The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD... /% WHOLE NO. 7187. MORNING EDITION-----WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1958. PRICE TWO CENTS, Pee oe rw naneme i = = <== —— — as === = = —— y three, one from each offices of the Interior, 'é Vineyard, Greenock; Devonshire, Lon- | favorable crisls had now arrived. Neither the w! no? , ofslavery. Thie D 0] U B L E Ss H LD) T °. Sasices Police, setae aux; Rose Standish, Helvoot. ejay the democrats could attract attention to peobakr as | nd im; Ach SISTERS OF CHARITY GOING TO RIO. Wheeler, trom Liverpool; Mary | the anti-alay party; aud. besides, there was no The Em of Brazil having invited sixty of the Sis- ee peror ecouiion Front Sidomen, Battie, one point of difference ‘between them. The division NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, | ters of Charity to minister in the Brazilian hospitals, a | poct © OF Philadelphia—City of Manchester, from Liver- | wal) "has broken and both parties sand upon the number of the sisterhood are about to embark for Rio, wiped foe Baltimore—Marianne, from Bremen; Hermann, | @me platform, The free soil party was in oppo: SEVERE STORM—INUNDATIONS, ETO,, ETO tion these two » thus “united in senti- rot al Scctetaries—J. M. 0; , wolle, Sorel aratmey xtex, of Massachusetts, Joser 7 oe the C is the See ey = Of resslutions. 4 Compratie neat it vit aka ile» Bat hang eopae ' fader re to se 5 jo of Marsac n I they wanted, bat wh tl te North get Tee President and Vics P tho great question, of vast magnitude 7 MOTCLY & question of tor all} ould extend with the « reach. This we were jelvoot. x . Sailed for NOrleans— Eutaw, from Bordeaux, ty i the of th orth way in such agiyi NE WE Letters from Toulouse state that the crops in that ment, is now one of the two great parties of the that the in to the principles of buth of the ® EK LATER FROM EUROPE. district were much damaged by a hail storm oa the 18th | zpalied, for SFrancisco—Virginis, and Lady Louisa, from | country, ‘The great issue was to be. whother or not there 3 e any Stal other yet that ft may ect in fever of amy onaaee Renee een June. Arrived at Liverpool—Ellon Hichfield, from Rie Janciro; | W4% one subject on which American freemen might | the Fugitive Slave law wan ‘i date opposed to the unlimited immigration of ij HIGHLY INTERESTING. The inundations continued, and several bridges had | fcotis, Baltimore, Gee Green, NOrleans. The Quegu of the | neither speak nor think. Be asserted that the candi | the Northern min consented Sta “hat the native American par'y have confidence im, the ‘a i Pp » pul aky arkhill, ies en their yesior e | to capture poor fugitive: hi n anak been swept away on the Baone. Chartesten; Temrest, aud JJ Hathora, NYorin comprotuise measures, and yoluntarily forfeited the sup. | hecaube te was inconsistent with tiaveryo. Tbe repre al Daniel Ween enn cocci aie, Gee cage ether. if nom'- nat provided the candidate for t! port f the free soil pety Thore could be only one | tives of Massachusetts, both whige and democrats, View Presidency be finality—truih, viel Oress, had given their sanction to all this. In the com: ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA, AT HALIFAX, | ro picamontove Chater of Doputios have decided Sete us or vanquished. Throughout ntost, the democrats based their hopes of 5 | equalty acceptable; and that Garret Davis. of Kentuck, f RARRARAAARARARARAARAY upon modifying certain articlos of the customs tariff, VARIOUS CONVENTIONS | the word wa: going on that contest botwoen liberty and | pellet that their constituents were too-aserly Inte aaete | isa ruitable candidate for the View Prewk Dre us aby despotism, ia ‘which the free soil part; a. hh a after BXCITEMEBNT IN FRANCE. Letters from Kome say, that the Pope has agread to nib aacok ay Sage po e | Gespocian, ° soil party was engaged. ve : of humanity, and the | moved that these resolutions be postponed until the + | commute the sentence of death against the Buglishman . COMMITTEE TO PREPAKE AX ADDRESS. ‘ nth fay question of a platform should cme up. agi * h RAs Murray, into hard labor at the galleys, THR ABOLITION ASSEMBLAGE AT WORCESTER | . 0” motion of General Wison, « committee of one from A desultory discussion of the resolutions followed, ia rt < Recruiting agents were calling men at Hamburgfor 2 each Congressional district was’ appointed to prepare an the courre of which Mr. Levin expressed the wishes, ao is Difficulty between Louis Napoleon | tne Popes two new regiments, ON TEES suidres and revolutions and the following gentlemen, Underrioed. of on portion of the eotvention: tm yor, a inaced were sa i new American party, mn acceptable and the Legislature. ee TREMENDOUS TURN-OUT. tee Hon, flemy ‘Wilsoa, Hodney French Caleb We | beleee they wetached, them iron wae, We iemoteats, | South. Such » party. with Daniel Weimer af ite ew, According to Barcclona paper, the French exiles in errr Prouty, ¥.W. Bird, Seth Webb, Je. J. W. Stone, A. G. | They had no offer to giro, and the thrwnth va mos mints. | and Gre. C. Watington of Virginia, Lineal ~~ weeny = Brown, Fdward Kimball, Amasa Walker, Edward Hop- | prt gladden thir beatts, but they would bo follow-workors | Of the Father of his country. would rally not only hum Spain are ordered to remove beyond the Hbro, The Native Ameri t Trent . G este, as Fey would be follow-worksrs | dreds, but th U STATE OF THE MARKETS, Ministerial cnbalsy as Usual, continue to excite the v' ericans a OD. | Kins, and D. W. Alma. TIL Ged and Chey, and all geed, many aud when it's | Sou hencene u pewestubiams gloriees parteie mane ko, &o, ke. people. ee AAAS D ANODE RAMI Me. Wor, reg HALL FOUND TOO SMALL. the wortset velscms ta Heaven Wall Gea tara ond. | Mr’ Oxven, of Moaieolusetie, oppened (herspantiisen I Oy mien Mr. Webster Mo: ted for the i ea A. Wuire, of Watertown, stated that one of | and taithfol servant, enter thon into the joy of tay Lord.” “ of Daniel ter; and said be hud no popularity in that ag mina’ Wo things was evident—cither that the convention was | The Hon. Henny Wison, President of the Senate, | State, except among the kid glove aristocracy of State NS., July 6, 1852. ‘The question of the salt monopoly at St. Ubes has oc- too large or the hall toe smali—that hundreds were una- e ‘ » following re : . The whig party was dead and. buri Hauirax, N.S., July 6, : Presidency, t then reported the following resolutions, which were re: ig party was and buried, It never . easioned the liveliest discussion in the Cortez, ’ ble to obtain admission, and he moved that when the | ceived with the most cuthusinatic cheers : Would elect a President, and never did elect one. The ‘The royal mail steamabip Canals Captain Lang ee yy nag ag convention adjourned. it be the epactous tent upon tho | °G'YGd WitH the most enthusiastic cheers :— Native Americans elected both Jiarrison and. ‘Taylor, arrived here about half-past 8 o'clock this morning, : Switzerland. common, at two o'cleck, which motion was carried by a | pgrey ofthe Unions and the commtitntlo of betes erate | These resolutions were discussed all the afternoom, amd having left Liverpool at half-past 2 P.M. on Saturday ‘The Federal Diet was summoned to meet on the Sth of unanimous vove. of freedom and of progross—that it is opposed in ita princi. | Anally referred to a committee of ceven appointed om the 26th June, and experienced heavy hoad winds during | ““!Y- From Washington City. LETTE PROM PROMINENT FREE SOILERS, 1 finn aims, to sectionslism, secession and | motion, : f Prussia. THE FRENCH MINISTER NOT REOALLED—MOVEMENTS Letters yere then read from the following gentlemen, Sranlana-a ie adie of, =e welfare of every part Mr. Forwe1t moved to appoint a committee to report ‘the pascage. Tit eisaliiin OW Wo Melineeeliy Comecdes saa chau OF THE FRRESOILERS, ETO. Who were flecessarily absent from the convention :—Hon’ | quality, before the lawn; and. may, thoretore: juvtlyecigcy | PUriness for the convention ‘The steamship Waehington sailed from Southampton | jeon made since the ‘breaking off of negotiations with ‘The National Intelli ree y * hu . Giddings, Lion, les Sumner, Hon. Simeon 2.