The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD... } WHOLE NO. 7245. He was willing his iteetant should represent the dis- trict, till he (Mr. Vam Buroa) was giving his seat, and then he would represent the district for the balauce of the Convention Mr Van Buren continued in this strait the Convention frequently answering him with shouts eg ye % r. McCantny amended his motion. co gggo allow all contestants who had certificates from any number of inspectors or officers to vote. or Ryvoens moved to day the motion on the tablo, which was ied. DOUBLE SHEET. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, INTERESTING POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION, aes The Contest for Temporary Chairman. Fun and Excitement. A HUNKER CHAIRM CHOSEN. Whig State Conventions in Massachu- carried, Pe of New York, was called, and voted for stol. Mr. Ray Tomrxins demsnded to be called. Mr. Grover said he was there representing a district of New York city. He {believed Mr. Tompkins was a dent of Staten Ini He had no opponent He be- lieved Mr. Tompkins was sent on here because ho was the only man who could be found in the State who had im- coheee enough for the work This produced hisses from the barnburners. Pa called, and both voted from the Sixteenth strict. John MoKeon was called, when Lorenzo Sheppard de- manded to be called He voted. and that completed the setts and New Hampshire. New York delegation, showing aboat aif « dozen com- beats, The List was completed, and the absentoos called. NOMINATIONS FOR GOVERNOR. It was demanded by several voices that Chatauque ale oer erm Bea aoe ‘called, and both delogates voted ‘ ic Becrevary © |, and bot legates vot Lap- ‘Whig Meetings in Philadelphia and Washington | mm. on. of Oneida, (soft shell.) said the mom- hee voted before, and that one of them had voted for Serious Effects of the Storm, ce A Dexecare suggested that the Secretary go thro Sil, bier, Ses the list, and that they all vote twice, weit mer ‘The result was called for. Be ve generally understood that the hunkors were ahead. The reading of the list was demanded, so as to see if every member was correctly put down, The Recording Secretary, Mr. Cuanke, replied tha this was im: ible. as no check roll was kep' taken a tally of the number of votes on each side. Another vote was them demanded from all sides of the hall, in order to have the list checked quarters of the membors were ou their fect, and as many talking—a half dozen, porhaps, addressing Mr, Secretary” at a time, Mr. Snerrarp advocated the proposition. 4 Mr. Gant wished to have the result of the first vote announced. He saidrome delegate might have left the hall, and would not be thewe. perhaps, on the second yote, and it was proper that the votes, of all should be Bythe barnburner sid a thi ti [he urner side oppose is pro] ion by a ge- Orrpbtae of * No,” oR ie dts Jonny I, Mumronp saidif any member left the hall, he deserted his constituents, avd that those who remained ‘were not bound to look after such, The motion for a new vote was carried unanimousiy, amidst a perfect storm of disorder, not less than half a dozen members at the very moment addressing Mr. Secretary, some of whom protested against bis action in taking a vote when they were addreseing him, My. Banner, (barnburner) of St. Lawrence, denounced Whe Democratic Scate Convention. Syracuse, September 1, 1852, The attendance upon the Democratic State Convention 48 umusualiy large. The whole area of the Syracuse Houre, below, is crowded, and the sidewalk is also thronged, so great is the number of outsiders. ‘The most active canvass is going on, and, apparently, ‘the best possible temper prevails. Some predict that both Seymour and Corning will be laid aside. Governer Marcy, Horatio Seymour, Comptroller ‘Wright, Chatfield, Mather, and others, are here among the outsiders. John Van Buren says he will go in as a delegate any- ‘ow, as he had more votes at the caucus than there are democratic voters in the ward. Itis said that Lapham, of Ontaria, (barnburner,) or Stetson, of Chilton, (also barnburner,) will be temporary ‘chairman. ‘There are apparently as many as nine or ten sides to the convention. Thehunkers, barnburners, and the soft phells, respectively, disagree among themselves, Marshall aiid his posse down upon him He believe in running away—he believed more in a mee | than run: His wife and friends pervnaded him te | fleeto Canada but he went there agalost his will, But he returned, and. by the blessing of God, he would stay here. Be denied thet bis uncle owned him. “E may kill him or he may kill me, but I cannot own him, peg oy i fe cela Be would contend for his an ¢ would rather purch: reedom. with hie blood than with bi money, e® ls fi Mr. of Albany. read the following resolution, apd moved that it be referred to the Business Committee Resolved, That this convention of lib ; United Stat Ay a Sooopeine at oh s freedom thro w procend to ai counoil, to co persons, tion of @ league, for the overthrow of d ‘ dom and settlement of the public lands, and for thy Aid and protection of its mombers. The convention then adjourned till the afternoon, AFTERNOON SESSION. . The President said the Business Committee was not pre- to report, but be thought they would be soon. The ure was full of delegates and spectators, The convoa- tion was addressed by Mr. Johnson, who gave a detailed history of his recent visit in Vermont. where he found the povular religion of tho State on the side of the Fu; tive Slave law, which loft no room to hope for the rhe» triumph of liberty in Vermont. ‘The Business Committe subsequently reported, through. Mr. Goodell, a sories of resolutions, the substance of which is, that the liberty party will mot co-operate with the irce democracy, because it recognizes the legality of slavery. The majority report recommends the omiaa bey of candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presi- jeney. ‘The minority report was read by Clerrit Smith, and re commends that no nomination for President and Vice- President should be made, and that the party should co operate with the free democrats, but still retain thoir present liberty party organization, hoping that the free democracy wiil purify their platform and become right after u season. Massachusetts Whig State Convention. MR. CLIFFORD NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR, ETC. Wonorsrer, September 1, 1852, The Whig State Convention assembled here to-day; every part of the State was represented. Boston sent nearly 1,000 delegates. Col. Bullock, of Worcester, pre- sided, and addressed the Convention at length. He en- forced upon the whigs tho duty of abiding by the deci- sion of the National Convention. He culogized General Scott, as being highly worthy of the honor of being President, and endorsed the national platform to the highest extent, as being composed in equal portions of Northern and Southern timber, and well calculated to carry on the ship of State to a glorious fruition. He called upon the whigs to redeem the State, and restore it ‘to its former dignity; and closed with an appeal for har- pany, and conciliation in the proceedings of the Conven- ion. ‘The Convention then proceeded to nominate candi- The vote dates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, the whole contest as a small matter. Mr. McKron proposed that the Secrotary read s list, and announce how each member had voted. Ashe read, there were cries of ‘ No,” ‘“no,"’ from all ides of the house, some half a dozen were addrossing r. Seeretary,”’ some were talking, some hissing, some accusing each other of lying on the floor half the time. ‘This continued for the space of five or ten minutes, tho Secretary, in the meantime, being as patient as Job At twenty minutes to two o'clock it was agreed that a new vote should be taken; that each delegate should rise as his name was called; and that two tellers should be chosen, each of whom should keep a check list. Messrs.’ McCarthy (barnburner), of Onoadaga, and Hooper (hunker). of Brooklyn, were chosen tellera. Some ten or fifteen minutes were spent by the officers and tellers in arranging among themselves the manner of pevesedisg: ‘The roll was called, and the Secretary then snnounced that the tellers agreed. and that the yote stood 74 for Bristol, and 60 for Lapham (Cheers ) Mr. Lariam immediately moved that the nomination of Mr. Bristol be made unanimous, which was unani- mcusly carried. Mr. Bristor. took the chair amidst the cheers of the Convention. He thanked the Convention for the honor conferred. He remarked that he belonged toa party, which knew ho North. no South, no East, no West—which was received with deafening applause. Fs cn at 3 o'clock, the Convention had a tomporary$Presi- jen The gentlemen who had served were continued a3 tem- porary secretaries. Mr Gnanr, (hunker,) of Oswego, moved a committee om. one fromeach judicial district to nominate permanent officers. Mr. Bowne moved that the committee be clected by the delegations from the several districts. Mr. McK rox opposed this, insisting that the Convon tion, by the unanimous adoption of the motion of Mr Lapham, had expressed its confidence in the tomporac President, and that, therefore, as usual, he should ap Tate Austins sdpoeaied amondment, disclaimis r. Suerrarn advocat e isclaiminy the President. THE OPENING BUSINESS. ‘THE CONTEST FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN---TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT, ETC, ' At twelve o'clock the cannons in the City Hall Square ‘were fired, when instantly, Mr. Rice, of Brooklyn, sprung to his feet and nominated Mr. Bristol, (hunker) of Tioga, for temporary chairman, At the same moment, Mr. Btetson, of Clinton, moved and nominated