ties war of the honert men always to be right; and have | ution clored the gicai ampaign of 185, ey ime Premoenced on ail hands that ‘in Casa, your | deed. omaucipated the Ucioules from the shraidom of cardidate in 1848. was right—(applause)—o right, | Hritiehtyranpy. But the articles of confederation which thes Mee whe mort stro opposed bim then | would join most heatily and -uvport bim now, if ho had | bappened to have seceivid a vote of twe-thirds of the | Demmeting convention lis principles have triamphed. had been sufficient to bind together the varied interests of the Colonies, when stimulated by commen dangers. Were entirely iandoguate afior the blesines of peace had virited our shores, ‘To promote commorre. to eed thet ty glory enough for him. tis principles have | agricwture. to forter dtvance | ‘triverphed and that i- honor enough forus These prin. ty and ore pe ipsa are eaibodied in the doctrines of thedemocracy.and | was required. Ti was the Constita are t+ be eupported by them and that is enough for the conities of the peeple (Checrs.+ country, and will secure the maintenance of our glorious | Censtitutien, “(Applaure ) Tay it is wot giren te all io | conquer, Pulaski Mon gomery, and thousands of others hove perished in the right and it was their glory to have Dy 4% ® nation ade ing position in the alias of mankind equalled by ancient or mouern sixties ing.) In comformi never befere (himmense chee y with the requiremonis of that ( mmfled in agecdcaure (Cheers.) Now. gentlemen, [say | sisutin, the American people are wow again called ups this much in honor of the distinguivhed citizen to whom | from awong their widest the proper T have given my support during the canvase—I gave it to | e the high offices of Pre. Bim, noi tarongh personal favor or affection for the man. President of these (nited States, but purely in rerpeet to hia principles. though the man har the bast clainse to the private exteem of every citizen of | tes Exion Dut the question now 1s, how are we pleased ‘with the nomination that has been made? (Cries of «Well, | well) For my own part. I have only to say that. if it were pooribic to give to Lewis (nse all ‘he honor due tehim, eminent elation and racrifices, end. in addition to elect cy of the United States, T He party to which #¢ ligaments of principle wad Gevignnted their preferences for Franklin Pierce and Wm, R. King, and when the id 4 of No¥ember come, by the yoluntary and unbought suffrage of twenty milous of freemen, they will be mvested with the functions that pertsin to the chief magisirecy of (his great. free, and powerful people. (Chock. ) lemon, there never wad 8 period when tho d of this country had greuter reasons for encour: and hops. Our principles 1 principles of the whole civilized world—our past differences all henled. with a glorieus pintiorm of principles with candidates of univer fall attached fFoction, have Franklin Picroe to the Presi ahowld be perfectly rjoiced and entisfied (Creat ap- | Plavse) And vext to doing an act of pure justice to him. vbo happens to have stood in the front rank, 1 must say tho xominstion of Franklin Pierce is more caloniated to ve delight (o every man who believes purely and sincor , 2 > PS 2 8 n bs fy,n¢ 1 do, in the raving grace uf the Baltimore platform, | rally acknowledged public snd private worth. Let our (Okcers.) Gontewen L will not occupy you long, | watchword then be —* Onward, etilionward, press on the (ries of “Go on.) Twas little disposed te address you | column. and the victory is ours.’ General WV. then re ate if i, could have been avoided, But let ns see who is thie Iernkiin Pierce. for it is of some little importance | tha: onr opponents throughout the country sheuld under- | fiend that the plaudits given kere to-night to Lewis Cass, | turned thanks for thelr kindness tm nllowing him to de- tain the meeting at ‘his late hour of the night, and ratired amid prolonged cheering Nr Dev any. of Wisconsin, an editor of a journal there, by bis friends, are uot the plaudits of dieappoimted par- ties, who have felt mercly regret and mourning for the | lows of thew leader On the contrary. they triumph in | him, as being sanctified in the right. aud glory in the man whe’ war elected to fill his place, aud who would there mcintaim {he principles which Lewis Cass would have maintained had he received the nomination. You and a dcicgate to the convention, pledged his State to the support of Gen Pierce They had been almost unant mnourly in favor of Cass, but would now give their cordial fupport to the nominee: and he would vouch for it they would roll up ten thourand majority. (loud cheers.) Gen. Hanoy, of Tompkins county, wae the last epeaker, When, in his remete part. their opponents had have been told. gentlemen, by some of the speakers | arked, jeeringly. who wam Franklin Pierse?—they replied how log they bave known Franklin Pierce. 1 shall j he was the candidete unanimeurly nominated by the way retbipg on the subject. but state that I know | thirty-one Staies. (Cheers.) As euch. they would give enenph of him to belicve that he is the man whom the | him thcir cordial support, and he congeas it them on people of the United States. of every grade and opinion unity existing In the Fmpie State. Their decision —of every ect nnd party—may well delight to honor. He uid control that of the Union (Loud ebeers ) ik knewn to Le a mode«t, upright. and most honorable It was now half past. eleven o'clock and an adjourn. citiven, and mort happily recommended to the respect | ment was moved and voanimowly carried: and the im- sod confidence of his countrymen. by all his antecedents | mente multitude separated in peace and harmony. and in sed rll his connections, Who is the gentleman? Why | the full unticipation of triumph on ihe 24 of November. be is the sen of Benjamin Pierce, who rau into the fidd of Lexingion to participate in the first combat which was ght on behalf of American liberty, on the 19th of April, et He. tobe sure. was no soldies—young Penjamin Picroe. as he thenwas That was not his pro- He was not a ecidicr. like Zachary Taylor or Scott. who made soldiering a trade and profe hie life he was a ci o—a private citizer ofhis country—ae his son l'ranklin did a terwards end ay Dr Warren, bie neighbor. did at Bunker TM, end as George Washington did,who was only n farmer; THE DEMONSTRATIONS OUTSIDE. While Tammany Hail was crowded to excess, a large concourre had assembled outside, nad ext strvet and the greatest portion of che Park. The number of persons present at one th eeded 20.000. and the enthusiasm ind excitement were intense, Cannon was continually firtd off and rockets and blue lights rent the und ts Andrew Jack»on did, who wax not a roldserby trade | %F in every directi: Notwithstanding the great pres. —Teny gen en, ag all these citizen roldiers did who | ture of the crowd, no secidents oreurted, and (he great bed not cuiculsted to wake their bread by the wages uf war, de stil anor> but were ready to take part in war when their country wa ra Seventh. ¥leventh. wards, pros fo-—he ruvhed, Tsay, to that first pated in striking the first blow for re.) What further are his an- id down in the history ef ly given to the four winds. in one ively published newspapers this morn- «The Hriaes the Henavv, and thne cheers for the Hrraty.")