—Resolve: hat the whig and the domoeratic parti +, W. Birhop of Iinois, James &, Vialie & igencer of yesterday announces inits | P. Chase, by the platforms which thoy have recently adopted at B: setts, O. W. Carroll of Maryland, WH, West of Obie, cot Now York on Wednesday afternoon, the 23d ult., with | Austin. ft has been already stated that Austria be } 41 criat columns the recallof th French Minister, The | We here annex two of the most interesting letters :— tiple frocdbaas Sad ta favor of iss Graves of DeurnyIvecay cllendd ai’ nGSun ll Jogpenenants sne's large cargo. : rors blunder of the Intell hi SENATOR SUMNER’S LETTER. of slavery, hnve'plodged themselves against free speooh, “pe clone het og das tep ther onl The City of Manchester suiled from Liverpool for The Insurrection in Algeria. rath bugle eee on reseed pect treed a Wasnunaron, Juty 1652, | wollen againetffoe tol: aud-on tho most important qucse | {oretutions one of the principles of which was oppodem > 7" 4 A despatch from Constantinople to Paris announce ” ear sir—The true and well tried friends of freedom in efor he people, have bou hemsel yes ul 1PM. with 90 passen. } p lowing note, which was addressed to me last evening by D ir—The ti d well tried friends of freedom i tion now before the le, have bi th Lves to e Fugitive Slave Law Philadelphia on the 23d ult., at 1P.M. wil passe ! i dacek aaah is ‘d orhaat ( hr | Maseactnusetts are nbout to masemble at Worcester, It will | disgraceful silence, more appropriate to the subjects of the | ‘These were referred to the committoe to prepare bask that the inrurrection of the Barictus had been put down 1 ‘erary gentleman who just dined wit : e r , gers and a good freight not be in my power to be with them, to enjoy the contagion | despotism, than to the citizens of a republic. ness. The eonvention adjourned till nine o'clock te ard the Arabs had sued for peace. the French Minister ; of their enthusiasm; to be strengthened by their detormina- | 3—Kesvlved, That slavery is @ sin against God, and a | morrow morning. The Cambria arrived at Liverpool on Sunday morning ——— “There is not a word of truth in the statement that Mr. | tions and to learn anow, from eloquent lips, the grandeur of 6 man; aud that Christianity, humanity and ~~ » the 20th ult. Turkey. Sartiges has asked tor or received his conye. The French eeten! and she Cxleeate ofour Gatien, Gat Toonadentiy Patriotism ail ko, demand is Abelition bj these who have SECOND DAY. Ey » indi Ms “Mei ook to them for tre t onatitutional and legal right to abolish it. The Arctic arrived out at 1 A.M. on Wednesday, the | “here Reese iy Busine party va, Goa a Sonduct, and alse Oupresed its eneaue, fee the honoratts OF slavery nn ne ouaery sesinst | * {Resolved That the federal government ought to AMENDMENT OF THE OLD PLATFORM—DANIEL Wee- 234 June. inistry. testimony given by ‘hr Fitmore, by spocial despateh, tg the | mone which geining new foros perpen ery Stave weit mete inhi pay parce STER RECOMMENDED FOR TUE PRESIDENCY, BT6. ‘The Canada exchanged signals with the Asia on the iia Lanes Veal igoity of ‘Hale left last Sunday ‘evening, to attend the | {ee Stator, hnally enrolted three hundred thousendeioctors | to guarantee Mgdcm to the territories by the enactment 0 Trenton, July 6, 1858. 26th ult., about five hours sail from Liverpool jamdom | 1 cones oy THB WAN CAPTURE OF FivE HUNDRED | F*eell Convention at Worcester. Tinportant. letters | {z,comstitutional opposition tee hateful wrong, The ooca- | cofmle jas, Miever excluding slavery from thom, aud to | De, H. Coates, from the Committoe on Business, reported ed signals with the ship Lad, i ; have been written by Senators Allen, Chase, and Sumner, | with an apostacy greater than that which aroused our con: | thus limiting and restricting slavery to {ts present locw the original platform of 1845, with a few altorations, the 4th imat., exchanged sigi ps heey THUGS, BTC. to that convention, ‘The Apgirlavery peopl ing to | demnation at that tine, have tramplod on tho principles of | std placing the national governmont whore it oughe. to b pipe 4 ' Falkland , steering West, in lat. 46.42, lon. 52.50. A telegraphic despatch from Trieste announees the In- | puli every string, and pollatarge vote en BE he Declaration of Independence, and the mast cherisned | openty kad aud actively aud perpetually om the side of | Which the enly material one was} that striking out the ‘The mews by the Canada contains several features of | dia mail, with dates from Bombay to the 22d May. sentiments of the fathers of tho republic. Even liberty of | freedom ‘There is nothing later from Rangoon. The troops will speech ia threatened. ‘Itis ditheult to sc how any person, | _o—Resolved, That wo cordially concur in the sentiment | V*rd “native” fromthe name. He said the committes nterest. probably remain there until after the rainy season is TRIAL EOR MURDER—THE GARDINER CASK. LeyAl Yo fepedomm and desicoubiot panrding 18 by sunstitu- | expressed Uy the late Democratic National Convention, | Was equally divided sg to the’ slterations—one) mamiber The libel suit, Acbilli versus Newman, has been decided | over; and shouid the war continue, additional forces will Wasnixoron, July 6—0 P.M. | Hemel means can support the nationalcandidate of oithor | ent ane te re ees crmmant is ono of limited powers, do- | being absent---but they had concluded to report ther » hy > ; 5 of these parties withont surrendering the cause which he | Tived solely from the constitution; and the grants of power yn favor ef Achilli. be sent from Bombay, Bengal and Madras. Tho Urzain | | Tam informed, by the Court, that the trial of Day, for | Professer to have at heart. det no man oxpoct from me | "ave therein ought to be strictly cousteued Ly ail tho dee | Dr. O. also reported a sories of resolutions, offered by be * ittle doing in the British P: is nid to have consented to cede part of his dominions to | murder, will probably consume ten or twelve days more; | apy euch surrende) partments and agents of the government; and that it is ia- | ye 1, Raker, av a platform, which included the momina- There had been but little doing in the ‘ar- | the