The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1852, Page 1

ee ae + & r 4% WHOLE NO. 7189. DOUBLE SHEE a NEWS BY TELEGRAPA. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON CITY. CONGRESSION .L PROCEEDINGS. PAUCUS OF DEMOC ATIC CONGRESSMEN. Dissatisfaction with their Central Newspaper Organ. MEETING OF THE WEBSTER WHIGS IN BOSTON. OPEN HOSTILITY TO GEN. SCOTT. ‘Moncinsion of the Free ‘oll Convention at Woreester. The Native Americans and Mr. Webster, ko.. &o. &o Interesting from Washington. (AUCUS OF DEMOURATIV CONGRESSMEN—PREPARA- TIONS FOR FUTU KE OPERATIONS—DISSATISF ACTION WITH THE UNiON—?TROUBLE IN THE ABOLITION CAMP—MR. CRITTENDEN NOT GOING TO ENGLAND— LABORERS ON THE CAPITUL DISCHARGED, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasninoton. July 7, 1852. A caucus of the democratic members of Congress wa: hheld in tho House of Representatives last eventag, at which the Hon Linn Boyd was called to the chair. On motion of Hon. William fH Poik of Tenn., a committee -of ten, con-isting of membersof the Honse and Senate ‘Was appointed to report. at an adjourned meeting on ‘Thureday evening next. on orgavization. and everything connected with the interests of the party. This com wittee wil! consider the subjects of printing. the recom. mending ofan editor. &e Che names of the committer paave vot yet been announced. Much dissatisfaction with the MWechington Union has bi up on the part of some democratic members of jongress. and a strong determ nation is expressed to ave a different organ ‘The utmost harmony does not prevail hetween the di ferent wings ot the erttslavery movement Mr. Le Teppan. of New York. has sent a letter tothe National ‘Era, protesting against the cull for tow Pittsburg Conven- tion Mr. Tappan is opp»-cd to limiting the action of the convention by cons itutional rounds; buta majority of the committee have determined differeutly. This ds Cision makes their organization much more formidable than it would otherwise be It is not known that many ppethive with Mr. Tappan, fle himse.f did not vote for Van Buren four years ayo bn: bolted the nomination. A report was put io circulation—apparsptly on relia- ble authority—yesterday, that Atrorney General Critten- en had been offered the mission to England; but I have Jearped, in conversation with Mr. Crittenden, that the xumor is fale. Some forty or fifty Irish lxhorere have been discharged from work on the Capitol this morning, for leaving to at- tend a funeral yesterday B. THE VACANT SECRETARYSHIP—MURDER CASE. FROM A REGULAR CORRESPONOENT. Wasurnron, July 7, 1852, "The Secretaryship of the Navy bas no: been tendered to Hon. Alexander Evans, as reported ; but there ts rea on to avticipate his declension of i*, should it be offered, In the case of Day for murdering his wife. one hundred ‘end forty citizens have been summoned ; but. at the ad- Testes nt of the Court today, but eleven jurors had en sworn, THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasuinaton, July 7, 1862. NEBRASKA THREITORY. Mr. Arctuson, (dem) of Mo. presented a petition from Missouri in favor of the organization of a govern- ment for Nebraska territory. THE WHEELING BRIDGE. Mr. Cuase, (free soil) of Ohio presented petitions in favor of making the Wheeliug bridge a post route. THE PUBLIC PRINT.NG. Mr Cirmens. (dem.) of Ala . introduced a joint reso- Jution providing fer the eleciion of a pubiic printer, and to fix the prices of printing. Referred t» the Committee on Printing. ORECON AND UTAH TERRITORIES. Mr. Siirips (dem ) of ili, repocted bck the House pill for the better protection of the territories of Oregon and Utnh T.ME OF HOLDING THE PRESIDPNTIAL ELECTION FORNIA Mr. Baavsuny. (dem) of Me, from the Judiciary Committee reported adversely upoa the petitions from California asking achange in he time when the Klectors of that State shail vote fur lresident, PUBLIC LANDS IN A) ARAMA. A bill pores for the e-tablishment of certain sub- division lines in the public lu in Alabama was taken mp and ordered to be engrossed SECORITY TO LIFE ON HOAND OF STEAMERS. Op motion of Mr Davis (whig,) of Masa. the Senate tock up the bill to amend an ac ty provide for the better security of the lives cf pass ugers on board vessela pro- pelted th whole or in part by steam, This bill covers bh iy printed pag nd mikes provision that s'cawboats shall be providea with aii (he modern conve Denees and modes of cave in case of accident It timits the number of passengers to tue cxpacity of the boat, zegulates the law of rigot to the channel ta rivers escab- Hisbes a board of vive chiet steam vewel imsovctors and sub-ineprotors in oh techivw cistriet. provides penal- ties for all violutions c tei c Mr. Davis read a sp. ing the pumber of ve: jh number destroyed, and the eon-equent loss of life aud property. He then explaiard the oojeot of the DLL and more nearly fifty amen sents to 11, all of which were Je pted. Mr Gren, (whiz ) of Mo.. then proposed amendments Oovering eighteen pages sare of whiah were agewed to, The bill Was then ordyrea to be pimted as amends and the Senate adjourned, Not more tunu twenty: five Sen tors were in attendance during the dey. IN CALI- ataristies concern: be Uaiced States, the House of Rep. esentatives, Wastinarox, July 7, 185 Post Rowres Tho House resumed the con idevation of the joint reso- tion of the Senate, authorizin: the Postuaster Genoral, at his dircretion, to declare plaak roads post routes, ‘Lhis was amended on the motion of Mr, Bennett, (whig) of NY. by deciaring the rowd feom Vallona Springs, New York by #uy of Miuevah and Coventry. to Oxford. wport route; and also the road fom Oxford, by way of Coventry vile, to Sour Bainbridg Mr 8 wane, (de Mich, offered an amendment declaring all Vighway® post ruts this was dicagroed to. After a debate olution «as passed AUAYRY OF AR » PACIFIC Armor g the exceutive 0 « Latd before the Fouee war one viving the ths War Depart mont for the eurvey oute from the Missiippi to the Vaerie Ocean and ninending (bat an appropriation de made nt onee for that purpow. Referred to the Com- aniiter on Weys and Menus ‘The Howe Went into committee on the amendments to The (dom,) of Ala 1 the Collins line hat the money thus paid woult without adequate compensa sv0N DY ut contend fv the form ¢ tion to the governne committee then di-eas-ed avd agreed to several of Cistur's amendment. iacludiog toat appropriating hundred and sixty thourend doliars for completing dry dock ar San Fyanciseo, The Oollins nt is net yet reached ‘The House, after ase-sion of Courand a half hours, ad- journed. Obsequies of Mc, Clay, ARRIVAL OF THS REMAINS IN BUPRPALO. Borrano, July 7, 1352, The remains of Wenry Clay arrived in this city last sovenisg The bella were tolled and minute gane fired. ‘There was an immense concourse of people ia the streets sand a toreblight proce-sioo of military and dremea took place. The body left immediately, on the steamer Buck- eye Stato, ARRIVAL AT CLEVELAND. everavn July 7, 1852, About 12 o'clock tho steamer Buckeye State, with the ‘Body of Henry Clay on board came in sight. Minute vgune wore fired and the belis of the city tolled immodi- ly, All the stores and offers were closed and binck ugings were eurpended from the windows on tha line of @he procession, A large puaber of ¢ ‘tho boat landing. where the