—It is truly and faithfully given to the world, taken from authentic history. in the Hiveair—when that gallant young man had advanced in hfe. and received by the veice of his country an ap pointment to the eff'ce of Sheriff of the county, he at his | own cost. and becoming himeaf liable for the debt. | opened the door, and dischargd three revolutionary | eoldiers there in prison—and the only revolutionary were euffering in that prisow. (Cheers.) Te was s poor man, Uts fandy was not @ for wowlth, vor for being soldiers except at their country when a n-cessity for coldier presented it-elf, Gentlemen, sveh was bis father, Ui Franklin Pi bre Fourtecsth, Seventeenth. and bight uh 5 ceeded in procetelon ceveral time: during the evenin past Tapmuny Hal. carrying bent ers, corehe® and ok rockets. which were constantly belg let off. Some of the banners were of a gorgeous de-eripiion. Across the street was suspended a lune white fax, on which was in rerited :— igbLGA HALES meraced hy » forr bottle end pert American tierty. (( teeveewts? I fied Hemp-bire. and TRESS SANS SINIININY Democratio Rervupuican Recuran Nowiation. FOR PRESIDENT, FRANKLIN PIERCE. POR VICE PREIDENT, WILLIAM RK KING. SHY SEY “The Union must and rhall be preserved." Moet of the banners were inseribed :— HEHE EE UNION OF TUE DEMOCRACY. :e ake fovebt st Bunker Till gleo two Ts engaged in Kenjemin Pierce. had four. t tave $x ~~ gallant fellow—he wee a cl auin's, Not only was Fenjarein Pierce a gallent fillow but be was a rol. ier and « demo Mis second brother Was cagaged in the war of 1812 His galiant brother indaw was wounded in that seme batile i evived hie first und brightest i on the field of battle he received and when prostrate letter from Bost Democratic Nomination rox THE Paesivency. from the sister of Fran = thet # son was born to ee = bapeiee the i You Prestpest—FRANKUIN PIERCE = eld Scott. the nephew of , 4. bad cearesly attained an of bat And that brave W date, the ron of twenty-one. when f For Vier Preswent—WILLIAM R. KING. ¢ = PURARALAA ALAR AAARAIAAAERARARAAAIARAUA AD AAGAEAAL ‘The Ironsides Club distinguished itself by a fine blew Sk baoner.on which was represented © Liberty." «uw» porting the names of “Franklia Pierce, for Preideut end William KR. King. for Vice President’ accompsnied yeur ean passed into Mexic: not iu his ewn course of didate, when he w Jaad cove that eoldicring Wy there ix ne muc ary bero as of | / yy fine portrait of Washingtou. At tbe foot of the ban- citizen in Lim om er were the worde— of Ame require to be of scldierly traits. are tho whe are men of peace is time of and Stites the thund rs of the t Devoven TO tHe Constitution, be ra end defend their e +t tt trisseetetites nen base Wen the warrors wh SHI teititteerisetees J Ht Hatt: the Preideney, Such have not been the warr' peeeseoesses benners and flags were tastefully decorated hig perty wtiemen, such is Frankin e “ . niluk wees te a toes ork Ue. as toe and bive ribboux The differs’ wards. were been ti obat he served in the Honee Kepreseotatives | Secempanied by full baud: of music. aud paraded several erd in the Senate ond Was alco a wember of the Legila- bi Vark nnd presented a really imposing iure in bir native State, And perinit me to say one word omid the firing of cannon and fireworks, anu the Terpect to hia politien! course, which hi 41 repeated chive ing of the east matritade. ‘The Tt +o Dappens. gentlemen, thet i py tg site a bs mm the z ins a © the Heracn offiee ina lone proc and vo. pi gets ‘od. & constitution wa: j ciftrourly reep dt by mmen ecbeer Sr tures ‘ie i pity were also wee mapas Wand ton wre rdopt : + og ve Fourth ward also made a siuilar demou-tratio ct fiom porticipatine in public offiecs witbin that Stato | Pe Nensih m made a chuilar demoustration in Mice Cnthe steps Fawmany i and speeches delivered. On (hesieps of the Hail of Kecords in the Park, several speakers eusioucd thanselves and delivered icetive harenguer—the Fourth ward forming ief nucleus on ibis spot. On ‘he steps of the City ge number of spotkers had ai © addresed themselves to p: mbly. Of course c andr Now #men, Pied with yerrs, he of the $ w contitution. the public stations which Franklin Piers henor and dvtinction. within the lat two presided over tae convention of the people | of New Hnmpshire for the purpose of formin at new constitut on, by the iple was brought forward ‘ i | chairs wore placed cine, ciples of civil and religious liberty (¢ the people of New Lamp hire have acted up to the de- tire of your candidate ix not yct known, but perhaps it is | r heomure oft pespary to ray. that that constitution has been recent the outd rece Jy -ulamitted to the people, and when we Lust heard on the evbjeet, meult+ had not been arrived at) but your cundt- he ot spoke iron eps of th srong’ he pd f whom presided): Captan rT trust they bavo | ! nicl HL Dustan. of gentlemen. | B Cor be asked | 20 clock th wer but say, ag | centbIe diuinutionot the vast awh bud was enid of Mr. Peik, “be is & son ofa revolutionsry hero Oiflculty é Weir way thr —that the blood of his family bas been every riety to | ahienion sy. a pour forth when his country was iu poril—that when» | Yl ny da aL ot ae needed, he was fooud ia Vrankéin tierce connon in he tha elon the ' ua lit needd acham- | Mrerts Was ell kept up which mate that when the caure of rel'g i in Frankton Pierco—that when « man avd irreproachable, who could bring Jed rank« of the democratic periy aud ovietory, that man was Frauklin Pierce” exchemept aud enthud de eripdon. seer thy mo wheeh prevatied beyond all wo hace before noticed. by and alee fre doin from ac 4 considering the im * number of matters of no sm The Immen © sy pinuse) ' , pa | : Mr O'Vonor concinded by giving the following renti pei a 4 iatt however. continned | Bent which be propered to have transmitted by the tele- i ao spaaitie he close of this enihuss aan (nee ‘ About 11 o'clock the ward. retired in proceston, hoare | © The cord A detw ey have chose nthe Son jny their buuners, flegs. torches and wid the ‘te ee of Came See ae ae ender te ° cunnon and rockets. and loud aud repeated chooring eoinw-y are Lanieed from their raok-; 1b o ard to fore ordained vietory us TELEGRAPH I( then came forsard ard was loud formed the meeting