British, in payment of his debt. and that it is understood that Gardiner's trial will then | Lhe two conventions at Baluimore, by thoir recorded {and dangerous to exsrcise doubtful constitutional | [1 tinker. Ms ot ‘and. Gectae’ Oo. Waalingtoa: tie ijament. An extonsive organization of Thags has been discovered | be commenced—that no further proceedings have been | Fesolutions, have vied with each other in servility to slavery, and, therefore, i tes sbater eorge CO. Washington, mt P ng P launched, | in the Punjaub; 500 have been arrested, and 120 now in | bad in his case. and that Gardiner stili remains in gaol, | But J rejoice to Lelievo that in both parties there are num: Iy od) TENE CORETORE SiCANONNOH BD President and Viee-Preskient, and in which the wus ‘The new Cunard steamship Arabia had been launched. i \jaub; 500 5 ca r stl SUN BAO\ | bers of good men who scorn these professions. ‘Tho respect- jogielate for the rendition of fugitives from. “native” was also stricken out from the name The com Paine & Co, of Li 1, isane | Prison have confessed their murders. Tym all the information in my possession. [ think it not | able porsistence in opponition to the black fag, which’ diss | labor; such legislation being « dangerous, on hi mittee was also equally divided na to these resolutions. The failure of Dixon, Wulne & Co., of Liverpool, Commerce was rather dull; money abundant. improbable that an effort will be made to bail him out | tinguished at least ono of the conveuvions, fa upon the sovercignty of the States, » clear violation of their | ‘Thay were discussed alt the morning $ Bree? 1 a bse petal Be | STR Ce tacemen the Me males ca Gee | Teche Slave mStar ia mheian ct tag somumedin | Me. Baker, Htymear, Gumper, Smith, and Lovin, alt of ‘The Legislative Councit of France continues to rebel Gonamexelal Amite : pa small encouragement from her de 3 or | th 1860, ru 0 principles | p 4), ore fm favor of striki t the word nati . 01 in favor of those decia- of the common law, to the spirit of Christianity, and to the enn... were fn favor of striking out ie Ww ive ¢ President's dictations, and the funds have LONDON NEY MAI! x THE SECRETARYSHIP OF THE NAVY. w slavery has received new safeguards and | &¢ntiments of the civilized world. We, therefore, demand | from the name, against the P: ; ON MONEY MARKET Vasnincrox. July 6. 1852 Feeeduina ner taptcistibne: Bak Ghene SAUG are amines te || esimmediateand toval repeat, ee Mesers. Mullard of N. J, Morgan of Penn., Coulson of Ww ; ; cs deen affected in consequence. Bn ey | URL ery Rune Rta OT Oe ee mollGnny aiias eelined tie Sere. | appointment. In spite of all the alccations of parti. | | 7—Nesolved, That any future acquisition of territories by | giitor Tacker of NJ. Osten of shaw’, aud GM. there of ¥ Console, on the 26th ult.. cloned af 10045 a 100%, having Se ee Nac ea prod gman a ee Ald wnt and the nesumptions of the el owed ‘one | the United Stater, whether by purchase, treaty, conquest, ed Wiskat ale Ce) 2 , 5 The Bt. Ubes salt monopoly occasions discussion in the | <ouched 101 during the week. Railway shares were mo- | taryship of the Navy. Itin not true that it has boon | Sané andthe nssumptions of the slave power, there te ane | the United, Staten, whether by purcliare, treaty, conucst, TRS ans aun eae Ee re ee sevoe on tunica Portuguese Cortez. erately active. ‘The Cunada Company had declared a Steaae Ry ee from po Mart oe greet : Seciareds foe of faut fe an allstelathauls to our pa | mental condition that Hlavery shall be whoily and for ever Cl a ee King, dividend of 6 per cent per annum, Mr Gentry publishes a cai in the Republic, denyioy tical activity, and also Au answer to the ery of sectional- | excluded from such torritory. a Ps ‘The Indian mail had arrived at Marseilles, but {t brought | dividend of 6 per cent per annum, ee ES rg Pracklent. offseed Nu: We Gtokan's place of | itm, which is sometimes ignorautiy and Wlogeally diresved | S—Resolved, Theta duo regard to the principlos and | ‘Ihe question was then taken on the first resolution ef excl , ~ y Recceties of ., inst us. According to the true spirit of the constitu. ri redoral constitution demands that the funds o: he platform of 1845, wit e word “ native’? omit nothing exciting. trian scrip bad begun to lagin the warket, Spanish and ecretary of the Navy. A ding to thi iri Fpirit of the fedoral titution di that the funds of | the platf f 1845, with th rd tive’ ited, Business was duller in Liverpool. Duteh securities are flatter. J ———- pr a A I I ln Md pea rd ip aneta be Rea Ly ranell oe aitnking ing | and it was adopted by ayes 32—nayes 16. ‘ o . ery and not freo- z 0 bi r “wa atc The United States frigate Cumberland, Commander cue eRihel Satay SEAURITUNS aeibialined THE NAVY DEPARTMENT AGAIN—RUMOR TITAT MR. fom is secutonal Thovgh™ thie proposition. commens to she lowe to more revenue should The body then took a revess. ¢ business in Uni States stocks and est .) SDE ¥ 5 self Ae once. mi is snaenined by e history of the consti be raiee PY th ie MecOssary Expoases si « “Stringham, arrived at Gibraltar, on the 8th of June, im | yaiiroad bonds bud been moderate during the week, and CBUTTENDER Ye UOING/20 BNGDAND tution, yet both the great parties, under the futluence of | of tle public e und to pay olf the pubtic deist, and tli TORO gpm here geal twenty-one days from Boston, and sailed on the 10th for | prices presented but Mttle change. There was some in- SPFCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD os siere pew Mots re wereed th ieee sop vation of its telah pl sliptpers of the government should Be di sg A moot sth ora speakers to five, ten, and twomty a iy : e pationsl whig is a slavery w! ved, byt exeoutive officers elective by the pooe ; the Mediterranean. guiry Tor Maryland five per cents, at rather improved ; __ Wasuisoros, July 6—6 Pat, | tien atmcerat le iauly aieintery: Gasser Pics so far As is consistent. with the. prompt and offivions | — Mr. Ames, ono of tho Secretaries. being absent, Me yore gures, real City sixes. Mr, Bell having declined, as I telegraphed you on Sun- | distinction to all who regi sti; | trAbsvction of the public business, : Gumpper was elected as Secretary. Affairs in England. IVERPOOL COTTON MARKET - tution, within the exclusive control of the States, nad with 9—Kesolved, That the constitution vests in Congress the The report of the Committes Platt tak 4 L ‘0OL COTTON MARKET. day, Colonel Chambers, of Md., (for many years United | which the nation has uothing to do. In upholding resdom, | PoWer to open and repair harbors, end reaoyve obstructions BEER CEES alive wee Dabne ong orm was take! CURIOUS LIBEL BETWEEN AN APOSTATE FROM CATIO- ‘The demand for the curreat week. ending on the 20th | states s tor.) it is said, has been offered the Navy De- | everywhere under the national Rovernment, we oppose a Jrom navignble rivers; And ib is oxpediont that Coagress ar ar ae woe adopted, as recorded im the LICISM AND ANOTHER FROM PROTESANTISM. ult. had been sina! than for several woeks previous, partment pernicions section ism, which falsely calls itself national. | * as reg power, whenever such improvements are | platform we On Wednesday. the . (after the Arctic arrived.) the 1, All this will yot be seep and acknowledge: * Whe lovers of scandal have had a highly seasoned dish See eee ee Unt teatile: tao C tote | i ietzm, from a source which ought to bo well inform, | All SIMs will yet Leseemandaoknemladged. inne | commerce with foreign atinne oy dose the Be pored by Mr Moncax. He was im favor of repeali ighly mazket. though opening rather unsteadily ed. that Mr. Orittenden, Attorney General, is going to | fos miOey, the difloultios ‘ ently + 10—Resolved, That the public lands of the United States ated set before them this week, in the trial of a libel suit. | turn, and clo-ed with firmness at unchanged prices; ; ee BONE Utnee is Clear. Nothing cam. peemanently q % | naturalization Inve, H the ¢ 7 | should be held as a trust, forthe ‘it of the people, an * . HO ps Sol Mf which por took 1.000, and specu- oh i ‘ 4 Mr. Smrrn advocated the present item. om the brought by the notorious Dr. Achilli against the no less OL peel idghomalen tie aoa oan aoa; he ted, ia limited quantities, without charge, P grow MS that the laws of the United states recognise naturaligg- celebrated Dr. Newman, The former is an apostate from. | \iih prices well maintained, the rales being 6.000dules, KF Soll 5 suppcrt her supporters, and to | 1l— Resolved, That every nation has « right to choose its | tion. Roman Catholicism, and the later from Protestantism, | of which 1,000 were on speculation, and 500 for export, ‘ree Soil State Convention. dence. “Better be where froedom is, thougit ina small mi- | own government and arran affairs; and any foreign ‘aohuils cman Ban ts of seduction and de. | Molly American On Friday the market was steady, | TREMENDOUS TURN OUT— FULLY FIVE THOUSAND Shough surrounded by | inveriersace with that right, is's dangerone violatien of the ¢) ‘was charged with many acts of sedur with sales of 7000 bales. ‘The total sales of the week PERSONS PRESENT—GREAT UNANIMITY OF PUR- mmon defence, or for the protection of | The second Stem, referring to naturalization, was ep- England, in October, in place of Mr. Lawrence, who has | truth. Bnt our duties increase wicl resigned. x. por will the gencrons suul be deterre? the peril, Any such will Le content Ruusssianr offered an amendment modifying, tm gree, the original item oars took the keine view as Mr Smith , whether witize or demo fice and place. selieve me, or alone, than with slaver I ats, merely contending | law of uations, which all indopendent goyermments sir, ever should pretest h they #hould endeavour, by all pro~ 7 auchery ; time and place being sworn to by his a @ | were 47.000 bales; of which speculators took 10.000, and SI ¢ ‘ LES SUM v3 D4 to prevent; oapecislly in it the duty of free natt Buoom ninde some forcible remarks im favor of & | tims. lie, on the ouher hand made vach saat he never |S yporters 4000 ee Weiusiven, Taly0)1aia, | Hew mel. Keven ARLES SUMNER.” | Popovert senuse aud prevent the inververtion of despues | broader view of the naturalisation principle ‘aw any of the women in his iife, A remarkable feunuce Dennistown & Co. ee ene ot J republican or ¢ austen vane amNeNe aoq | One of the greatest antt-slavery m to suppress ustitutional government: Dr_ Coats oljered a substitute, ao as to call for such ale L jh we, the freo soilers of Massachusetts, | terations in the naturalizations laws ax the Congress ef tings ever held in JUDGS ALLEN’S LETTER n the case was the intreduction in the evidence of copies 4 e Wasuinoron, July 3, 1852, ‘dially approve of that polioy b; 5 7 7 proceedings against Achilli before the Inquisition, it ‘5%d. “ — Uplands.,.5%gd, | Massachusetts, or in any other purt of the United States | My Dear Sir—No able to acorpt yo avita- a bagheon eavad'ive on ot | {he United States may be induced to warrant im corree- ‘cing the first time since the Keformatioa that the re- riday, June 25th, was 052.582 | was the Free Soil State Convention, held this day in Wor | tion to attend ti esti 1 ora prortte the prectavery” athe grade of te | tion of the evils of uslimited emigration, wds Of that tribunal bad been introduced into Engiish | ys sourts of law. ‘the pleadings on beth sides were aotice- | ~ Holl sble for ability ; und ati: days of intense interest | graphed, indicates nothing that is not embraced in the | was it—so powerfully strong in men, and in determina on the part of the public, ch brought in a verdict | fhobe ; tadtincel 3 of “libel proven on charge the 19th (a point of slight |" 'P & —The sales of cotton on the 26th. wereabout 6,00) | UO The most distinguished and the ablest men of th ‘The substitute was agreed to Dr. Coars then offfred an additional clause, with shorter period of probation than ATs. Mr. Moxcan opposed this resolution, on the grownd 627 iy. can, Hy with yc Mnshead. Tetley, & Gor, cheviar, usnally telo | e&ter. It took everybody hy surprise, so multitudinoug | Peifical cater upo ad hag beon kept in the slave t the v ont friends of freedom, aad che brief hours | ¢ the free democeacy of Massachusetts shall ro- |}, w n a A curing which aoe ; that we wanted no term at ail. ‘mportance) and not proven on ail the extraordinary | bales including about 2900 om rpecuintion and for ex, | State were there, and the meeting, when it met in tho | {wine which the free demogeney of Mataachusette shall ro. wo tat been plated: Upon har coe by | “Mr, Girrony moved to postpone to July 4, 1856, charges above alluded to.” port, ‘The warket continued without change, but wa | afternoon. in the tent, numbered fully five thousand per- | pioue of our cause who will bo prosent to give utternnoe to | number of acts, ealutary iu thoireTect and truly domocratio | Declared out of order GOLD FROM, AND EMIGRATION TO, AUSTRALIA. raiher tamer, and buyers were awaiting the arrival o | #ons. The unanimity of the meeting was in keeping | ji <i \iriing thoughts, I therefore forbear to address you | in their character. | * Mr. Saari was opposed to the reeniution. Naturali- ty Wind : the Asia’s advices with its vigorous spirit. How unlike the democratic und ‘ ewieel i + That we heartily approve the eall for the | zation cannot set the time or make the terms of voting. ‘The ship Windermere had arrived from llobart Town, hi ‘Bal In congratwisting the convention upon the promptness e e holden at Pitt on the Ith of August | ‘The ma he Stat Th po 4 N.8.W.. with £20.000 in gold dust, but ao ater news LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. Whig conventions st Baltimore. Instead of spending | nod spirit with which the summons of tig Stat | neat, to nominate such candidates for Precident ant Fieg | Ze matter belongs to the States. They can make The British government bave chartered tae American ‘The weather has been rather broken. and wheat has | (Wo or three days, squabbling and doing nothing, | Committee tor tho assembling of the distyiot feee so) | President une 'y be worthy to receive the votes of free men; | WS @8 they please in regard (o voting, This being a Jhip Ticonderoga, at Liverpool, to carcy cmigcauts to | maintained a slight advance since Tuesday. The demand | 2d at last being compelled to do