remeins Hivered by “the Boll Committes to the Cleveland Committee, ay were afterwards deliv by Governor Wood to Witham Deunteon jr, ani the Columoas Committee The Cinoinvati avd Kentucky delegations met the re- Maine here. ‘The body left in the train at Lovelock P.M Death, do. Sr. Loum Jay 7, 1852, The party which lft Santa Fe with Goveroor Calhoun. bas arr at Kaneas, The (overnor, on the journoy continued to grow worse nnd when within 90 miles of Kapras died His remains were buried ip that city with \ Masonic ceremoutes. on Saturday Lot \ , Whig Rejection Meeting at Boston. OVEN HOsTILITY TO GENERA! SOOTT—SECRETARY ‘WEBS7ER FOR PRESIDENT, ETO. Boston. July 7, 1852. ‘This evening a meeting was held at Fanoail Hall. for the purpose of rejecting the nomination of the Whig National Convention of Baltimore and to nominate Daniel Wetater insteaa of General Scott. ‘The call was inserted in the Boston papers about a week ago but was not signed by anybody The hour ap- pointed for the meeting was eight «’clock, but it was nine before the proceedings commenced, ‘There appeared to be an absence of speakers, and the hall was by no means crowded. The principal and almost the only men on the platform were Mr, Harry Williams, who formerly belonged to the democratic party, and bo'ted on the occasion of the United States Bauk question the Rev Hubbard Winslow, a schoolmaster, and Mr. John Hammond. Mr, Williams is an energetic old itleman, and was nominated as President of the meeting, amid cries of “aye” and No” the ayes, now prevailed, and William B May, 8 N Hobbs. and James H. Blake. were appointed Secreturiey; but after couriderable pause these gentlemen did not make th-ir yppsacanoe; when thy Pre- e dept said, with great evergy, * William P May. you are requested to mase your sppearance on this platforin” —(rours-of langhter)—"and you. :.lso,James LH. Blake and 8 N Hobbs, (Kenewed jaughter, ‘The Cuatnman then addressed tbe meeting. He said he did not seek the office conferred upoa him, and oaty accepted it brenuse thers was a disappointinent about the officer who ought to behere He said he pever met with ap audience upon an occasion of greater imp tance than this, It was no boyish play It involewd the tastivg of the whi¢ y of Movsachusetts ano the whole Uuien. This meeting was called in consequence of a notice of a meeting to ratify the doings of the Batrimore Convention. inhty per cent of the whigs were opp sed to those do- ings. The notice was in-exrtea by a few Scott men, who were as fexrce asx white’ crows—hence this meeting was crlid to oppose it; and was it not wire to proveut our good Webster whigs who e heute were in Cueirshors. frow commuting thetnselves. and give them an opportanicy of voting for the men of their choice sod of a feating a pomivatioa that cannot, avd will not prevail, his movement ix necessary; it ts neceseary to produce an effet frou Passamuquoddy to California, If Dani) Webster Lad beeu nominated at Beltimore, he would hove had a walk over the course There «ue a dead avd basdoome twujority of the convention again-t Scott and now we must needs swallow bim head, neck ard heels How was that nomination brought woout? (Cries @f “loaves and tirher.’) As, in the time of Arc. nold. there was treason in the camp 30 was thece treason in the camp at Snitimore, There was the Scotchman ot the Atlas. and G Morey, and otber, nen het been packed and +lavere These men had the wickedaes and avdacity to bring about the nomination. If the audience ever forgave them they #ere aud» of diff -reat stuff from what he was, Wheu any one met them in the street they were ashamed to look him ia the free, from conscious gwit, Gen Scott bad been laboring for the last twelve years by every intrigue wud talking all kinds of ponsense.to procure this high plice Head tressed Limself even to the ladies and wes not ashamed to plough with orhor men's heifers (Laughter) He wot only promised losves, but even crackers and biscaits; aud if he (the Chatrwan) only could go into the matcer. he covld shew Gen Scott inthis re-pect. But. ax for We stor—Fod bless him—he challenged any man to show that he ever asked Jor his vote ‘Ube very fact that Win- field Scott would standin the way of such an elevated men, was a proof that he was not the magnanimous man the pation wanted for President. It was asked “What good would this meeting-ao.?" His avewor was, that all ‘Was not impossible that seemed impossible. andit is not yet Loo late to elect Webster Letters had been poared in from the South askiug-what the Webster men wero about. and saying they would never stump 3eott? [Herethe commingles geonns and cheers fur seott pro- duced a ecene of uproar that insted for several miautes } When the confusion subsided the Chairman resam sd and suid—To his et-rnal disgrace. Scott did not come up with a statement of his principlys until the last moineat, Here there was more di-order and the Chairman ap- pevled to those present to actlike gentlemen, A Voior—" We are ny gentlemen,” ’ The Cuainman said they onght to make the meeting respectable, and he wanted the press to make it respect able throughout the country Here there were loud cries for Wim low, Rev. Mr Winstow then tose, and said they had been diteppointed, but he hoped it was not finul,and a brighter day was coming. They have not come to bury Casar, for he wag not yet dead, but they bad come to give Daniol Web ter a higber place thio Casar ever bad -to clevate the most tried pillar and the brightest glory of the nation —they had cowe to eay that Daniel Webster ought to be, and will be President of the United States. (reat applause.) The Baltimore Convention did not ‘settle the matter. Leviathan was not *o tame. Daniel Webster was in the lion’s den before, and came out unscathed, and would do so again, As Mr. | Toombs, of Georgia bed raid, the constitation had bern perverted, avd the ovly wppeal was now to tho people, This apveal ix without the knowtedge. and may | be without the approbauion, of Mr Webster, but this cannot be helped, for he ie the property of the nation, Perhaps he deserves some rebuke for taking matters «0 ensy at Washington. while bis fiends here ware in agony. This city and Stave were filled with gioom, An earth. quake could not have produced a greater effect. He re- garded General scott a-« good miti'ary man but let him rtick to what he under-acds. and tet Webs er hold the heim of Sinie, If there was war ruging they would aot send Mr, Webster to coumand the army—sco't is justas litle fit to preside over the councils of the nation in tines of difficully or danger The speaker then went on to compare Wa-hiog'ton Hamiton, Webster and Clay, and said their sentiments were all alike Clay was gone, He was the twin beother of Webster in glory, and would they not elect betweea scots and tm? the reverend gentleman concluded by stating 1 reasons why Webster should be nominated were that the decision at Baltumore was not the will ; that the presidency of the Uniied States cleariy belonged to Dantel Webster for his services; that ‘ in the hearts of all true unionists, aod will, be- mber, stir up #teh enthusiasm ay has not op since the days of Washington; that exc ot Villmore be was the only ma that could command the sctes of the South. ax would soon rd int! etto the une ot “Yankee Doodle.” and the