that had bee : ce aie ahead oot mre RATIFICATION MEETING IN- WASHINGTON, to nddre+ + made fun of rowe ¢ carer eid ead thay r Burew bie to 4 1D aeeee . pelle the wtote Heitinore Couventin wad not dio of AITENDANUE OF TUE MULTITUDE. congestion or t lke them mo gelvre, Oipis' not prspecs Large Number of the Most Influeatis He raid thet «hen be did bie be wera Te wate Pr he though! i was almost tautamoont to telling the emocra‘s Present, woth, Hos, Mn Byecw Jf Michigxa Hicbly Interesting Lottor trom i was on bie : Woare boty gone in General Pir . fii be could to nomin 1 Hrevident, but be found Without Uneir hoot; tbey bad t fecurded that bopor to his distinc uy But they wert to make a peminalicn « end tha their hopes were untonnded Speeches of Generals Cuss, Houston, and Lane, Joder Douglas, and Others Clow erizen. they deseov. ud the one to be eherrn wae no Leos & wep hao Bs eee Leeate rm ee. | Serenade and Speech ‘rom ton, W. R. King, i on ‘he jreriel and we shed ruipport to thar nomi. | bo be & pe influence Michigan poseerrod inthe | Brew! dene cratic Cam ly would be iven te | Widinadiaw sued sik Giese teen) Sean ow | ABFeeably to the call of the Jaokson Demooratic As Uhnns Goi ented, (Cheers) ‘They bad eversthiog ty | soolution, » vast multitude of perros aasembled fu front Preeldent J. D. Hooves, of the Jecksom Demecratio As- sociation, called the mecting to onder at half past cizht @’oleck, whemGen. Rosrat Anustnenc was elected as Pre- sident of the meeting, supported by about thirty Vioo- Preeidents, among whom were Tuomas Ritonin wad Amos Kexpart, and there was half a dosem Scorsturies, General Aamstxono fecling bimself honered by having been called to preside, briefly expressed hia taanks to the meeting. IMYOKTANT LETTER FROM GENBRAL PinRoE—rH4 COMPROMISA HIGHLY KULOGISED. Mr Rrrene was called for, and expromed his hearty coneurrence at the nominations of the convention, apeak- ing in high terms of tho candidates. He cauwed a letter from General Pierce to be read, dated Troment House, ‘orton, May 27, 1862, addroreed to Major Lilly. ‘Tao following 1s an extract :— “If the compromise measures are net to be substan. tially and Ormiy maintained, tho pltm rights vooured by the constitution will be trampled in tho dust. What difference oan it make to you or me whethor tho eutra shall seem to fall on South Caroline or Meine. or New Hampéhire? Are not the rights of each clearly dear to uvall? I will ever yield to @ craven spirit, from oom- siderations of policy which will endanger the Union Fotertaining these views, the action of the convention mustin my judgment be vital [f wo. of the North. who have #toed by the constitutional rights of the South ai to be abandoned to any time-rerving policy, the hopes of the democracy of the Union must sink together, as L told you my name will not be before the convention; but T help feeling that what is there to be dor rik be imperiant beyond men and parties, tramsceudently im. idee to the hopes of democruoy, progress, and public liberty.” Much applause tollowed thy reading of the letter, STREOH OF GENERAL CASS Generol Cass was then introduced. He was received with choers and «poke as tollows:— Tcongratntate you, my fellow-citizens, upon (ho for- tupate result of the labors of the Democratio Convention They have done their work, and have dene it well haye presented to us, as our standard-bearer, during tito ensuing Prwidentiol campuign, an able andan henorable citizen, with a character beyond reproach—e true demo erat, a tried patriot, and an expericuced statesman, who has faithfully served his country im high stations im peace and war, and who will serve her with equal Sdelity io that higher etation to which woiatend to elevate bim T knew him well, and say of him what I know of him He will go for the Union, for the whole Union, end for nothing but the Union and the constitution, discarding all sectional feelings, and discountenanoing every effort to renew that agitation from which Ged, in his mercy, haa delivered us; and I confidently trust and believe thab our whole party, everywhere throngh the land, will como | up to the good work, and. with one heart and one mind, will gladly seize this occasion mutually to forget forgive past dissentioms, s@ that the only strifo here. after will be who rhall show most devotion to tho true d time-honored principles of ovr party. Let us look back only to learn wisdom and experience. but forward to cain pew +trength and confindence from united exertion, Aad the selection of the condidate for the Vico Presiden- cy bas not been less fortunate than that for the Prosi- de ne: He haa won his way to public esteem und dis- tinetlon by high qualities of head and heart. by long experience aud faithful services at home and s#broad aud by the practical knowledge which those elements of uefulness bring with them We have reason to be grat!- fied. aud we are gratified. at the cholce of both ef our nominees. I have already said that (he Convention has dene its work well. Now, let every democrat xo nud do his work equally well, and all will be <afe. And such 1 dovht not will be the course of the party. For tha de cree hax gone forth—be who runs may read It on tho of the t'mes—tho handwriting is upon the wall—and it is written in words that need no interpreter. that « mocrotic admirdistration is to vonduct the government of this country for the next four years—ay. and Lirust for long yearn thereafier. It ix mot a question of victory. but of numbers—not who shall get the majority, but how great that majority shall be. Aud let usall exert our- selves to augment it by all houocable means; for the stronger we stand in public opinion the greater wiil bo | our power to do good and to render our principles sta- ble and efficient. And I may presume thus Lo speak, with as much disinterestedness as any other member of that great party which will assemble. upon this occasion, in city, town, village. and hamlet throughout our country, to respond to thers nominations. sad to pledge them- velver each to all faithfully to labor for and support them I trust I know myrelf well enough to kuow, that my timo for public office fa fast passing away. and that nv possi- We event can aver place my name again before the Ame- rican people for the Presidency, sud if J did not know this, you do, and so does the whole country. My ambi- tion is to rerve the people of Michigan, to whom owe a debt of grathude I can uever repay. yet a littio longer in the rtation I fill by thelr confidences and kindness, One word more. my fellow citizens; Let us enter into this contest with a determination to sondact, it upon principles—upon those great issues which coustitute the difference between the whig and the democratic partles. ‘Thet will bea noble strife, in which we may ail