something very | crserization has loen met, I indicate at once m | that, whether the convention nomimate che J.P. Hale, | National Convention, we have no right to meddle with it fae finpeiis fer flour had kept good, und the last week's prices wers | dierent from whut they intended, they wot. through Sentiments respecting the "eondition of parties an | of New Man pebire, wiowe long tried abilities and faihiad | Tie moved to amend by declaring in favor of the repeal © * _ “the failure of Dixon, Walue & Co.. (a house in the | fully maintained, “Indiancorn was 61 a 1s. dearer on al | the whole of their business in one day, and with the most | Syccmert, the “frco democracy must trend with frm and | A Chee ol neered ties te our hearts, or Hon. Samuel | all Naturalization laws Baltic trade.) is announced, ‘Their liabilities are about | descriptions. perfect harmony. There was a unity of purpose and @ | ‘undeviacing top. Lt oan torn nee; itn give | day entitle him to the party contdence of thefres dcmoceas | git it sive Urwed a liberal policy. It is better to get £20,000. A Liverpool ietter, dated on the 26th ult., at 2P.M,, | firmness that made this convention really formidable, | with enfety or with honer no ther of the old | cy, orany other woll tried and faichtnl mat, sal ne all that we can—to be satisfied with fourteen years ; if : &:—Yerterday's prices for flour and wheat were well | ud Well calculated to make Loth the democrade and | politi comin; atest. Neither | (ion shail receive our undivided, enthustartie suppor we can't get any more, we will stick to that principte,— PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT tained; the latter may be quoted 1d. per 70 Ibs, | Whig parties Wemble for their fate at the coming Presi- parties bas entitled itself to the “God speod” of [Owing to the lateness cf the hour, we arc uere com. | While we do not yield the birthright a# a paramount com The Parliamentary proewedings hud been of secondary | dosrer thanat the close of last week. while four has re- | Cental election—for both of them are in danger of being ‘i nen tof the slave power rom many demo- | pctied to brenk off the report.—Reronren } sideration When we get the chance we can shut dowm Interest to the Achilli affair : mained unchapged.. Tn Indian corn, with rathermorein. | {2ipped up by the third party, which will assuredly con: | {St Before the great convention of their paxty, the nation -— eres the hatches, Wednesday aud Thursday, the 23d and 2ith, were | Ouicy, n light advance has taken place. struct 4 platiorm and wominate candidates at the nation- | enterfained that the hour of theit_redemp Massachusetts Anti-Siavery Society. “3 yagi the indefinite postponement of mainly ocoupied in debaies the ee z al convention at Pittsburg. hand. But the result of the Baltimore convention, and subject. A motiow for the production of the papers, in connec: - LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. lion. John P, Hale, of New Mampshire and Hon. 8. P. the general acquiescence of the party in i doings, Bosrox, July 6, 186 oLion Was lost—11 to 24. tion with the charges sguinst Alli Moorad Beanver, of | | Fine beef is wanted, at extreme rates; pork was also in | Chase, of Ohio, were the candidates indicated at the | havemace itmanifost that such glorious era in ite history, $ibewecaiey dudaantiae wh. ‘The previous question being called. it was taken on the Seinde, who ix asserted to bave fraudulcvdy altered the | demand, at the highest quotations. Bacon was again Is. | yeeting to-day, if it shall ver arrive, will beam on, the uncertain future, ‘ ‘epee adoption of the additional clause by Dr. Coars, Andina treaty of Nownabua. was made vr. ond lard was likewise up Js. with @ sinall supply. | In this convention there appeared to be three distinct | {h*, Hiatlorm was prepared and adopted with deliberate | The young men and women of the towns a ‘The revolution was lost—ayes 21, nays 2 In answer to a question Mr. Hamilton. for the govern. | Tallow was duller, with a slight decline, and cheese was | classes—first, the sincere men, who went for prineipie, | with dcliberate jounocss by & minerite which hel afte de, | South Abington, assembled in large numbers yest The several items of the platform, from 3 to 7, were ment, stated that negotiations between England, France, | beglected. and want to overthrow both whigs and democrats, and to | clared their abhorrence of its principh snominatioa | in the beautifal grove in the latter place, for a picnic | *dopted; the 7th waslaid on the table; the 8th, 9th. 11th, aud the United States, for the reduc’ ion of Atlantic post- P. S.—On the 26th becf continued firm, especially for | erect a new opposition party; and seaondty, those who | of a New Hampshire politic with a fow bright : , 2? | abd 12th wero also adopted. The 10th was amended by fges were still pending, no answer having been given by | valitics, which were much in demand for Austra- | gre intriguing tor the deanocrute; aud thirdly, those who | © *Ption#, tie synonyme of political sérvility. is no more | nd about 11 A, M , three of four car loads of abolition | striking eut “at least 21 years,” the United States, Vian emigrant vessel’, &e, ‘The stock of pork was very | are intriguing ior the whigs, ‘The two latter classes | £2 Pe ateribed to accident than is the pointingot the needle | Iyts, of all colors, mostly from Boston, wero added” to the Mr. Moxoan advocated an amendment to the thirteenth Lord Derby has announced that @ Treasury order is | !mited and no were making. Lard had reached | shout as ioud. and appear as earn t, as the first, The i party, t0 far ay its avowed purposes indicate its | wumber. clause of a capitulation tax of $250. The whig party had about to be issued, prohiviting the mixture of chi of 668,, and will continue high. | ¢fiect cf the movement necescarily ts to defent one Saeeotate Canine a ee et tne ee a Se abandoned protection. Let tis put this $250 on our * with coffee, but peciiel thine S316 eae of chicory etal. Bacon was advancing—Western brought 48s, a 50s. , Bore ot the two vat parte wtohor une te apenas forthe, sypepashy or Fappert of the friends ‘of. freedom The speakers at onee proceeded to occupy a tent and | form, and the working men will rally tg our sian On Friday the discureions were of little importance, LIVERPOOL: GENWHAL MARKHTA: upon the greatest muunber of voles 1 will love in conse- | Rd Cf“ henelicynt progress. T Teave it to thoso Logi; | temporary platform, and Remond, a colored man, of Sa | This ‘will afford protestion. Do this. ‘and. Al and the Houses adjourned i Tuesday. ‘Aatine wire ttt i Caen quence of the action of the third party. foehiccoter’ that” better, clater by''s critical’ analysis | 1em was chocen President. principles “will cover the whole of California, “Put tiie CONFIDENCE IN THE BUBNOS AYR Frei were maintained. dead weight to New Fier ull that transpired to-day, the r ng the colle sep abe Pay pat waa wee ve elk wee uue INDEPENDENCE PRONOUNCED A HUMBUG—anoutTioni§e tHe | old parties to the rout, that it be insested, ONLY TRUE FAITH, ETC dit, and went at lenth into the con- ° we niscalles by the whigs