rever! ot the voree from the Toombsof Georgia that the he ne necessity to putout any whigs now in office. a4 Webst ends Wanted 9 place. (Laughter) Hs bad borue ov hix shoulders the country. Presiaent, and ail for aquarter of acentury mad they wanted him to finish bie grent work as Pres dont Webster. The last +ason i a very imperntiveone, If Yr Webster is not our next Ure-ident he never will be, and though he can do wi bout us We cannot de without him [A ludicrous. mocking groan was now heard trom the Lack ground, whgh had an irresietibly fanny effect } ‘Lhe revercnd speaker eonciuded by saying that Daniel Webrter wil with the help of Ged be the next President of the United States, (dreat appladtse, Mr. Disntson the e forward: wit aying be was ho aving Ue ground ot Treaton. wher: he-had been receiving the uo um nation of Danwl Webster for Prostseat, and deo, Uas (is War hington, the grand nephew of no less aman thaa George Washington, (Obeers.) He was most happy to 1y 10 thig audience and to the country. that bown the | (Jemen would stand the nomination, (Cremendous | choers) Hoe was proud to see Faneuil Hall respond vo Denton He then ‘ | Wh We b f holding | for th ant conceus fad thet olearly exp 4 are chlicmtury npow them; yet we euch regara is paid in t 865 for othe, tw the weil Kavwn pre ‘ons ix morsily and pati ndivg force. And wa reas, we be {ation of General seott, at the Batti- flow, the un onbred 6 timents of w larce vy the «hig party, *hroushoat the U: » here | hea utterly diere, nd that the conesatinn in alling upen the wom: ation ropr sensed yn of con the likely apnin t pinatior aitinn to tie the whig sre sbusatts hewn rexol: ati all obileation % r pia of axpedieney of the Ina arty, shall make ux swerve from 6 pore bis election by every laefal maa- Y co of this gury =e, of our parly, and of ths m taking. measiieos to place ff Americs's vons—next to the ‘a candidate who, fev his enepas triod public eereives his parrlutts feel 4 iitatesmonship, fs commanded to orthy of the high oles oC ths Chiet Wm ten, and betoor fi tod to perf.rm snp port hi Coresea ef the determination to ure in ovr powrr—and that in pursaa we will unite with ali men other parties of the country, w perwinstion the greatest te mertal Washington. cing Calents, his lon and bie w equ ¢ Hon, Bonry bas font a pre man and n= , And ® great man; and that while this motions #f grief, we are at the m nished that of that triumvirate of riled wed directed more than wil nxt forty years the politioal dastiote there now remsine but ome the grent: seportonity ie now offered, and’ the I yihple may show thet they can card. ivi) greacvose and: toteltecta commoner qualily. military val en a gretefal appricate and ram poriority as tint No are oror trae iF intererta. and ever to be trnsted; and thes thase arto commit thelr canse to the decision of chia. tel Funal, and who seok to dtova'e ty them who thoywhall yh yo4e 1s Fresident of the Uniced States, ie uttor Agrogard of thoir known feelings ar djudgment aa to who id, m ly in himself and moet honorably ty the piace, #he pid he for once made ty feel BY An oni #416 ballot box, whieh shall be heard frog deapite the fours and iwerknes of an be de vend je onndidater an ‘ ropunlios denying th tr Ker Ived. That the geowe mass of the p to thi tHe ceiectroneed anita fon from the chur; Ived, Thet ation for the man whisi they hy mote Meet ceion should am epoorte ‘Vetr enper peal be Wy nity be sfferded them, will indix Kkowcleed, 7 heen full faith, moto WE Hy of Dantel Wehater, but in the teinm which shall pnt bis name berore the people nas onndi tase for the office of Prosi¢ent; nod that wo heater, aad are | demoeratic | the | could tip over both candidates; but as they could | devil out of them, | green things the offerunys of green bravus, though the out- MORNING EDITION-----THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1852. Prompt, to spread ent to the wreeze the Forioea’ with hie mame, confident chet tt. will, be veto with acclamations throughout the country, and that andar — hall be lodon toa triumphant ead saccessful Reeelved, finally, That, to promote the objeots tl My jutions, measures he sing ® convention fay without disti 4 that a commis nitable addross to er in all the SI of the Unton. ‘and urping the party to strenaonseo sperstion with complirhment of the noble purpose we have view. Mr. Sexatr was next introduced to the meeting and apnounced himself ax a democrat. and said the di crats wanted a man wortbier of their steel than old apd Feathers,” He then leuached out into an invective against Scott, and called him an ape. and p-aised We ster. Great uproar followed. The audience would not stand it, and cried Turn out the loco foco "Se he was coun péelled to retire, Mr, Dit. of Now Jersey. was next introduced; but it now being nearly eleven o'clock, a grrat portion of thy Meeting retired. and the speeches were soon comalnded. ‘The revolutions were adopted and the meeting thea — broke up. Massachusetts Free Soll State Convention, Worcesren, July 7, 1852. CONCLUSION OF TURSDAY’8 PROCEEDINGS. Mullion Dr. Parrney was called for, but he oaly spoke afew words, in conrequence of a hoarseness contrac!od from speaking in the open air in the morning, from the | steps of the City Hall. | Hon. Amasa Waxxen (responding to the repeated calls | of the convention) next came forward. not, as be suid, to | make « speech, but to state the case to the convention of | an active friend of freedom, who, in firing a salute at | Reading lust year in honor of the election of the Hou, Cusries Sumner, had the misfortune to lose both his | arms by the premature explo.ion of 4 canuon. and Mr, Walker introduced to the convention Mr. Bbenezer Buck- stone, 2 spontaneous contribution for whose beuofit was immediately taken up. Tho whole amouat of material aid thus obtained amounted to $100. ‘Thero were joud cally fur Mr Burlingains, but the chai: man stated that he was unavoidably ab-ont, Mr. Exasivs Horkins Was next called upon (It was at | this geviieman’s house that Kossuth was a guest when at Northawplon—he is a member of the Massachusetts Tegislature, aud voted tor the Mw He suid they | would not submit to the dominacion practised upon | them by both parties. particularly the whigs, Che re quirements ot honor and liberty were stronger than party ties, and the que:tions myolved were questions which neither statesman nor politicians could cua jure up or conjure down —questious arising fcom ‘a law which wax sbove all human sagacity. Thoy had now come forward to stand by thess peincipiva, avd they would stand by their arms, though all others should prove recreant had no offices to promise. nor avy organizativa to bystow vpon thom. She promised no honor, because obioquy was vow the lot of thuse devoted wo her. She promued no Victory this day, or this year—but she promised her approvivg smile and made the tree soers the deposi | tones of ber sacred boyes—the spirit of her revoiution- ary ancestors hover over them—thoae spirits which Kos- suth had so eloquently evoked, He ten went 0a ty dos. eribe the abject coudition of Northern men, who were as incre envesdroppers to Southern men ia the late convention and ready to declare for what sen timents the South dictated, and had sucriaced on the poblest interest This spirit was on