go with honor. But let us reject and denounce. as unworthy of our cause, that low abuse, Which unforcunately ix too prevalent upon uch oceasiony. We seek higher 0 : und should employ higher means Let ws indics frown upon every nan wheso fur forgets hinaclf and enue he professes to support, as to quit chi se of principle to descend to that of scurriiity. We are better cha man than with him. There ere honorable Points of diffeeunce enough between us and the whigs to engage al! our attention and to call forth ail our energy, without entering into such a field of warfare. Reeollect that we ure all brethren of the sume mighty family, equally interested in its honor and prosperity; and though we differ upon many important principles o! “dadministration. yet we all seek th -et—the preservation and perpetuat institutions, the world’s best hope rivalry between us ‘reafter which shall best strive for this great end; it will be a tivalry of the un anding and of the heart, not of the tongue: of patriotism, and not of ubuse. SPEECH OF GENBRAL MOUSTON. General Hovstos was next received with and made but a few remarks, Ue said he nominecs intiwately and weil, avd vouched for their patriotism. talents, wad ound democracy, By the letver whch had just been read it would be :een that General Pieree war for the whole Union and nothing less. (This was yee ived with vociferous and continued applause. ] Jie likewlee spoke in warm approbution of the piaiform. put yentlemen. he said. I will not detain you. other rpeakere will furnish you with # richer entertainment than Tern. I will ond You mist re me ritthat when the bate is lost and won. and the victory is pr med, no Site shall bear her bynacr higher, or give a larger proportionate dein eratic majority in all the States of the Union, than that «tar of the West ‘Texas. or Lam no prophet. That State which may not only claim tobe registered as the youngest, but the benner State of Union. Huzzas, muri nd “three cheers for Old Sam” followed. SPEECH OF JUDGE DOUGLAS Judge Doveras was next introduced vib more enthusiasm than the preceer glorious Let the gratulate the country, and oue anot! reunion of the demceratic party. The National Con- vention, which recently axeemoled at Baltimore, has presented a platform on which all demceruts can stand with honor and with safety—a platform worthy of the best days of the purty under a Jeiterson or a Jackson, They have alro presented to na the names of two emi- nent stateemen for eur support as President and Vico Preeident of the United States—men whose principles are in perfeet harmony with the platform of those whos lives and characters illustrate and adoro that system of government whieh it is our alin sod missiou, a* a purty, to maintain and perpetnate. With such aylitform, and such a ticket, a glorious victory awaits us. (Applause) It is unnecessary to detain you with a di ctivsion as to the principles of the two parties. but [ shail be prepared to meet the whigs when they shatl have presented their candidate and plattorm 1 do not wish to make » charge sgainet then until we have the objects before us that we | may have a fuir fh’. Well, th ‘t the weakest eink under the blow. (Applawe laughter, aud cries of “Agrecd.") All experience, gentlemen. has proved that the whig party is utterly incapable of administering this government A Voice—Go it, Young America ' Judge Doveras contigued—Witheut queetioning their patioliem and talents. they lack the «yx pathy of the miasres, and the eovfidence in the virtue of te people, which should pervade pvery branch and department free government —Favling in framing the eonstitus they derived and incorporaung in@@hat instru provisions and features as were acenptable to them. they new ak to accomplish their purposes by loose and une authorized construction of the po ‘The whig party have never been permitted, during the whole period of our history, to bold the reins ot power for two eveccecive administrations Yoroer—And they never will © never been able to obtain ratio porty has beon rent € divisions neunder by U A Vows ne ie Doucras—A whig administration has never been and perfect representation of the popular sentiment of this country, for the very renson that their principles, proctices, and instinets are at war with the genius of this therefore, they have never been able to re- confidence long enongh to aequire a re- ie Voucks="Go it, Young America,” (hevebter ) sudge Dovoras—le there during the lost four years dat ce than heretofore? Ha Mit ‘om again.” pything in their conduct iiti'les thein to more ec t not been the whig party h bar arrayed one «cetion against auother—fa’ ber Fron and on against father—unul the pillars of pbc have been mm bie at the usurpae the fafringe ment of nd ot pl the Gardneriem, and the orher pum abstracted fre public teasury. Teubmic to yon whether unia system of pecelation and extravagance and the frer ot the pebbe have pre A under the admi wna even extending to bigh f onarien or paired of the public coutitence, and hence they mike the isruert grab they can. [Fxtmvagant bugs nnd cries of “Go it, Young Dante wigebt,”” Hit ‘ern wgaitn.”"| ari repent these tt not in (he way nd ANY man's fer tw cull atten thon to them ne the peeerary result of a looee wad une wut horiecd cons traction of la, which lies at the base of 2 re een eRe They | ° | oficial inti av of (hatinstrament, | administration bas furmisbed them the moans of their Cogent gance, They have beom uneble te ‘at mildiens, how much money they heise es*imates, Coren and applause starving on the frontiers, srernment sufferiag for of money; but they nd Av excuse for by raying that Congress has not passed the deficlenoy bili—(renewed laughtcr asd cries of Go tt Httle giant ')—whem. in fact, they never cam evil how inuch money they want at the regular appropriation, There ix no remedy for this great abuse but in » change ef government. Lapeak net rimply of this administration, but of all whig administrations, becauso it matters not Whe the executive it a0 whige inwst follow whig instinots, end come to the remo rouite, (Wild huzeas) If yeu | look tate our foreign relatiems you fiud no more te cheer | the patriotic Amencan heact than yeu do in our domi tic concerns, When bas the American flag (railed lower in the aust of a foreign powor than it has under the pros- | catwhigrule? ¥ id. when American citizeus wers thot sed butchered in the ialand of Cuba, in violation of | treaty etipulotions, instead of (his admimistration do manding the satictaction whiok the outrage and iudig- | nity demanded, they cententod themvelves with making | apoligles for tho comduct ef Amevioun citizens. (Ap. plawee ) Lspsek not of the propricty or kupropricty ef | the Cuben expedition. but Ide say that thove Aimsricau | cliivens Wore