at Maltimore a decis ie, and there was far J ‘To the unsopnisti rated and un dis . Od. a 163 —New Or- | dentiy in mort danger, as the rather | party peesont than of the di lds, a lis —to Baltimore, 12 Si?erage passengers to New York were Ata meeting of Buenos A tions were passed expressing miidence in the faith of ‘ ool . sd néatnat ie Oh ‘i the parties stand on the same lo ee di 1 ‘ bath. decliten | ality of the question. He was still of the 0] the republic, and suggesting to her government to avait re—erowds Were going to Australia, “i Eroeter bitterneas exkibited against the whig party. «| fire andscck buccteg MBG sars.ters mecaschumtion: | ROMUID Quincey made-s speech, declaring indepen- | {Pineal y oui ee > itself of the guano tound of the coust of Patagouia, as a Tier war in, better request and rather dearer; 35 tierces cctat outs vath = rata pe RO sei ing ec 7 nce with all the demands of slave-h dence, inthis country, a mockery. Abolitionists were the Mesers Coutsron and Oxren advocated, and Mr. Sse source of reventte to liquidate her debt American sold at 188. 6d. per owt ‘ Wate tha meas yrnnithoat pane whigs, cnly true patriots. He remarked that Mr. Garrison could | opposed the amendment. . t vat. Sroues—4,600 bbls, turpentine sold at 7a, Tn nt, were th prominence in this Ble corsideration, y 4 THE VES SEEN IN THE 10 but little was doing. | Tostn—1,000 bbls, common nt ton—th ue ing that buih ihe elements of tem- in a more humiliating p not cross Mason and Dixon's line without danger of ar- | _, The amendment was lost, and the item reported by the Capt. Scoresby. the veteran Arctic navigato old at 2°, 0d age ptr owt, ance and foreign intervention will form the constitu. The latver do but 1 heail: aul u verano how edits South Carolina tor | ©(mmittee was adopted. -+ shed his opinion reepeeting the wreeks se No transactions. ent elements of the third ps: Jt also shows that ing year marks thoateady proprese of the y re e wt ins bapa The items remaining were then read and adopted. off Newfoundland. He ex - his decided e Scan was very firm, Kossuth and anti-slavery have been allied all through, | i” it dishonorable career. Four care Sipe SE noe his person, dead or alive. Garrivon aid,had only fol- | Mr. Baxex then read his resolutions in favor of the that the wrecks were not (ue remains of the mi ‘1ra—L'ew operations at previous rates. i A CRAND WHIG FAILURE lash ; now it eagerly proclaims its submiseiun, and ceayes | lowed in the footsteps of those who signed the Declara- bie aime —- gna i" nd tole covery ships. NDON GENE! RERTS, Yesterday the whigs held a convention here, by way of | the reward due to unserupulcns ter ivy tion of Independence. Our righte would have been much LE pili: ee pl Sasha pi trlens lhe y STEAMSHIP GOING IN SPARCH OF SIR J. FRANKLIN. LONDON GENSHAL, MARERTS. fi forestulling the demonstration that was to come olf to-day, Bot, sir, whatever may have boon the delusive hopes here- | etter protected under the British reaptre than they mow | 270, {Hered a substitute, endorsing the Compromise mes In a few days the now w ner Lsabel, wh: In the absence of much business, wheat has remained | 4y immense tent was brought here for the occasion, from | toforeindulged by any member of our party, that o hera poh ‘the 4th ot July, 176, was a rhe hoe bur has sures and the Fugitive Slave jaw as a finalty. Deen fitted out by Lady Frank in. assieted by the Geogra- | 2M inal, #nd flour dull Barley unchanged. Boston. by Mr. Johan Wright. A gcand dinner was pre. | Whigs would look beyond availability in their a ie : Ay, S78, wae 8 gle i Mr. Baxee accepted the substitute. % Sveans re been si put qui 7 Baltimore, it is not to be suppored that any one of °62 was worse than the whig platform, which Horace M 3 ical & 1 placed under the command of C veans have been steady, but quiet, 1 plates were inid for 1.108 pe: + but onl: PP P Mr. Currony moved to lay the same on the table. Fogiestied, Will sai on ausher search (or Sir Joun | _,Corrxe—Costa Tica eold at 40 a 60s; Ceylon planta | Pas ti dumps Lo demonsthation wal ractrdod herecy | (Ske the present attitude of that party. Still less is it to | Greeley will sustain, while be “spits upon and des | q.ont, Franklin, through Jones aud Smith's round, Bafln’s B tion, 6h a tent toe tne a decided failure, 5 Seid tee ot Matenaeente te kane mae punters Pek teat ot | Vanes ‘The question was taken, and the substitute was carried rwnklin, gh Jones anc Smut nd, Bailin’s Bay. | 0 Guise lind bison ethdatallias Yall ouloe ilure. no nine ake any im but that o EVERYBODY, INCLUDING KOSSUTH. AND EXCEPTING a, 28 7 « enres ‘ M ariow—Salrs had been effected at full prices. FREESOILERS SHOWING THEIR STRENGTH. mpromising hostility alike to the whig and domocra' " Ayer, 28; nays, 17 : cot pee yr erage ya ca market for irom had been active through the | Ajtogether, the freescll demonstration to-day, waa of | national orgauizations. Should each counsel by possiblity PE corn gy + apes 6 Mr. Baxrn then offered the resolution, recommending et ult, « new Cunard td pte ¥ P On Monday afternoon, tb inees at,improved He proffered wt your convention, he who tenders it will, 1 | | Wanpe sfullowed. ile said—Abolitionism is | pq Webster and George O. Washington as candidates ates. Raile had | (jo most imposing character, Across Muin st: ayy U Was OX \ steamer “ Arabia,”’ (origina!ly the Persia.) was launched ng per ton in Wales, but there was think, be tanght a lesson in fi Which hebas | the vanguard of # new idea, and the great struggle was | f ide: di Vice-President of the United 5 a%8 (0 r ded Reent i Bs he iivee ! eo Foil hhehas or President and Vice-President of the United Btates. from R. St « building yard, Greenock, She is the leading Staffordshire houses, tree Soil and Free Specch.”" The peple were therein | P&e3,ce2 stem, to, learn: |e will discern that wile wo are | to get up a national recognition. Me predicted that | “"hr. Moncan rose to oppose the resolution 2,402 tone burden, with engines of the side lever class, of ie kala a ght of : neved rretl maka seseif ‘int. of siatcholitag divtation, | the next national administration, whether whig or demo- | Dr Coars then opposed the introduction, and called , GLASGOW CORN MARKET, the might of numbers, and were animated by an enthu- | shall make itself inaepencent of siaveholding di cratic, would absorb nearly tho whole of Mexic an oe " 860 horse power, but working up to 1,000, a moderate consumption detand for all | riasm in the cause far surpassing that which was mani- | neither ofthem can receive any encouragement from our Grobably Cuba. and convert it nto tare Seana Ta and | for the resolutions offered by him yesterday MISCE! US ITeMs us currency. According to appearances, | fested upon any former oceasic Long before the hour | tion to remain in their present attitude of hostility to free- eimavent in ¢ ron protec hey te Mad The 1 stated that the resolutions of Mr, Baker ‘The tories of Edinbu ringing forward the Hon. | cue crops promise an early abundanc convention was cailed, the spacious | °° e the recognition | were in order. But, sir, lest I fail to redeem the pledge with which my | of