Mr. Lapham, (@arnburner), of Ontario, A sense of indescribable excitement occurred, the confusion being confounded by cheers, calls for order, &c. Mr. Rice put his motion amid the calls and ccnfusion; ut the yeas and nays rose clear above all, and it was carried by a most decisive vote. Three cheers for Bristol were then called for and given. While this was going on, Mr. Stetson put his motion Qnd declared it carried. Six cheers for Lapham were called for and given, amid the stamping of feet and tremendous and unyiclding alls for Bristol, and thon for Lapham, whioh lasted for @ minute or two—the confusion utterly beggaring de- scription. This scene came to a pause, and still there was no chair man, not cither of the men chosen advancing a step to- wards the chair. Mr. Rice then advanced to Mr. Bristol and conducted him to the chair, and some gentleman performed the fame service for Mr. Lapham ‘There was the most uproarious cheering and confusion, as both sides were backing up their particular men. Mr. Sterson undertook to make a speech. Mr. Baistor. said he would soon be in order, and then ‘wert on to address the convention, Mr Lapham standing by his side. He (Mr. B ) said he would not act as tem- chairman, unless cal ed to do co by the clear and ‘anquestioned vote of a fap ge of convention. | an: ‘pect to 5 ‘Loud cheers)" He was for the unity and of | Ne i thar pr $e eo its success in the State, ie wend om Mr. psa a dh oy at. int this strain. Mr Sirewwan to whe magnanimity of th» Mr. Larwam went over the same ground, and was od cheered. is the first time. since 1847, that the democratic yarty have bad two chairmen at @ State Convention at one time. The members of the Convention appeared universally 4m good humor, and there were no anxious faces visible. ‘There seemed to be more fun than malice, Mr. Rice. fi said that it appeared to him that Mr. Bristol was chosen by general acclamation; yet, to test the rense of the Convention, he moved that Mr. Suffern, of Rockland, be appointed a secretary, for the yurpose of calling the roll, and getting at the wishes of The several members, as to which of the gentlemen should be chairman. Mr. Srxtson moved that Mr. Clark. of Orleans, be which was accepted, and the motion was unani- adopted. bes ray i then proceeded to call the roll, from a ted list, Mr. Clark keeping tally. When the Clerk had proceeded a little way with the call, Capt. Rynders wanted to know which they were calling—the disputed or unditputed ? fe was contesting delegate, and as such should insist on being called, He claimed to be a delegate. ‘When the first district of New York was reached, the name of Mr Savage was called, and that gentleman yoted for Mr. Br':tol. : Mr. Miner immediately Lisbers to his feet and said he contested that seat. and thet if Mr, Savage was allow- ed to vote, he should claim a vote also—if one voted, both jaust vote. Nothing was decided; but the Secretary went on till he game to the Fourteenth district, when the name of Mr. Barr was called and bis yote cast. Mr. Rysveas insisted that if Mr. Barr voted, ho must vethe Secretarios said they should decline to receive the les of coutestants. in. Lonvrit, (Hunker) of Montgomery, moved that no contestants be allowed to vote on tho preliminary minority not to throw in this apple of discord. It was not the way the Democracy did things in Orange. Mr. Brown said he was not actuated by distrust of th» Chair, but he thought the course he proposed was sanc- tioned by usage. Mr. Mumronp moved that the roll be called, and that each delegate name his candidate tor permanent Presi- dent. This was generally oppored, and was finally with- drawn by the mover. ‘The resolution was adopted. Mr. Wooprvrr, of Livingston, moved that the Presi- dent appoint a committee on each contested caso, Adopted. The Convention them adjourned (at half-past tre o’elock) till five BP. M. AP COMMITTER ON PERMANENT OFFICERS, ETC. The Convention met at five o'clock, when the Pre- trident announced the following committee on permanent officers:—Fifth district, Mr. Grant, of Oswego; first dis- trict, Mr Compton. of New York; second district. Me. Adoms, of Sufiolk; third district, Me, Steele, of Ulster; fourth district Mr. Whalon, of Essex; ‘fifth district, Mr, ands. of Chenango: seventh district, Mr. Ingham, of Caynga; eighth district. Mr. Lockwood, of Eric, [the reporter here furnished a list of contested coats, which was so mangled by the telegeuph as to be wholly unintelligible. ] QUEER SPRCIMEN OF NEW YORK POLITICS. As soon as the committee were announced, Captain Ryspens said that, with unanimous consent, he would moke a statement. Since the aojournment, he had met Alderman Bar, and found that the Alderman’s certifi- cate was from the same person who lad furnished him with his sfiidavits. He could hold a reat feom no such source. He should never, for a moment, have contested