entitled to tho protection of this govern- | ment, im conforntity with treaty stipuludens, what- ‘ever may have been their comivct; umd I say | the exeoutions and buichorios which took ‘piuce in Oaba, were in direct palpable vielation of treaty stipulations, which grapted tho right of trial, accorting t# certain ruke proecriled theein. (immense cheering.) The stepping of eupplics te the patriots of Cuba, ana the free rermirsion of supplies to the reyalivts was a ono-sided | fort of neutrality, entirely on the sido of despotism | Judge Deuglas was equally decixive tm regard to the effaire of Nicaragua. Mexico and tho Monroe doctrine ef non-idervention. He would give Great Britain to uador- | stand that the timo had goue by tor tho extending of qT EE & R Fé acre inch wors.) lt was for young Amurica— (immense cheering)—to assert ner policy and pesitien | among the nation of the earth. Being axked what majority Tlinois would give for Pierce, Judgo Dougias said, “If you will name the ma- jority for New York, Pennsylvania, or any othor other | democratic State. I will add tive thousand to that—you | have any snswer” (CI SPEECH OF GEX, LANE. Gen Journ Lane was glad to be here, Tt was good tole bere. Ho was now, perhaps the hopplest man in this country. He congratulated the democrrcy on the Luitimore nominatiqn. Le believed the democratic party | best ealonduted to govern the country, and th swhige | were destined now to be excluded from the | for the next twenty years, He believed the democratic | ticket would swecp’ the country, from tho Athunie to | Catifornia, lke a whirlwind, and by an unprecedented | majority Hiy first choice ot all mon was Gon. Casa, | (Great cheering and cries of “here too.) He has done | more for the princip es of our party—yes, for the country | —than any other living democrat. But we havo Frauk | Pieres, who prerenta as clean « second as any man in the pariy. | Gen. Lane spoke with great enthusiasm and humor of | the prospects of the democratic party, with Pierce aud | King. gove YARIOUS OTHERR SPEECHES, ETC. Fraxv Oa: acter. of Baltimore, declared the Inte cou- vention » svcoud edition of the Philadelphis slaughter koure. (on, Cass, the pride and hope of the democratic porty was slaughtered by traitors, but’ while they slab bed him to the the ladies in ‘ho galleries hugged him to their bosoms. and would have curried him up to heaven, General Cas was slaughtor:d, but we have got Pronk Perce who never was defeated and nover will bo, | Wtd him as our leader, we shail blow General Scott aud | the whig party to the moon. (Great laughter and cheering ) | The How, Atxx. Burt, of Michigan, and Hen. Hrx- pricks B. Wa of Penn-ylvauia, and other followed, | and the mecting was +tih in full blast as we closed this | repert SENATOR KING SERENADED—HIS SPEECH, RTO. While the mecting wus still in_ progress, the band of murle was detailed to serenade William R, King. at his | Tesidence—responding to the complimont, he camo for- ward and windy » handsome specch in acceptance of his | womination and in behalf of Franklin Pierco, Among other things Mr. King said if elected, he shoald exert his ee to enhance the prosperity of Washing- us tho permanent seat if the government of tho e f the United States, which was received t cheers, | THE WHIGS AND THE PRESIDENCY. General.Scoit and the Compromise, Wasnixctox, June 9, 1852, | It is currently reported at the capitol to-day, that Fitz | Henry Warren has ia his posession a letter from General Scott. endorsing thoroughly the compromise measures, to be read te tho Whig Vonvention in case of his noml- nation. This lettcr ia said to have boon exhibited to 4- veral Southern whig dolega es vo tho convention. Large Webster Seeting in Boston. sa Bosrox, June 9, 1853. Cochituate Hall was crammed this evening with the friends of Mr. Webster, aud the meting was most enthu- sinetic, In the course of a speech, Mr. Hayden stated that a friend of Pierce's had told him that the latter felt secure cf election in case Webster was not nominated. Southern gentlemen had also told him that Scott could not get an electoral yote in the South; and unless the party nominated a man that would receive the support of the South, they deserved to be defeated Ono thousand Webster¢men from this city will visit Baltimore during the convention. Preparations for the Whig Conventio' Bavrimone, June 9, 1¥5: ‘The Whig State Central Cominttteo aro making exten- sive srrangements for the Whig National Convention, It Will be heid in Maryland Institute Hall. but the ar- rangements are much superior to thore of the Democ.atic Convention, ‘fhe whole of the hall will be curpeted, and the pin'orm piaced in the centre of the room ‘The mail has arrived from New Orleans, but the papers contain nothing of interest. ee NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. VERY INTERESTING FROM MEXICO, THE CHOLERA IN THE WEST, &o., &e., &e. From Washington. THE MINNESOTA INDIAN TREATY—TUE NEW LAND DIVISION BILL. SVECIAL CORRRSPONLENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasinxctox, June 9—8 P. M. The Senate, in Executive session to-day, was agala en- raged in discussing the Minnesota Indian treaties, but did nes arrive at any conclusion, It is understeod a compromise has been effected be- tween the western and eastern interests, by which Mr. Henry Bennett's land chemo is to embrace all the rail- road bills passed by the Senate, In this form it will un- doubtedly pase, THIRIY-SKCUND CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. Benate, Wasiisaton, June 9, 1852, PAPERS PROM THE SENATE, A mesene was received from the House aunouncing tj 8 ye of several bills, Ke ,and a resolution fixing (he time of the adjournment of Congress, THE AIOOLS OF NEW MEXICO. Er. Crestens, (dem.) of Ala., presented a petition of certain citizens of Now Mexico, praying that Congress would change ‘he existing law aud give that Terrivory money instend of land for xehool purposed OFVOSITION TO WHITNEW'S KAILKOAD PROJECT. Mr Doveras. (dem ) of UL, presented a remonstrance wot Me Whitney's Railroad rehome, | POWEN OF GRANTING REGISTERS TO VESSELS TO BE CONFER- MRD ON Thiet SKORETARY OF THE NAVE. Mr. Hassan. (dem.) of Me., reportod a bill conferring the power or the secretary of the Navy, to grant regis tore (o veeeels in certain caves, 1 effect of Lhe bill be- ing to avold the necosity for special legislation in such cares | groseed, THE DAY OF ADJOURNMENT, ETC The rerolution from the House, fixing tho time for the adjournment of Congress on the Loth of August coming up. | Mr. Husrex, (dem ) of Va, hoped tbat it would go over, It was impossable to say when the public business | could Le disposcd of He hoped Congress would adjoura | econer than the day named. but as yet only twe of the general appropriation