the witer of slavery, dieporal of free men, worthy of thoes, who bad abdicated all right of taming. aud they were accordingly treated as denials; aad sparaed from che foot of power. The Lion, Lo Kirsee, of Dediipm. next addresand | the aeeting, aud said they lad got armed the @umy It was pretevoed that the platform wis not binding. but General Seott had accep ed it, and it vus to be presumed be was a man of Hoaor, wud vf still lngber prmeipter than utters; he hadscvepted the plat- form without qualification a6d on couuiuon of receiving the nomination; uow..cither he would cacy out chs ringiples of this piatferm. or he cond not—if he did, | = woutd be no better than Joba C. Calhoun, or any Southern man; if be d to carry Out those priaci- ples. Le would be a rcotmirel. (Apptedise.) Mr Cecoon. of Saliebury. said he hoped iu the ensuing fall. thet they would elect men who would place the puo- ple beyona ‘the reach of the rumsciler, or the slave cateber Let them exert themerlves to save Vassachu- setts from becoming the hunting ground for slave pira'as. He hopid this meeting would prove like Samson's foxes, hut when they went home, they would set the wigs aud demcerate ull un tire. (Laughter ) Mr. W. A. Wints, of Watertown was the next speaker, He suid they had some encouragement tn the tact. that the men who hud opposed them, bad gone to their rest, Webster nod Cnss. and others were slain. (Laughter,) Over one of the dead. there was to be a great tunera) in Boston on Friday nexi. when he would be seat to his lust resting pluce ia Marshfield. fe thought the pintform bad eaough, but the whi platform was ten times worse. [t was worse than | despotism of Louis Napoleon, He wisted thay net do that, they must be contented with over- throwing cne, and in the clection of 1654, if they were only true to themeetves, they would recurn their inah— but they must kick away the spaaiels, or rather kick the Mr Menarns, of Ame-bury. said these p'a‘forms were side Ol tbe head might oe gray, Lf there is any vitae in a bil storm these green chings would -oon be eat down, (This play of wit upon Mr. Hale's name caused mach Twughter ) Gen Wirson then said. ia this spot, and at a ineeting like this. Fletcher Webster wanted the free soilers to go for bis father ‘The Webster party now waated to oe hovgbr up. ‘They hed some pupers that were lane, and wanted support © (Cries of * fhe Boston Cour ‘The meng Was next addressed by Mr, Swift. The resoiutions were then put, and carried unani- mously ‘the Chairman said they must now break up, as the ears uning. They would returu home to complete the agitation, and might be kaown as tae “agitaung party” in future, The conveniion then dissolved at six o'clock, in the highest spirits Nove.—The reporter is indebted to the conrtesy of the editor of the Worcester Spy tor a pnated slip uf the revolutions and let’er. and for sume other fasliues foe Sry is the local organ of the moyemeut, and Worcester is the focus of free soitiem. , ‘The following letter was read FROM HON. 8. 7 Wasi Deor Sir—I have received your bebalt of the Free Democratic State ( tbe convention of the free democracy ot suy-achasects, to be held at Worcester. on the 6th inst, aed requesting oi me. 1 case Of inability to accept the invilatiun some Caprestion of my views upon political prospects mad du- tics Engsgements here precivde the possteilt y of attendance at Worcester, and the Masstehusetts mcerne: proved itself Cy, in its uoder wad ry devoted to the perforn of its polttie al davtes, that any expression of my Views ou that subject CHASE: ston, July 2, 1852, quite cupertinuus, Nor it iful thar I 4 word On political prospects Indeed, [ do nos pre- tend to diséern with soy clearness even what Les nenrest to the future, Of this only am Lay. roluiely cortatn thas trath and right m ‘bein tiie stponed, but ic Sbime and wrovg awe and even seem + Will Vaile away dla ml combinations to wy be broken for this result. with the least vdmixture of evil, L beve und #1iil look. tu the democracy of the Union | fa siferson aud Oreply sealed howl Wisely have new to be of paramount fperwiyely. demand a final aud constivational sete | tinent would eecomplish thac great end, seeur- | ang eed establishing the rights of men. withons | tuveding the rights of the states, We ca | |b our eyes to the fact that there is a power an our county outside of the democeacy tie to the deavoerse, the mixhe essential tot wot Jidates, And purchased not unfeequenuly tiers of de: auc principles L refer, | power watch for years past has vd to dietate (be ization rites, platforms toms aud 1h Me ny Fespects of which bas be its pat and Howden its euberen mination | 10 support uo caudidate, Whether 10 tow U vention or not. who should favor of demo- craic priveiplee which would end ano inel ting upon the adoptioa of arale # not entirely satist over the resuite of ther ¥ conventions. ‘This power i es wvtially arbtoceatic, and even oliger- chic Continued subatission ty itts tnoompatible with tw permanent existence of earnert democcacy — Due ad- vecates of submission however, will be numerous aot the inotives of submiesion powerful. so long as pur y suc- ores is Thought to be secured by it; but let chere ones be culls into existence a counter power, which will demand the faithful application of democrs'e principles te all questicns, ineiUdiog the great question OF & ax tho ccnalVOn oF support of Lhe nativoal deminations so that the sacrifice Wil prove more davgerous to Lhe mainten- anor Of prinoipls, and the advocates and the motives of submirsicn will élsappear together, Such a counter power mey be found fn an inde~ pendent democracy. which. acting cordially with the toot of their dewoeratio brethren, when they can wichousy Comprometng priveiple, will nevertheless, atoadily refuse tw 6o 60 when such action Will tuvolve such compromise Such an jad: pendent democracy. to maintain its vitie ty © Didence, must be unwavering in its Fupport of deao- cratic nieasures, and ia fs adhesion to demewratic pein ciples. an vever enter into inconsistent allieucos wilt dhe antagonists of democracy Atthe present moment, the neod and importance o ‘Veh an Crgwntzation seems very manifest. Che way PcWer, #pringing from the slave interest, has dic 4 Hatform ana nominauonus of the democratic pary a! beiomore. It bas forechadowed. by (ae expulsoa 0 Kotert Kantoul, Jr. from that body the proserip. ion by Lie admin tetretion of ite nominees in the event of thon ei oUOD, of ail five soil democrats who have mot recanted and Wb will wot reeane their p 4 ‘There is, then, in my judgment, no honorable ohoive k1t to these democrats who, while they mean to abil inAbtuily by ali the provisions of the consutatioa, ye ieve trecdom too Well und hate despotiem too sincerely Liberty, which they vorsh:pped, |) | fo the noose Flipping. of 1860, as @ final “to be willing to adopt the oom petty Ae Rage ab en age the vrevs, ity to democratic principles, as well as by yeas conristency and half respect to the rejection of the nominees. as well as the pli of the convention. The nominees. of whom I would say noth- ing inconsistent with high Teapect. represent their platform and would thank no one for attributing to them any purpose of administration not entirely in hermony witb its spirit and policy. In accordance with these views I propose to act. ‘The path of duty lies here before me. I cannot support the nominees of the Baltimore Convention nor oan I ast with any party hostile or indifferent to democratic prin- ciples; but with an independent democracy with what one of your noble hearted statesman has so happily called moerntic democracy ” Tam prepared vo stand and tbful battle for freedom. until the whole democracy conutry shall hove become tattstied that consistent mpartin’ ndbesion to principles is safest, as well as anore honorable then inconsistent submission to the de ends of « epceial interest With the best wishes, your fellow-citizen, ‘To Non. BL. Kryns, Chairman, 8. BP. CHASE, ramon ante ge of They are hut up by From Albany. DEMOORATIC STATK CENTRAL COMMITTER—THE CANAL BOARD SDENCE OF UE NEW HERALD. Avuany, July 7. 