abolitioniem, and he trusted its full fruition would be Mr. Qoars took exceptions, andappealed from the deei- 'T. ©, Bruce. a younger brother of Lord Elgin, as their STATE OF TRADE IN ALAND. y Hall was densely crowded, including the aisles and | tetter'was begun, I bring it somewhat abruptly to ® close. con! H ; BED LAND. vegun, I bring it somewhat abri 0 #¢. | consummated in the om and independence of ail the | Cl Parliamentary candidate J 4 ‘There is no change to note in the state of t vs, by the delegates assembled fron ‘Y quarter | My best wishes will be with the Convention, Soe every | Nortbe tates from slave control. He then spoke of | a Ssoretion wie put, and the Chair was sustained, Nothing definite is yet known us to the dissolution of | erally. A fair amount of activity continues ate. Atllo'clock the convention was tempo | member may borirm, s¢ f-sacritic nded to disvern onvention. and dé Choate nak Ast fr kcsost Ger ines Ge ee ae Parliament che-ier Goods and yarns are in request, and the cotton nized by the choice of John ) as tempo- bt) wan y;, 8nd faithful to Lage Se hhousand whigs of brnulen 7 Mile Wagner, the prima donna. had made up her quar- | factories fully employed The ston. hal returned | Webster strenuously. He declared that Webster was op rel with Mr. Luml nager of her Majesty's thea- | from America, by the next two . ag te mgr empt of Southern- | poged to the principles of the Native Americans. ate Cominittee had not en ccounts to be receiv are anxiously tial year brin from Baltimore covered with the con the arts whieh every to in’ kewarm friend and tho time- | ers. Mr. Phillips next alluded to Kossuth’s 31 red the Hall, thy | exercise, distinguishing the 1v ech to 00) \ ere a in’ e - 1, She bad. bos Pnyland. looked for, as On the nature of their advices depen Was brivily addressed by Mr. of W ing politician from tho steadfast and strong hearted a the Germans, after refusing to open his lips for the al took strong ground, and intimated thet some trisk were Snaid Pasha of ¥ 1 arcived in London from | either the trade will thei t stovk cester, in an loquen} manner. He said ther te of down-tr hnmanit hen the smoke oft ld ab yale: Fees Gamma | are “ Md arei vondor whcther the trade will work up their present stock or | ces W i i . ere o' trodden bn heu the smoke of ai jenounee rogue " eners \ gh bie . Par continue to supply their Weill Waate in the Liverpool | ® more auspicious meeting than this, The other parties | present contest shail have passed away, whatever may pet ih ly te ar for Wuking General After some remarks by Dr. Coats, he moved to lay it om ver to the American bishops now oan visit to Bng- STATE OF TRADE IN FRANCE. hove banners should be trailed in the dust would b or all obstacles and beating down all opposition, MESSKS, FILLMORE AND WEBSTER, FTC | advorated the revolution recommending Mr Webster for land. A good export demand continues feLed forever; from its fragments would come th» yet cild the brightest page of earth's history with its Rev. Tuxopore Parxex made along speech. He apo- | Presjucnt, not so much as « native American, but ae We learn from F. M. Gisborne, Esq.. the projector of | peoiaily luxuries. but the hom 1 that would give the chosen fow of the free soil | fixaltrivmph, Yours truiy, CHARLES ALLEN. logized for Senator Sumner’s silence by saying that he | Yrien man, He sid no one had pen right to say Mr the Newfoundland telegraph that the enter arise meats | sin vufucturers of textile fabr party a certain, a triumphant success, Hon, Epwarp L. Kevzs. was only waiting his opportunity, He thanked Mr. Ran- | w sbster would decline, He believed that if any consider. ¥ “y coed gg, pg ectagert. Wer ar cw] for low priees in the raw ma ; TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION, RTC, ‘The late hour at which this report reached us, and the | toul for what he had done, and culogized Seward for | able number of the people would nominate him, he would and ay whe ig aitisahrek Ger ied to tag the | \Benuiw Woon Far, June 26.—A good business has General Wiison, then, on behalf of t great length of Senator Chase's letter, compols us to defor | killing off Webster and Fillmore. Te intimated that th» | Texpond to the nomimation PDL antbird init drlec sc mamenaed orth, Nove | boon doing, at an advance 1 Se Sg the Convention regula: ite publication till our next issue, time was coming when the anti-slavery party must recog- | Loud enlls for the previous question here interrupted Scotia, ¥ HAVRE MARKETS, cunare tae lak aaa Cees a Corton oo Aficr ‘he reading of the letters had been concluded, tho | niso politics, and suggested Seward as the man wii | the reverend :peaker fs » Navn, Jane 24.—Phe sales, this morning, were restrict- | ™M#2.774. (on. and Robert Carter, of Cambridge, Secre- | convention adjourned till tho afternoon night hereafter appear as the President champion for the Dr. Corrs rose ina very excited manner, and declared orros) ‘Sh ‘ atic. * Well d. exhibiti ¢ appointed, consi g of 01 . a k ae c e just doom of the ° is case Ls for the previous questio i J PREMDENT—GRUAT SENSATION—DGULINE IN THs | Nitleorne veration roe thors of Priday last. itres om | {Hm each distsiet, to ropost w st of ofheers for theregu- tu ecentl eddie we eusahoutitie eth a eiivaend tmbition had o'erleaped. iteelf, and the lon had fallen, Dr Castes watked. up to tnechatr, sald he had been, FUNDS, RTC : Jinaire New Orleane $5 « S6f , and low do. 75, FOP Note hots a ered the hall, and was re- | from thesteps by Hon John 0. Palfrey; Amasa Walkor, | Dit nostrils defiled with Southern dirt, and bis mane eo- | gisfranchived, and begged leave to eadeis exiee The event of the week. prior to the sailing of the | ‘There is no movement in indigo. In ashes, rice, and » Secdetary GE if Bass, Rev, Bewie, TH i | Yeryl with Northern mud. The political allusions of Mr. | Objections were made, aod, amidst much exc! Canwls, wae a further exhibition of restiveness on the | oils, there is nothing noticeable, Sales of 117 bags Rio | °*ived with thr arty applause, pee ae aie OF Mass., Nev, Babin Shouspson, ane | parker were coldly: received by the more rabid of his | mont, he withdr part of ‘the Corps Legislatif aguiust the dictation of the | coffee were made, at iormer figures nastus Horkins was cniled for, and spoke of the first | Dr J. W. Stone, . hearers. Mr. Stari, of N. J..moved to strike out the word “ res m Qrotaent. On Tuanday the Lasembly bad the aden garess bd meeting of the free soilers, four years ago, when it was : AFTERNOON SESSION. Speeches followed, by Abby Kelly Foster, Rey. Mr. Stet- | commend,” and insert the word “ nominate,” ‘earls disetindion, and retured (helr atsetit to some Of the r pa etd woot. FAIR. eos hoped by them that they might ore day be able to work, | 1 : ee phone A tae at 2 ne = be dd others, ’ Mr Davee of Tlinois, nominated Kimber Cleaver fai : ‘phew mht onion = nipay, June 25.—CBy telegraph,)—00.000 cetuers | side by side, with one of the great political parties of the | afternoon, under a spacious tent, in an open Lot, adjoin- Seabee Wee WX; anid ena wnt Sik : | te Darts, of oe tar pestealtinan than Webster. ay eg eee 2 og Mechta ihe Enns were offered~-being 20,000 over last year. Fine and mid- | Jand; butthat hope was over, and that it was now time | ing the City Hall. ‘This tent, which was of the most |. 