bills had been reported He moved that the reseiution be on she tabl. Agreed to. All the House bills were taken up, avd appropriately refered THe UTAM JUDGES The bill allowing the TO NAVE THON SALARIES, b Judges their salaries, mote from the territory. was re- ) aneadmeut, Which was nate, and passed TENVORSKY COMMISSION EA OF PATENTS, Mr. Dawson. (whig) @f Ga, reported a bill giving the cbiet clerk of the Patent office ail the powers a c joner, and ratitying and aporary Tho bil was nee of the commissioner of pu coprndacd. and ordered to be cngro: WEIEP BILL NAME OF 4 RIVER ex1A The House bill, for the relief of W wa taken up aad proved ‘The Howe joint reolution, changing the name of St, Peter's to Minnesota river, was takou up and passed. AWE KEWARD POR Tet Ko mn 8. Payne, 18 OF toL Mr. Vrawer, (whig) ¢ 1 that the Commitice be du mnorial ecy. whing the interpurition of the Cmled Stu ebtain for him the rewerd for the discovery of the erowa jewels of Holland, nud (bat it be voterred to the Com- mittee on Foreign Kolatiows, Agreed 1, sh dominion on this Amerisan continent suvcher | THS ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS. Mr Dovenas, alo # petition in favor of the asm opin | of state debte. parti ly of Ulinoia, Mr D, «au he preseuted the petition with the emphatic conditio sof tus | prayer. ‘The bill wus considered, and orderet to be ea- | On motion of Br. Gwin, (asm) of Cal. the Senate 7 ald * took up the jeint resolution, Srecting tho the Navy te. the war steamer for harbor dofonee, + eovonding to the contract with R.}.. Stevens, made ia | eet caaweno, (Whig) 0 Ky. asked whether © sane traat had been made | Mr Srooxron. (dem.) of N. J , eaid that acontract had hermes i acon tt rt Frcam dissatsted wita tr, Navy, (Mr. Preston ) with Sir, na. beewuro he would certain plans. them: for they ware oceasioved by at bis own expense, experiments in all was it. aa he proceeded in his work. This was a great tulject, and the national defences would attract tho attention of the country flo desired this one steamer. pessersing tho impregnability of a fort with iho locomotive pewer of a ship completed: and then ho would expect to new ene such imcach of the peinoipal harbors of the country. When the national de: were thus put in ® proper state, we inay express our } Opinions on national law without any fear of che conse | quences; but, at present, in case of war, au cnemy. in | twenty days. cevid enter the priacipal harbors of the | United States, aud put each in a heep of smokiag ruins, Mr. Hasix, (dem. of Me..) ssid he umderstood, up to thistime, that Mr. Stevens had refused to luy before the department any plan for this verrel or steamer, aad pene knew of whe: itwastobe ‘Thus was a pro postion to pluce «large sum of money at tho disposal «f Fr. Stevens to bo expended by himas he thought proper, He desird to look into the matter. and heped the reso- lution would be Inid over till to-morrow. Atter somo romarks by Messrs. Warr and Unprawoon, Mr. Srecktos said that Mr. Stevens hid furnished a plan of his veasel, when the contract was catered into, The subject was then postponed ‘The Senalo then held an exccutive session and at four e’clock adjourned. House of Roprese jatatives. Wasuinctey, June 9, 1862, THE IOWA RAILROAD ILL, be on reconsidering the vole by which, a fow duys sluce, the Senate bill granting right of way and lands to aid in the construction of railroads in lowa, was luid on the table. It was moved, but the Honze refured, to lay the metion onsider on the tablo—yens 77, nays 81 ‘The House then. by a vo'e of 82 yeas te #5 naya, refused to reconsider the vote by which the Lowa bill was tabled. | THE PRNNSYLYAN'A CONTEST eTION. | _ Mr. Asie. (whig)of NY. moved, but (he House re- | fured to consider the Pennsylvania centeciod election | cue. In which HT. Wright (dem ) contested the seat of {OH M, Fuller (whig. The liouse then went into committee on the AN APPROPRIATION BALL. Mr, Lercnen. (dein.) of Va. gave notice that he had Prepared a speech. avd mould print it. THE FRESIDENTIAL CONTFAI——WitlG AND DEMOCRATIC SPrRoWES Mr. Monxnsan, (whig) of N, the last whig caucus, reviewing the manifesto of the Bolters, and gave the rewsons why he, a4 & compromise whig. opposed anything being done, except fixing the time and place for holding the Whig Nativnal Vonveation. Mr Oxn, (dem.) of $. C, said that South Carolina, the State which he had the honor in part to represent, although having no delegate at the late Baltimore ( vention. nevertheless felt great solicitude in its final ac- tion; and thought that the nominations of Messrs. Pierce ond King will mect with a cordial support in that Stato; they already hold out hopes of promixe of a return to the Jeflersonian era. He exumined General Pierce's history, und highly pgized him for his sound. tepubbLican prin- ciples, and firm opposition to Northern fanaticism. The whiga will probably nominate General Seott, whose mili- tary Forvices eclipse those of all his cotemporartes, Scott's occupation waa the same in peace and war, but bo cannot claim eater votion than the man who volunteered his services in the tld of ba and when victory perched upon his baans retired to private life. without throwing himself uj government for support. on accountof past services. Mr, Orr likewise spoke in high termsof Sir. King. and en dorred the plattorm as containing more good then evil, and. in conclusion, gave his prediotion that the nominees will be elected Mr Muactan, (whig) of Vt, commenced a reply to an old spcech of Mr Rantoul about the domestic policy of the Northeast. Without concluding, however, le gave Way to # motion that the comniittee rise. which preva, aud the House adjourned. te Highly Important from Mexico. NE TENVANTEPEG GRANT CONFIRMED BY THE SENATI—RESIGNATION OV MINISTERS, ETO. New Onveans, Juno 8, 1852. Dates from the city of Mexico to the 19th ull. have been received bere. The Senate had confirmed the grant. of right of way across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec to Colonel H. B. Sloo, of New Orleans, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs would probably sign the contract on the 26th May. All the ministers resigned on the 13th May, on account of this grant, but they have probably withdrawa their resignations, ‘Vie law admitting foreign flour into Vera Cruz was re- jected Wild Cat and other Indian chiefs had urmved in the city of Mexico, and were visiting the nt, &o. Progress of the Cholera. TWENTY FATAL cages AT MARYSVILLE, KY. "© Crncixwatt, June 8, 185: The cholera broke out at Marysville. Keatucky on Se- turday last, sinew which twenty six cases have occurred. twenty of them proving fatal’ Four are now #k, and not expected to live, All the deaths but one have oc three casea outside this infected