1852, trai Commitioe will mee on Wednesdey, the Mth inst, at twebve o'eto SPRciAL: vorw The Demoeratio Stute Ce this city non. ‘be Canal Bowd is in soxsion, and will be for a week The Notive American Nomination ME WEDSTER S REPORTED RESPONSE, 1 ta, July 7, 18: The Americnn party ate of oue hundred vie in Lonor of the nomination of Webster and Wash- ingion, Mr. Webster pasved through the city this aft neon. and the nomination was tendered him, He ported to have said that he would stand the fire Itoms from Baltimore, Bavrimone, July 7, 1862. ‘The announcement is made that the repairs of the Cherapeake avd Ohio Canul will be completed, and navi gation re-opened on the 15th instant Hou, George Wo Thempson, member of the present Cougress. from Virginia. tas resigued bis seat, in order to asriane the duties of Circuit Judge Dir. League made a scoond attempt yesterday to kill young Creamer who ix under bail for the sedtiction of League's deughter, A public exccution took place at New Orleans on the 20 inst., during which the poor culprit. whos mame was Adam Belisle fell trom vbe scaffold to thy ground. owing Ho was tuken up. and after being bied was sgain placed upon the scaffold and hung Aa awful thunder storm prevarled at the time, which made the tpeciacie terrible in the extreme, Nethan Hi Crist has been convicted at Mobile of the murder of Odore Wye, and was sentenced to be hung, Destructive Fire at Manchester, N.H. Maw 5 sren. July 7, 1852 Last night, Messrs Baldwine, Gould & Co ‘x steam mill, at thir place wun burned. together with the buildings w1- joining the mill, Totul loss $25,000; partially insured. The Cunard Steamers, ARRIVAL OF TRY CANADA—DEPARTURE OF AGARA, Boston, July 7. 1852, il mail steamship Canada Captain Gang. reach- + ck at Kast Bortoo at half pust four o’olocki the afternoon, Her mails will be despatched by the first {usin to-morow morning, ‘The royal mait steam-hip Niagara. Cap’ain Stone, seiled at noon, with fifty one passengers for Liverpool and twenty-one for Halifax among the former ara Lord Whurreliffe, wife und daughter, und Lady Emeline Stuart Wortley. of England Whe Niagara took out $250,000 in American gold. THY Nie The Southern Steamers. THE UNION AT CHARLESTON. Cuancesroy, July 6, 1852. The steamship Union. Captain Richard Adams, from New York, arrived hero at twelve o'clock last night. THE FLORIDA AT SAVANNATL Savansan, duly 6, 1852 ‘The stenmehip Florida Captain Lyon, fiom New York, has urrived at this port, Markets, New Onieans. July 3, 1852 Tho eales of cotton to day reached barely 300 bales. at prices upehanged since the receipt of the Africa’a des- patches Yellow corn, 0c ; bacon sides 9X%e to le ; prime barrelled lard, 10c. Freights to Liverpool, five- ixteenths. Meteorological Observations. BY MORSH’s LI No. 4 wat Wepseapay, daly 7—10 A. M Borraro.—arometer 20.47, Thermometer $5, Wind southwest. Clear, Very warm morning. Rocrrsten —Fine. clear morning, but very hot, Wind southwest, Thermometer 79. Avrurn.—Very elear, warm morning. Wind south, ‘Ther momerer $6. Synacuse.—Warm, sultry morning. Light southwest breeze, Thermometer $1, Unica.—A very hot, sultry morning. Wina southwest, Arpaxy —Clear, beautiful morning Wind south, Thermometer $2." Barometer 20. Mercury 81. Thermometer 88, Trouble with the Negroes tn Canada, WEEN THE BLACK AND WHI 1ON OF THE HOUSES OF THE BLACKS, ETC It appears from the following article, extracted from oe the St. Catharine's CC. W. the fugitive and other blacks in Canada, do not always meet with the © brotherly sympathy” wth which they ave giceted on their first arrival in the colony. ttero is arti “We regret exceedingly that the day did not pass over without serious riot, [i seems that ou the parade d come insult Was offered to the colored company: of the Ist instant, that which was very properly restrained oy Colonel Clark ant orbers. 1f the affwir bad coded here it would have be fortunate; but the bad feeling exhibited oo the parade ground war renewed by some evil minded person; aud the colored population bes corded (o wrenk their son's tevern. after whi which several men we will die of the injor ming ronsed to madaess, they pro- sr geawer ov accompany tn Stias nl melce took place. ruin. end much more like a plac hy on cnemy than anvyibingslse 1 the colored men have receteod for their loyalty. an reedipees with which they turned owe to t sin. aud no Goubt would if the country required their services, Tai« ie # most painful occurrer nd mast have originated with sem 'y ignorant How any autrr posses ing the common feelin nity, to say nothing of loyalty. could necdt any tu cheerfully terning ont’ I dience to the laws of the country. exceeds belief. if it were not a matter of fact ‘Loo much credit cannot be given to those worthy citi zens who © best efforts to restrain the exaite ment and prevent ony farther bloodsheda: pore that ina fow days bis investigation. and that jut TW urrence Will have one good the eyes of the people to the importa diferent police arr We require a police ma who will always spot and bave at his disposnl a force ready and ade quate to proserse life and property wader ail possible or cumetances, We are informed (lat the seoues exhib.ted en Mondvy were truly frightful. nor do we hesitate to eny that compensation eh be made to those who: houses have been tacked and ruined © ft seems that the good people of St Catherines require un efficient po ice taagieteate, who will always be ov the pot, and bave under his command a Lange force of constables, fo preserve order whenever their biack brethren parade in ordcr to «how their loyalty. © Turf. Usrow Counse, L. 1.—Crorrinc—Moxpay, July $250. mile heats best three in five, in harness neevamed g m Lady Suffllk........ 2 1 1 1 Tram Woodruf vamed b. ia. Boston Girl, 1 2 3 2 Vime. 2:40—2:86 ig —2:37 —2:39, Same Day—A purse and sweepstakes. $400, a mile and yepet in barness Harry Jones’ bay colt distanced the fieid in the first beat Time, 3:24. Bie Naval Intellig U. 8. sloop-of-war Portsmouth, Comm’ T. A, Dorning. vraa at Gueynqnil about Ist uilt., to sail on the Sth, for ‘wnem U. 8. tleop of-war Albany, Comm'r C T. Platt, aailed frcm St. Thomas, 22d ult., for Grab Island and Havana. Stock Sales, Prianenenia, Jul Kepurted by Barker, Brothers a, (2 Joaj~ Bret Board~ $81,000 sohuy kill N avigatior 12. UO de, tntereat on, 66, 4000 do, 6h S00) do, 633%; 1,000 d. 67 S810 co. interost off U4; SOW Schuylkill Navi 200 Lehigh Interest, 93 2.000 B kati n Mortgage U's ver Meads w Kairoad 6's, t0%; 00 City Raileoad 6'« ‘75, 10%, 40) Reediog rtgage W's, ‘44, 924: 100 County 6 CO. LUO Sanyroty al Conpom 6. 