1"° reathe ot, and there was but little enthusi- the Presidency: Sf asaaokasetts, oppesed Mr, Welpter. im idont, staking that the Acocmbly wore overatepping | {ing sold well at & a 6,thalers advance on last yoar. Lit- | for a firm and independent sand magnificent ‘description, was eapable of accommodating Paes Sane emne mL Br. Orvjuiion waa withdraws, to enable. gentlemen to helt powers ib tefusing thet poo te amentannal tle demand for inferior, There is lees speculation, the Mr, Kevs, of Dedham, said that the country was ri five thousand persons. and it was quite filled. A conve- ‘ nomibave shel? eandidates, r poe AO, tne | Seater ths aman ures purchases being for wee, for our exertion The great masses of the whigand de- | nient fe tis was erected for ihe speakers and reporters Native American National Convention. Jeuo Mann, of Mass,, was nominated for Vice Presi- comes tic parties did not care which won. Both parties ne side, Trenton, July 5, 1852. t + wp in confusion, Upon reas-embling the next day, the a mocrat ‘ BARE ‘ , July den’ “4 sere by the were watebing this withan in’... intccest, and it had SPEECH OF JOHN P. HALk. ‘ . ‘The convention proceeded to ballot, and after they had : beg was be ne tag eae and i mown nd bras St | gy The Marauts De Morateo aad Inay, Lagot id indy, | only to go forward to accomplish the triumph it had | — Sbortly after the convention had re assembled, there Mr, Levin called the convention to order at noon. tahoe Wreive role. the majority with ‘the far gndepemdontly as to drow overtward the geant of | Mr ang Mrs Cohen: Mr and Mes Paleer, Me and Mre Binney, | already hud w forctaste of. ‘The fire of liberty, so long | wexe loud calla for John P, Hale, of New Hasapshire, | Joseph Franklin, of New Jersey was appoiuted tempo. | (*ke drew froma aimeutty ula tenpaey non . Ken ~ ators. rand & 0 hoy par 3 fit utton, Mr Patten, Tt fatten, ined at ee bmp op io floor of Congress, oe ay parte phew) Bena sceey tiie: tw perio rary chairman, and J. M. Oxton, Secretary. Mr. Webster reeeived twenty-seven vetee a eae Mrs Cohen, Mrs Gibi a through the exertions of the free soil party. y E i oint- | and Mr. Washington twemty-eight votes for resi MOVEMENTS OF THE ICARIANS. Storrett, Palscy, Bartlett, Gal i, Geese, arene THE PERMANENT OFFICERS. fal speech, of an hours duration, of which the the fol. | Mr. J. J. Gemren moved « committee of five be app dent. Mi 1, Bi ‘Butler. The Committee on Organization then offered their re- | lowing is an outline:—He said that to day a now chapter | ed on credentials, which was adopted, and J, FP. Packer, od fe votes for President, and Mr. s howe, Westley, | port, recommending thet the convention should be or. | in the history of the country was about to be written. 1 | or New Jersey; W. Deals, of Maseachusctts; 1. 1- Sruith, Washinton three fer Viee President : "Garrsci Ber’ | Ganized by the choice of & President, eloven Vice Prosl- | {he} 206 now shaw ovmuinhy* for the long acecained slaves | of Pennsylvania, and Charles Carroll of Maryland, were | ‘The nominations of Webster and Washington, wore » M. Oabot, Chief of the Nauvoo Teariaas had announced | field, Doolittle, Reod, Bucks Vi . thet he would leave London on the 18th for Nauvoo, and | M by toa Stewart foealdta, further, that the fraternity intended applying for natu- eit Rat wi ligntion as American citizens, and will found another Nad Ss ag at arrizel, Bor | ‘ents, and five Secrtaries; and they nominated the fol- | v symperny Sve tie long ouptaln unanimously agreed to. + olatist colony in Texas, Heys, Pitey Dickinso Bont, celle, Smithy Woloybel lowing gentlemen as officers of the convention :-— pe an gt appointed the committee, MA national “executive committee of eight, was AB, CASHIERING OF GENERALS aa Fag rere: en hi. BW a ther glorious tune, whieh shall be he Mr. T. L. Girronp moved a comauttee of ed bo re pointed, and the convention adjourned sine die, General Changarnier, Bedeau, Lamor " Shipping Intelligence, “ice Presidents, Wm. Davis, of Plymouth ; G. iad ation je © principl a . Adopted—and B. T. 0. dacemats —————— f -comsequomee of thelr refusal to take the ootbiuave desu | _ Agrived from Ycrke-Livvon, at Liverpool! Pose, 3 tom, of Uxbridge; Hon... eye. of Dedham Win, | Tied, he frends of iter il nine a ee te ee avis of line; 0. Carvol he Democracy of Massachusetts. , Cashiered, but were allowed to retain their half pay, Texel; Herschel, Hamburg; Lucinds, Marseilles; B. Spooner, of Boston; John J. Palfrey, of Cambridge ; | tion (somite of the fulminations against it. Human ne, } Morgan, of Pennsylvania; B. Davis, ice ; NTOUR AND THR DY jseog . EXPORTATION OF POLITICAL Prt 4 ANT Len tethene Jobn B. Allen, 8. B. Sewall. of Stoneham ; J. W. Graves, the slement of lite, which Godbadrprend thtouguone | of Maryland; Joseph Ames, of Now Jersey; Wm. Beals, | THE HON. ROBERT RANT pink RA~ wo ondeed sad efy wore poittinal: peisomere ind |: Aetied eee Be of Lowell; John M. Basle, of Worcester; Wim. Jeskeon, d physical nhture—an etoment of r of Massachusetts; W. Hl. West, of Obio; J. 8. Thompson, TIC PLA’ of Newton: B. R. Hubbard, of Sunderland; Cateb | Ever the waters of the pool of Silvam wore ni Sarem, J oly 6, 1852, 1 i t a M 1. ‘ ,of V and J. W. Bi of rai ah tard, topdag hy ag fret uate, feo Charleston—Zobra, at Patmboot; Conatitus | Swain, ef Harton ; Jocl Hayden of Willtamsburg, and | 1il the Sagel came, down to agitare the i epricing a are A Jegluia, Iryee, The Hon. Robert Banton, ae 7 before a, Oux 5 4 prton, ved + eusen . ord Ay, THE SEA FIGNTS NEAR PARA, ‘Arrived. fromm Mobilo—Stephen Baldwin, and Mary Caro- Secretaries Robert Carter. of Cambridge, George G. The convention adjourned to 8 o’olock. Piss sed Kh ‘As to the platform” ‘tie have The French journals make no mention of the sea fights | line. at Liverposl; Viscount, Barcelo Hoar, of Worcester, 8. B. Howe, of Cambridge, A. J, TER preforred the old domocraeie platform , inter reported by the tart wrvivl from Ameren.” ‘wo had Atrio Eien Hasta aiearsien pamtat erm ** | Alken, of Nort Adame, and 8b, Gere, of Nerihuap- oh ttcc1om Permanent Offcers reported as fole | Dellations m9, IY". i ygine fat wiah On ee oe “dees from (it relat Portage t fae st vor: 0) "The Devine blessing was then invoked upon the con- i sn NS fertile, CE Ry na Be ae regen Tien the agri ders tomeadle sith his "Hoy howoveee +i THE GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER. ee tvs ded aang te) vast exter to the circumstances, rn ‘The Moniteur 1s tobe removed to the Palais Royal, fia for Werk Was om, from Soxuhampuan; Nich- | vention by the Hey. Mr Uiggina ‘i NeRest hula "have chaumeet lows:— Vice Previdente-B. MM Davw, ot Hligous, Wot, Beas, 0, une ee, " to olna Biddle, Gon, aM Li stiNe E8100 aaanerons, | Toes ot Uberti ieee mba nd published under the superintendence of « commit: | pee), 'Vaadali Deas Panes Alvchy Firmovtiy slea hs: | afr. Furuiryaddsoned the gouveation, ying that a | ‘eeaenlbart ess chusoha fr hadi, and