district. Amemz the deaths wero Mrs Rusk and threo daughters. and two more children of the same family will probibly die There is but very little sickness in Cincinnati or in the Laterior towns. From Halifax. SAILING OF THE AMERICA FOR BOSTON, HTC. Hauirax, Juno 8 1562, Americe sailed far Boston at half past | o'clock this She will be due there, at at an early hour, on ning. mer Sevantine has muda, with the seme dates a4 i by tle Merlin, ‘The stenmer Osprey arrived (his afternoon from New- foundland, but the paper: arc cutirely barren of news We have nothing of loeal interest worth telegraphing. aft Fr rived here from _Ber- » laken to New York Election to Congress in Maine. Barn, Mo., Juno 8, 185: |. is elected to Congress by about 600 majo- Returns from 25 towns in this district show a net rity. whig gain of 685. < : Fire at Savannah, picd carpenter's shop. owned by 6 . Andersons and the Methodist Free School. The latter was insured for $200, ‘The dwelling of H. A. Crane was in great donger and his furniture was removed, sustaining slight damage, which is covered by insurance. Railroad Intelligence, Byiritorr, June 9, 1852 ‘The Baltimore and Ohio Rail 1d was opened to day to Monongahela river, 125 miles wart cf Cumberland. The recripts of the road fer the last month show an iverease of $49,000, and the targest hu-iness douc in any one month rince the opening of the road, ‘The firs. branch of the couneil passed to-day an ordinance npanimourly loaning $500 000. City Bonds. to the Sufquchannab Railroad Company. -its pas-age in the other branch of the City Council is not doubted. Sickness on Board a Vessel bound to New York. Cuanuesrox, June 7, 1 ‘The brig Renben Carver, from San Nicaragua, with mehogany hides. and pnssengers. bound to New York, put in here for medical aid, most of hor crew aud passengers being sick with fover Marke New Urteans, June 8. 1962 The Hermonn’s advices have been received, and have given cotton an active impul New Orirans June 8—Noon ‘The Hermonn’s adviecs aro to hand, and hve impart ed increased activity to cotton, The sales this morning alreedy rench 4.000 bales. at outside prices. Good mid- dlivg is quoted at 10%c.. and fair at 1) ce. Meas pork Das advanced 50c, Sales have taken place at $1775 a $18 Crantestow. dune 7, 1852. The rales of cotton to-day nmounted to 1.000 bales, at joes ranging from 6¢ a lOc. Acaany, Jane 9, 1852. The following are the reenipts of produce cince yeaterday, | flour, 5.600 bbl; wheat, 2.500 bushels: corn. 1,600 bush- ele. Flour is unchanged. with sales of 2.000 bbis. Wheat, 2.660 bushels Genesee, sold at 11430 Corn, sales 16.000 | buehels at 67 a 5c for ordinary to fair Western mixed, | and 61c. for round yellow. Oats. are at. 43c, Salt, 10,000 bogs, sold at 10% 8 Prison whiskey is at 21e ne RE A | | MARITIME (STBLLIGESCEK. smornad OF 0nd Db Stenmship Southeener, Furter, Cuarleston, Spoford, Tiles & Cy Steamship umpire City, Leode, New Orlenne, MO Roberts, Ehip Victoria, Champion, London, John Griswol Ship Bavaria, Anthony, Haveo, W Whitlock & | Ship Victerts, Watlington, Antworp, 7 0 | Ship Afghan, Baxter, Aspinwall, Chastelain, Ponvert ke Pork Z Ty, Bassett, Panama, J M Shotwell. Lark Floctwood (Br), Duguid, St John, NB, Maitland, | Phoips of The Srraxre stuted tho question before the Houseto | Bark | Muy 50, with ark Aver , wont into a history of Nesmith & Soi enrred within a half square and there Lave boem but | Australia: S en unoceu- | & Co, Bark Ellergille (Be), Jordan, St Andrews, Barolay & Liv- | ington. tie . Ryan, Quebec, Logen & Collins. : Bark Carolia Shereoods Charleston, Dunham & Dimon. Drie JW Eleell Johnson, Ponce JW Elwell & Co Lirig Addivon (Br). owe, peeerres A Seignette & Co, Brig Panny (Br), Pooran, Halifax, A Leary, a tri, Coroline Morgan, &t com, CB dd i iss Carey, a vusinery. Fe ase ind (Be), comhll, Windsor, JS Whitoey Mii Alferd Rxail, Golder Savannah, NL MoCroady & Co. Tie Tresilio. Mullizan. Nortolk, master Hele dentrers, Willer, Philadelphia, © Harper. Sct Herry Nason, Guptill, San Juan, Ca, J T White & oe ¥ Syren (Br), Barker, Halifax, J $ Deatey, Khe dara Pisber, Anderson, Philadetphine Sh Ha Sehr Riche: A Titty Richmond. © H Pierwon & C Kehr Hlonwer, Kilweil, Vitindelphia, RP Twok be Coe Meridian, Woo, # RV Bok & Ce, Kenachoo Clark, Philsdelphia M Seaford. Novelty, Briggs, Pil lolphia, J & | Darrat, Johnson, Ship Liverpool (pkt), Liverpool, ess tae ES Roeernarrs, te Grinnell, Minvara weteriogged and Sitedesed! sai, is, shout tonmian, died, J pith Paces ship Coralia Gams 101 ale fre Louden. ‘be Les had five Goathe and one baste dane taw Brntip Chilte Unreld, bo + from the Hanke. ip Pranklin Kixg (of Thomaston), Watts, ui Py dayr, with mdeo and 6a) on to Nesmith & done. Jit 6/ at acon. tat 1 Jon 4, naw steamahlp Greet Brigens, "3 et ry May 13 with Co? May Be iat fren, Liverpoct | Br bark Infants or da7« from Jamsion Ship Bavre (pit 376 pa-wengers, to 15, jm gale fr fell overboard died ef Navee, May 4, wit mdeo and 10, u thesw May 10, Int 50 15, iow aed wre de ‘ecarge of fleur. b masts, and damaxed the tee bow, ad there was s’euck ber very hard. All han ugside. Soon got clear of her, wore ship, stoed ol found she settied fast, and was nearly fall of ‘The H seee ed some, comas eerering sway jidstaye am martingale, emashing in ‘1 r Bediy,"sad in ovr veuence aa bore tek Beir peared Sbip Gaston, Blancke, Bromen, 44 dans, with mdse ami Ptensers, to Henechen & Unklacit. May if, ie qOl ioe oft the ache wi oe etahleg he Leute de Granville hing we ian, Adams, Buonoe Ayres wile woul, biden: mae. Wo. to WW De @nereet & do. May ale iee RVG, ton GO £0, spoke bark Mayflower, tcom NUaven fae iH Lehi Norma, Klis, Havana, 9 days, with eugar and sozars, Bark Bleck Squall, Codman, Cape Tewn via RS J apeke bia; and ras in company five North Ame 5, r au butiling winds fer three days, till passing Cape Frio, noe whieh she hada Spisidid Fam of 23 days, taking hor pilot off Barnogss om pesuay nin’ Sic), D'Awna, Palermo, 43 days, with | Bo. to ‘Gham iain 8 jobiasen. ig 7 nite i Chase, jo Janeiro, A “ jarnia; 2th, Lat: 5 seter St Thounae, Rehapeea Adams, Havana, 10 9 rk Sarah Chass (of Portland), Osgood, Cardenas, dogs, with wuger, t Perkine & Detnan sai ad ark Alneh (of Portinud), York, Cardenas, May 30, with to Perkins & Dolsno, Jnae 5, int 16, low 7: ps Daniel Wobster, honco for San Jusa, and 4 hence for Chagres. Elizaveth Leavitt (of Portland), Qoeding, Cardom sugar, to Vose, Perkins & Co, June 2 lat } Jom G80, spoke sche Ruth Thomas, henon tor Jucksen- ville. with sugar, te ugar, |. saw Cree t Mary (of Waldoboro’), Gilley, St Jago, with sugar, r. Turks Istand, 17 days, with aalt, to ni Brig Gotland (Swe), Palwers, Rio Janotro, April 2%, with ouifer, tod S Phipps & Uo. ‘30, Int lon 66 45, spoke sehr Suet Cannon. The @ fost soven