7) ars © cpeake and Delaware Caval «wn. 108%; 10 do, 10S referred, 19% a 1,850 do. 20° 60 do ene Sohn ytkill N ¢ i 2 iat do, 20% W vie ete Wi IL Bich Navigation 47. ‘rete Canal, DO 105 B® Poonsylvania Reiter: 44%: 50 Senay kh odep. Meohar ice’ Bank 31k: 9 Girard Bank ? 17 United states Bank, 3% 13 Macnfa turers ant ve Bank 2%. Hetween Boards Soha liill Na { ation. preferred. 20g; 50 sbares Lone Ralirond. 1 ¢ Poard~ $198 County 6's. old, 924g; 10 25) do) ation 6's, £2, 72 20,0004) inter on, Hdlg: 6 #64 5600 Beaver Meadow Katlrond i’ 8 | Navigation, pe teed, 2035; 80 aharas No cristo 100 Koh». 120) share Goa B67: 150 shore Puy thet Nawhy od 4 2M, Merket scat, Our Washington Correspondence. Wasnrnator, July 6, 1852, Interference with American Fishermen—Measures Adopted ty the British Government to Maintain their Exclusive Right to take Fish—Probable Collision with the Fishermen. The Britieh and colonial governments are at the pre- gent moment, adopting the most stringent measures for driving the American frhing vessels away from the fish- ing grounds in the Bay of Fundy, on the coast of Nova Scotia, and in the Gulf of St, Lawrence, to which points hundreds of thore vescels resort every summer. By treaty, American fishermen are not allowed to fish within « maritime leaguo of the const, where ia the bost fishing ground, nor in the Bay of Fundy; but they have been in the habit of dirregarding the prohibition, and not only have dono this, but they have gone on shore, and, it would appear, have carried on a considerable traMlc with tho inhabitants, and it is said, in some in- stances, created dis urbance The Canadian government has fitted out a vessel to cruive in the Guif of St. Lawrence, on board of which olice force ; four armod vessols have in a mogistrate und been tiited out by that of Nova Seotin, which are com- muanded by very determined mon who are resolved to bring affairs to a cisis; one has been fitted out at New- founo)and. aid one will be sent into the Bay of Fundy by the government of New Brunswick, Tn the meuntime, the British govermmont have been equaily on the alert. and the Adwiraton the North Ameri- canstation has despatched the Devasi ation, team frigate, which bas been placed under the ortura of the Governor of Prince Edward Island. for the protection of the fisheries in its vicinity ; an armed cutter has alvo been sent into the Bay of Fundy, and bas alreasy captured an Ame- rican fichermay found in its waters ‘Two sloops of war have also been despatched tothe Gult of st Lawrence—the Bermuda and Sappho, for the pur- pore of enforcing the treaty ; and « fleet of small armed yerselsand steamers, I am credibly informed, are on their way from England, with a similar object. itis much to be feared, that this sudden and unexpected action muy produce bloodshed ; and its altimate resulta with reference to the relations between the two countries, it is impossible to feretell. The fishing vessels frequent the grounds in large bodies, several of them cruising in company ; and it will not be mutter of surprise. if they offer resisience to any small armed vessel which may in- terfere with.their occupation and thus produce a collision that may lead to consequences of a serious nature ; as any opposition will undoubtedly lead to a concentration of the british naval force on the station. Ihave not seen any notice of these proceedings in the Americun papers, and therefore basten to send « state: ment of what bas come to my knowledge, and will for- ward any further information that I may obtain from o reliable source. A City Politics. INDUSTRIAL CONGRI j- CALL FOR FREE SOIL DIS- THICT CONVENTIONS, TO CHOOSE DELEGATES TO PITTSHURG In the New York brapeh of the Industrial Congress, on Tuer day last, the followtng resolution was adopted, oa the motion’of Mr. West “That this body recommend to the electors of each of the several Congressional districts throughout the State to eppoint three delegates to the convention of t fice democracy, to be beld at Pittsburg. August 11, (Sigued) — ISAAC A, AMERMAN, Ree See, New Youn, duly 6, 185! Brooklyn City Intelligence. Lusark Yann on Fine.—A fire broke out inthe Jum- Ler yard of Mesers, Hungerford & Wall, corner of Colym- bia and Harrison streets, about seven o'clock last even- iv nd # large amount of property wus destroyed = The tae originated about a stable on the premises but whother cm accident or design ty not known, The fircawn worked faithfully, avd prevented the total destruction of eeveral luge’ piles of Inmber, which had already be. come Ignited. he loss is estimated at about $2.00D, which ie fully covered by insurance in the Manhattan and Atlantic companies of New York, Morvanity 1. Brooxiyy.—The total number of deaths inthis city, for the week ending July a. are reported to be males 28, females 20; adults 10 children 38—cotel 48. Of the above. one divd of congestive. and one Of reurlet fever; two of measles, and two of small pox. Court of General Sesstons. Before Judge Reebe. and Ald, Compton and Alvord, Jory 6 —At the opeping of the Court. the Clerk called up the following prisoners. who stand indicted for a riot, at Hurl mon toe ch of May last, since which time they have bern confined in the eity prison: — The elork then called Henry Patterson, William Pat- terson, Walter Patterson, Thomas Lyne. Patrick Lyeeh, Michacl Larry, James Dillon, and Jobn Vonly “They were arraigned before the bar. and tae Judge remarked to them that they were all indicted for a riot at Hartem, but that in consequence of (he crowded state of the pri- son, and at the request of the District Attorney, the Court will now disebarge you from custe ut.raid the Judge, the indictment will still hang over ; Uberefore. if you shouid hereafter conduct yourselves in n proper maauer. and not engage in such outrages again, the probabiity is that the Court will not call you up for trial, The pei- soners were then allowed to go home, atter am imprison- ment of some forty days. istchard Lanagan and Michael Allen were next put to the bar, ‘The Court informed them that thoy »cvod ine dicted for a conepiracy of the foniest kinu. in placing ob- stacles on the Hudson River Ratlroad, which odvnce the Court viewed as infinitely worre than th strikes down a tingle vietim. while in this case the lives of many persons might have been sacrificed. Lu. this case. however like the former one the District Attorney, iM Coprequence of the crowded state of the prison, fe ditpored to allow you to go on your own recognizances. ‘The iodictment will stilt remain in force, aad should you ever be concerned in such wicked designs again. the court will enue your mmediate arrest, an the indictinent which now stands agaiast you soners were then discharged from court Hevry Giawson and Eugene Moffatt were next placed before the court. op an indictment for highway robbery. ‘the Court informed them that unfortunately the witness had left the city and sailed for Kurope. aud the Court now felt diepored to discharge them from prison, on the request Cf the District Attor ¥ probanle thet the witness would return sgatin after a short time, apd the Court would. therefore, advise them to clear out ficm there parts as soon as possible. ‘The