moa by fover at Rio eneiro Brig Flora (of Baltimore), Hubbard. Dry Harbor. Ja, May 25, with coffee, pimento, &v, te AL Solomon. Jume—, no Int. &o, exchanged signnls with a lacce ship with paimted ports, khowing @ white signal with red horder with black lettor Hin it suppered to be the Holywke; June 6, lat 3820, Jon 73 21, passed a uchr standing B. with the hoad of he ferem ay Casta brig ; Br). Taylor, Kingston, Ja, 15 days, with pie mento fee, to J Hunter & Brix ntenberg (of Sullivan), Hill, Ponge, PR, 27 with suvar to Maitiand & Phelps; veasel te Thompson Hunter. May il, Int 32. lon 7215, spoke kriz Dolma, fom Maynguor. FR for Baltimore tciti< Helen Maria, Perce, Ponce, PR, May 27, with wazae, o master Briz Julia Apn (of Waldobo days, witb mol to T Ow Brig Florenct molagres, to P ‘et Comery, Nuevitas, a. 12 days, with sugar aad May 23, with ougar, te tom & Co. i ee 1, Knowl Brig Bisck Prince (Br), Moon, Sunderlan@, NS, §@ days, with conl and nine pa-sencers, to order. ay it 4 fom 5 25, spoke ech Metropol, of Vroviuestown, with 000 Gah, all wel Briz Oriole, Brandt, St Marks, 17 deys, with cetton, to Ladd & Chureh. Brig Excel, Tallman, Savani rice, to Sturges. Clearmau Brig Relief, Brown. Man Brig Orland, Wooster, Sultty Schr Royaland (Nor) Jonasen’ Norway, in ballast, with | Mpasrencers, to Punch & seinske | ir Elisa (Tir), Rao, Prince Edward Island, 13 da; onte, to Buck & Co. ‘Sci Rachel P Brown (of Wilmington, NC), Bi MI a 7. of Cape Matterns, vYork. Sohr F Satteriy (of Brookhaven), Davis, Savannah, 5 days, cotton to NL M'Cready & Co: Schr T J Rrognard, Errickson, Charleston, 5 days, with cotton, toN LM’Crendy & € Schr Ann Hembleton, ——, Charleston, 5 days, with cot. ton to E Cauldwell, Schr Cora A Lindsay, Day, Beaufort, NC, 4 days, with » Sdoys, with ootten and naval stores. Schr Solomon, Fodet, North Carcliua, with sbinglos, Scbr Jonas Sinith, Nichels, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with val stores ard ecotton SehrGlobe, Boasely, Washington, NC, 5 days, with maval stores. ‘Schr WT Anderson, Hansman iVirginia. 3 days. Schr Julia Aun, Crosby, Eastport, 9 day Ship Princeton, Russell, from Liverpe sl, | Ship Kemeraiia, MoManaus, from itverpool. Ship Mary (of Salem), from London, Bark Friendship (Br), 63 dave from Sundertand, Kerk Queen (Br), 45 days from Fuaimouth, E. Bark Harnah, from Brom) is Herweverauce from Haraburg, Brig Coxen (Br), feom Cor! = ‘ Sailed, Ships Panama, Dearborn, Shangha ¥ Austin, Clark, Gal son, Charleston. ‘Algo. steamships Empire Cit: ba po a Helena, Cava, do via , Leeds, NOrien: ere. sunrise SW, meridia w; at sunset, S. Telegraphic Marine Keports. Bautinone. Sone 9, Arrived—Brig Lucil!e (Br), Demerara; brig Delma. Maye- grgtigobes HN Gambcill, Savannah; Anm Maria, do; Fale, 2 York, Cleared—Brige John Cunningham (ir), Belfast. avin. West ludier: schrs Manchester, do; 5 & Lord, No York; Rio Grande, do; Goorge & Emily, Boston. Boston, June Y Arrived—Bark Sumpter, Liverpeol; sebr David Lombard, Conaive: Ship Polar Star, NOrleans; barks Cleare Gem, Philadelpbis; Laconin, do; sobrs Elivt, Jeremie; Monte Cristo, and Laabelia Loniva, NY: KLRaron, Juve 7 a Arrived—Rark Mary Morton, NYork; brigs Moses, doy Georgian, Camden. Cleared—Brig Richmond, Hartford, Conn. New Vuceaxe, Juno 8, Arrived—Mark Saxon, Boston Miseollanceus. 8. built at hase, Hayanay d, Aux Rank ALKMAAR, Of $09 to 1841, was sold at auction yesterday. by Gera Saray & Sandford, of this city, for $4, months, Lownox—Packet ship Patrick Senry--Dr Thomas Jef Tickerm av. H Kearus, M Junos, Miss G Moore, F Howar Kingemill, M Kingemul, Rd J Stead, J Moalntyre, bb | M McIntyre ava two child ron —J25 In the steorace Liven Poor Packet ship Liverpool--Mr DO Beene. Brews Ship Gastou- F Moa and family, TKahon, Seblence, Heiene and Heinrich Colberg, G Von Geador. C Michel, i Bartheimers aud family, G Weyprecht, F Bocelt ore & Fritkow, A Castondyk, DH Meyen, Ludwin, Sopuia of Maria J cue p Norma-J R Sauso, Alex Base, R Tarner, Wav F Attniege. Ellcaboth Leavitt—Mra J M C! jthrce chiidren, Mise # A Dava, Mise F O'Callahan, Cannenas—Rark ohalt a RO Dry Uannon, Jamarca—Brig Flora—J Koabh, E Wool- ley, R A Sotom Savannai—Brig Excol—Mr Bulfinch, lady aud five ebiid- reon—19 ip tho steerage. Passengers Satled, AspinWALL via HavaNA—Steummbip Empire City—P Ar- enti Hd Drown, Fs Mitchell, TCcbb, & King and avevant, 4 Shindler, M Johns on, CH Jones, Mrs Woed, ¥ Miller, W W MoGoy,'Mrs Mason, Mrs Keudail, R Richardson Bervord & Co's mesenger, Mea MA Scownrt, Mrs Lambert ant ohtidy Sich and obild, Mrs Darot, D: o's NL Camp, Mes Marty, Mes M J aredes, B Sanchel, P Almans, J Jov Mrs A Cooper and t Kev F Binnoct, Coneff, F Roma Ww J M Wort, Hijlyer, JM G Baker, J Rows word, WC. Picker, Blood & Fry, SB Lucas, JA Barth, §U hers, JH allen L Stout, J J Reilly. & Turner, Wiew ‘ae ovgesl, J Sullivao, Wo it Trancs, wife andfosr chiliren, Mes Jace ina and lady. Mra Finhere and two children, L Frelander. 8 Da Harrison, U Borg A Bulaski, VParcer A Trerell, J PM Ashton, J sullivan, WG Mo < Ba Foster LC mond, shove, C Russell, G Bont ai JM Switt, " Lo, J Abbutt, wifrey, AA Hai), B Blawoale W Beyand, F Fitegit) de pn. P Carey. JN Bowel. MC po PP Chepiean, A Chopman r, JS Leire § Wright, ( Morte 6, J A Gardner, J Haywood, A Town, J Ur wper. 1 Farrell, W Kniaht, A Charlee, JG Sith J Andrews, JO is 3.5 M fngerse tl F Burgos RM Wi nehip Southerner —dudge Hey dor Wubbara, 4 Thom, y A So y Ke, J Upton— astralia)—Ship 6 clonn ‘A Dewar and Indy, Rev moron, Motealf, J White and Inay, EB Aloock, Indy Now. ington, Indy end obild, O Liresay, AR MeDonali Wd Kor- noban, A MeKensic L MePherson. W: Sh Mr Sgiiab and lacy. © Belmont, Mr MD: F Liydo, J Stoote, De Brown, lady nd two ob ligan, Indy and 2etildren, J A Vincent, Mr Fitrgoral 0, ne taoley, Migs Bre Mr dniien and tady Me lady, Mr Stovlo and tady, ery DBallugh T Howell Cutlor, Mr Nite A Johoson, Harper, Baitingor, Moore, Wiilinms, » Taylor, MoCormack, Whitney, Little} an, Wilson, 3 Wiles, BL Ws Kin’ D Howell, W Dt shes J Wil rr an ¥ VW and lady, Mr Wilson and Mr Ashley and indy nt ge Healey, W Whyto, Mr Howarth Mevers Smith, Dixon, Cla; ppyp. Warner, Laxpnian Many Wright. Simms. Bett WF, W Mali. J Wa ¥ Lewis and hoy, ¢ » Jd TMowart Ormsby. J Svans, Of kirk, JG Camphell 5 jays, W iBlyn jd, T Mercer, T Anerson, & 8 Cruse, K Tounger, C King, 3 ¢ Bhp lie Sax FRANcisco—Shin Racer-—Mrs Maley and servant, Me Wotker. Mr Pation Jt d family, Me ond Mins Cromley, Mise Dull, Mr Guokiey "Soo ond Jes, Mr Suiterand daughror. Bridget clark, Me Perrine nyt rke Ul Van cae » W Coarlin, ratty & Walk Marotth Ws Zine Gant m, @ " nor, L Martinelli, @ Gary ton, © Gonarl A Genart, G De Glovann, G Ricotii, donsl_P Hermaide, M Garrolli, A Chieda, 6 Stoonel soll, M Chiede, G Garzollt sotti, G Porroxinn, P Martinelli, G