prironers bow. ed their beads and Jefe the court, evideally congratulat- ing thimerives on their lucky escape The pri- Willa Taylor was put on tru for burglary, or an | sttempt to commit grand larceny, on an indictment chu ging him withentering the store of Mr Bramm in Grand street, with an intent to steal The evider shewed thet the prisoner was found in the store daring the night time, after tbe store hud been closed. — the jury fund the prisoner guilty ct attempted geand lar. | ceny. and the Court rontenved Lim to iimprtsoument for two years in the State prison. yn Thompeon was wext put tothe bar, on an indict. ment charging bim with stealing a valtse containing a lot of pocket knives, valued at $173, the proverty of the Waterbury Manutastaring Company in the possess.oa ot David West agent for the said company. patting up at the Merebante’ Hotel, sin Cortland’ street, Mr. West vine called to the sland. and tustitied that oa Priday, the 1th of June be bevel the and. cn the Monday follosing under arrest, Withers raw the pi “You sre here in # wet, are you?’ and [asked him where the ret of the propecty was; I might have told bim be was in a net, abd 1 meaut to keep him there; it is porible Lin ght bave told him #o. « Prvoner’s counsel objected to the reply made by the privone cow Witness e r. overruled the objection ued —Uhe privoner T would give bum clear, he would proat Ue ponds: 10 this p ition L olected soot fied the property Counrel then sumnied up the ease for the dofenco, and the District Attorney made sume very pointed remarks ec undoubted guiltof theascuced, The Court erged the jury who. without leaving thetr eeats, found the privouer guilty, The prisoner was remanded to pricon for sentence Names af the FE. L. Dayton, y said that if be balinve of the witness Jurors. Chamberlain, Foreman; ates Grady. Solon Bulfum, William Car: ten, Witiam J, De Mott, U. D. Kield. AB. Hall, Albert liom. JL. Knapp. Charlee ©. Leigh, Patrick Murphy, Jobo Martin, Joct 8. Purdy. Coruchus Riley, Aaron B Roitins, David Tappan, Giles Bushnell. Jobo Lewis, Abra- hom icon, Dantel Norman, A. R Cushman Jona. iuil, United States District Attorney's Office. duny i —Charge of Kevoll.~Robert Peterson aad Mi- chael Durner reamenon board the bark Rainbow, were aneted ona charge of revolt during the late voyage of chat vessel from Havana to this port. Warrants are out aguinst two others of the crew for the same offence, Sale of Revolutionary Reminiscences. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Our attention bas been called to the report of a “sale of Revolutionary Reminicences,” published in the H Kato, Permit us, in justice to the owner as well #4 our- celvea. to corcet the same. as regards the likeness of Asron Burr, Your report states © that the said likeaess was put up but no purchaser appeared.’ We would sim- ply tay that $75 were offered as a bid to start the same, nad refued By inverting the above you will oblige ous; BO; d; Th Vanden & C0 OY 1s we sane, The Hay jen Misston, New York, July 7, 1852. Jama Gorpon Bennett, Esq :— Sin—As your Haytien correspondent has kindly noticed my religious efforts at Port-au-Prince, I would improve this opportunity to inform your nu- merous readers that | aw now in this city, and have commenced receiving subscriptions and donations tor the chapel at Port-au-Prince I shall be happy to ree beg of the frends of th 6 enterprise at my ovging*, 13 Barclay street, New York, where also suvecrsptions or dooaticns may be lefc for this ob ject, other with myself or with Mr Brumley, in whore bouse I am iodging Yours, &o., W. i, Jepp, Ob the Doyles blisiva ai Lives ws aed urderer who | You Sill be tried on | property in question was stolen from | the witness | yerty at the ‘hind ward po- | said to bin, PRICE TWO CENTS. Additional Particulars of the Staten Islan? Calamity. In addition to those already mentioned, Mrs. Ann Ingils, 19 years of age, and Mia» Sarah Higgins her sister, 16 years old, whose parents reside at No. 14 Henry street, Brook- lyn, were among the persons who were dr>wned at Staton Island on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ingtts, at the time the foll into the water, had an infant. nine months old in herarms; the child was saved After an inqasat had been held by Coroner Randolph. of Richmond connty, the above named deceased were taken to Brooklyn for in- terment, Coroner Ives, of this city, had beld inquests on the body of Mre Fircher, (before mentioned as baving died on board the ferry boat on her way back to this otty.) and the verdict returned was, ~ That the deceased came to her death from soffocation consequent upm having fallen into the water at Vauderbil’s Landing, Statem Island. on the afternoon of the Sth inet’ Tho deceased waa a widow, 82 years of age, a native ot England sad lived in ° Brooklyn She leaves po family — le nests were also holden on the bodies of Mary fi n infant aged four months. at the house of its parents, 226 Tenih street ta whic rdict of “ death by drov ning’ was rendered ; wad on that of Jo- seph W. Robineon ‘aged five yours, at 157 Cherty street, in which ® similar verdict was given. to which nme np nded—* We are also of the opinion thet the gates lead ing 10 the bridge should bave been ciored, to prevems Uke people from acctunulating ou the same,’ * Both the deceased were enimernted in oar origiunl ao cunt, but the be basing been vrengbt to the etty, withour permit, it mee sary that an faquest shi be held before they were buried TRE LATEST Our reporter lefi the island at 7 o'clock last evening. traces of the bodies of the perrons supposed e been lost had been ob:nined, although both the pier had bien thoroughly scarched. It rs probable that there are no more persons According to (he statements of the hands employed on the boas, th would have beem no lives loat if the male portion of the pxscengers ou the bridge had aot recklerely erowder duwy to the edge of the bridge. When the accident occurred they were so exetted that they climbed over each other, aud shoved there that might bave escaped into the water. wnd hindered those oa board of the beat from renderiog the assistuoce they micht ad there been the least el for doing 40. arch will be made to morrow, but it is eum ored Ubere were no more lost than tha el-ven whose odies have been found. George Warhington “arle, stated in yesterday's Henan among the missog bas turned up safe, 16 appears he was not on the landing at the time of the accident, lost. Police Intettigence. The Government Fraud Case —.4 Boid Attempt to Destroy the Evidence.—\ esterday morving the exumlnetion in the case of Thomas Lawsou charged with issuing forged dos uments, for the purpose of obtaining # lind warrant from the governmen: at Wa-hingtou was contiaued before Justice Stewart, one of our mo-t persevering magistrates, The evidence taken was merely a repetition of tdentity as to the handwriting of the prisouer ‘he hearing was then furtber adjourned in consequence of the ab ence of Witnestes. who Were engaged in anovher court An inc dent occurred, however, immediately on the adjous- ment, in which a desperate attempt was made to destroy the principe) part of the evidence on which the complaist isbused Juste Stewart, it eens Left the @: room for a few minutes, leaving the pri oaer police of cers and others in the room; but by tore the Justice re- turned Lawson made an exense to the officer that he wirhed to go immediately to the water cloret. The off. cer, believing his story, burried down stairs with to one of the closets atiached Ud the building where Law. ron rrmained a few seconds, abd then returned to be rocm, Almost immediately hia returo the docu. ment was missing Suspicion dt once rested on Lawron; that he had eeerctly tuken the paper from the table. wad, With a view of deiroying the dridence against bin had resorted to the water closet fur Chat purpose, Offlcens ‘were despatched to the closet and sure enough, on ex. smination, a number of picces of the missing dvcument were found. it having been tors into small portions, and then ceporited in the sink » The pieces found were warhed and preserved, 1 mm was re-committed to one of the cells, : The Mayor and Rowdyism —Some two weeks yo, the Mayor issued w geveral order compelling tbe policumce to be on duty a8 much in the day time ay at night. with & view, as olieged, to brewk up tbe spirit of rowdyiem In coprequence of the arduous duty. quite a number of the police became sick avd unuble to do duty, Che Mayor, therefore. bas revoked the order, as wilt be seen by the copy of the following notice. issuca yesterday, by the Chiet of Police .— ‘Qo the Captains of Polive:—You will, ov and after tho Beh inerant, cover the bents ard Compliance with the m quirements of general N. Should acts of rowoyitm, and wate per cur, without prompt Seem it te be my Imp: rative Autry to re-issue general odor No. June 2, 1sz By order of a. KINGSLAND, Mayor. Crone W. Mars! Infumous by Poison—vIr- rest of the ping oficer Stephous, of the lower police, arrested a blick woman naued LHes- ter App Chase. who resiced ut No 2 Crosby street, on @ charge of attempting to take the life of Augast Schmidt, hiv aged father, ano two workmen named Charles Ogli- snen ud Martin, by the placing ot arsenic in their coffes, Ov Monday last, “it appear by the affidavit of Me Sebividt who isa German boot me ding at No. 2 Crosby sircet. iu tb building with the acensed. ‘bey hua quar rome few duyr past; aud om the morning in qu Schmidt bad a pot of cuifve boil- ing ena furnsee in the yura. for breakfast. He tefe the coflve fora few moments. aod on bis return to the yard | he sew the binek womma burrying away from the coffe | pot. apparently confuscd, Ou going to the evffee he ob- | rerved some white substance on the coffee pot cover. but a> it looked like flour he paid no more attention to it. They wil partook of the coffee, avd po soomer was it im theic stomachs than they began to vomit. Physicians were rent for. and De Brovks of No. 14 Crosby strvet ab- tended #nd gave them advico. wh ch aided in their evcov- ery Dr, Noman Lange. chemist, No. 406 Browdway, avalyred the white powder on the covet of the coffee pr and found it was arsenic abo. on exumtoing toe iiqut found to conlain a quantity of the * woman was conveyed before ymitied her to prison tor trial d Con —thorva- Crover a labor- stealing $15 in gold coin the property of Thomas O'Donnell. re- soing in loth street. near Thirdavenue, On the arrest | of the prironer, by officer Falvey of the Twelfuh urd, 1 ither imency was joand on his pers: he aceured conferred Lis puut and Justice Steware commit. ted bom to prisem fer trimt Rettery tv the Part Degvee—On Movday night ® man, by the pawe of Owen Sharkey, & resifeot of Manbattan- ville went intoan oyster evllar tn Church strest for the perpese of geiting rome oysters, ana while ia the act of oy ug for what be hud walen, & man. named Chartes Pyneb. viol ily aeauliea Sharkey. and at the same Charge of Sivalirg G jbg Den Was arrested yesterday chorged wih time his pocket book was snacched from bis possess'on, [convening in by the wesault the oom- ploinant allege h wa=avsisted by Henry Ge tir Lewis Kobinon and Henry Lee. They best tbe complainantin a brutel manrer and then dragged him serors the street and li fe bias inzensibie on the -dewalk, Captain Carpenter, of the Fifth ward found the mnjared man Who Was recovered, and ioformed the Gaplate what bad oceurred. giving a de cription of the accased parties, Soon afier. cffeers MeCerd, Crolua. and others, took inte cus ody the above nemed pv who were identt fied by Sharkey ax the persons who perpetrated the outrage. Th parties #ere conveyed before Jus tire Urbern, who committed them to pron for a farthor xamination “tent to Kill—A black man. named Seymour, war on Tuerday arrest ffi Devewanger of the Thirteen h ward life of Jobo Odel clin Wilh attempting (0 Tace the restdi g at No Fifth «trent, Is appears that on Monday af ernoon, the complainant went to ree a friend in che rear of No 38 Kidge atrawt. when he was aeanited Ly the negro who pitoged a knife into bie neck, infli tng & revere yeeros woamd. Odel finding himself in a d aud to rave hinrelf cout of & injuring bi derably tn The police ¢ nd souk the Wood comunitted him. recend sory falling on the giovnd, accu: ed into custedy, and Justice to priven for trial, Stealing a the Patrick Hanne arge rl and Clothing. Offer Keefe, one of orrested &@ man named cherged with beving stolen ® trank follk aod Weurtwy apparel, valaed of Mes, E Cramp of Monaro, vot Preveh’« Hoel, the acwusedt was cought fo tb arrylng off thetrank Justice Osborn conunitted the rogue to peson for trial, of Maiwing —‘be police, on Tuesday, arrested nomedJohn Loutation, ona charge of biting off the nose of Joveph Paver of75's Houston stoves c¢ it seems was passing down Orehard street, and saw Mr, Baver standing on ® stoop and without any proveeation selzed hold of him grappled around his | neck aud bit a portion of his nore off,an! then threw the | piece from bis mouth op the grand, and attempted fo 6% | cope. The rasent was pursued ..henin ocustedy and Jus tice Word committed him to prion for trial, it is sup poved (he man is in-ar Burglary —The dey goods ate Was enter d by some burglars ou Sunday morning about two o'clock, by getting through the sky-light Che | rogues carried Cif twenty picces of silk and one piscoof | velvet; valued in all wt $600, ‘This poe rob ere conveyed into the rear yard. and it is suppred they were disturbed, as they went off leaving the propert be hind. Four young men have been arrested on suxpieiow of being the burglars. Fo ced ang has committe@ em to privon for a further bearing. seca Drionee Mar On Tueeday. the police arrest. ed aman pemed Richard White. on a cburge of having obtained a gold wateh end cham valued at $60. from Mra, Dorithy Caut residing in the Firt avenue corner of ‘Thirty-fifth street. The ‘wccuced represented to Mre. Caut that he owned @ jewelry establishment stunated im the First avenue. between TWenty-second and Twenty- third streets. by which means Mrs ©. wax induced to let him bave her watch to repair, [t wax subsequently ae certained that he had no 'bing to de with the store im ques tion. and that bir represex ations were fale ile wa: com veyed before Justice Stewart. who committed him to prix son for a further exuminatiou, “4 Trunk Chief aids on i nerday copiaink in wii at Miebiqan re of No 58 Canal street, Coxvioren of Munven -- Nathan H Crist, « charged with the murder of Theodore Nye, at the « Howe, bie, in February last, bas beew | Goh) iviem oSauurder in the fires degree.