the seatif he had known what the facts were. But here were the documents, and if anybody wanted them they could have them as aspocimea of New York politics. (oars of loughter. which continued for some time.) They talk about men ot straw, continued the Captain; ganization. : rv. Wurerer, of New York, raid he was not a contes- tant. He had the certificate of the Inspector's of Elec- tion, and the only certificate given for his district. He clear right to vote, and no other one bad that Everybody knows I am not the man of straw. He oon- cluded by moving that the committee on his ease be dis- charged, end that Alderman Barr take the seat, ‘the motion was unanimously adopted. ‘he Conyention then unanimously adepted a resolu- tion thanking Captain Rynders for his honorable course. COMMITTEES ON CONTESTED SEATS, ETC. Mr. Brown, of Otsego, Mr. Stetson. of Clinton, de- clined serving on the committee on the case of Messrs. Glover and Tompkins, on which they both were ap- winted, y ‘he President was authorized to fill the vacancy, and the Convention adjourned to 9 o'clock to morrow morn- ht. 7 Jou Var Buren claimed Mr. Wheeler's seat. Mr. Barr, of New York whore seat is contested by Gaptain Ryders, took the same ground. He alone had acertificaic, He charged distinctly, that seats were con- tested simply for the purpose of influencing the tempora- ry organization of the eyes Se eee himself rongly in fuvor of union and harmony in the pariy. bs As Ryspers replied with great spirit. and declared jt untrue tbat he had not a shadow of claim to @ seat. ing. Nine o'clock, P. M.—Things are going on at a rapid fe never claimed anything to which he had no shadow of | yaio. Ronfires, and guns are firing, with a band playing Hehe Laughterand cheers ) He was a truo delegate. | on tho piazza of the Syracuse House. The crowd is greater He had evidence to show that he was.chosen bya majo- | thin ever, and caucusing is going on. rity of the legal voters of his ward. 1¢ he did not oon- | ~ seymour’s friends are him, but they have stiff vince the Convention that he was entitled to a seat, he should not go home and bolt, (Cheers.) He turther charg- ed, that he could not have got a certificate from those In- tors if he had received every legal yote in tho ward, e General Con. mittee bad transcended their rs in the matter, 98 Adipor abundantly appear before ques- m was throug! 5 ba Guat, (hunker) of Oswego, moved as ‘an amend. ment, that those contestants only who have regular oer- tificates of lection voteon this question, The amond- opposition. r, Sickles is now speaking—Mr, Van Buren follows. National Liberty Convention. Canastota, September 1, 1852, ‘The delegates to the National Liberty Convention as- sembled here this morning, inthe Dutch ReformedChurch at 10 o'clock. yen »pted by astrong vote : ph ey “Bonen called for the yeas and nays, which e-- bse ‘was not large, though sevaral States wer nded by others, prsented. Wiyorers —" You sha'a't get the yeas and nays.” | On motion of Gerrit Smith, George Thomas, of Now "there is no way to got at York, was appointed President, and, upon taking the There was Sag deal of noise; a hundred talking at ee ereastasy, ip a little lull of the confasion, begun ith the first district of New Y ware MCantny, of New York, (barnburner) charged chair, called on the Rev. 0. 0. Foote, of Massachusetts to address the Throne of Grace. Otis Simons, of New York, Mr. Benham, of Ohio, and that wore had a list of made out, to | Mr. Foote, of Mascachusetts, wore appointed Vice Presi- suit hee ony one party, and told him there was | dents. and Messrs, Ritchie and Guilren, Secretaries, Saother let of different character. A Memuen said there was a gentleman it from The Srcuxtany called Mr, Savage, who voted for Sy ena he ‘moved that he be also appointed I. 4 , ‘he calling of Mr. | Onmotion of Gerrittt Smith, the following gentlomen A be a of a denounced ing were appointed a Busi cones via) Liters The members ,were all addressing Mr. Secretary, ig- | Win Goodell, Wm. Shafleott, Jas, A. Jackson, Antoinette poring tho idea of any existing chairman altogether. Brown, Ww. . Msg a H. Topp, Thomas Greeno Mr, McCanrnr. burner) of Onondage, moved that | and Wm. Loomis, ail who had credentials might vote. ‘The committee having retired, Mr. Foore was called Great confusion now succeeded. upon for a speech. Ho said the great question was, what Captein Ryxnxas denounced some man, who, he said | is tobe the moral and tee condition of our country? 4s all the time talking and in with business, | (Gerrit Smith despaired at Oswego, but in hia recent let- who, ho said, was not a member Convention, | ter his despair has changed to confidence. Do net Be coca by Tere meee | roe ee tia’ cok share, fuly. tn the geapebes top it he mi to the that n bart ee ana Etre. Orr, Smnith, “Ile raid that Massachusetts Sad ee much Mr, Rice, moved that tho two secrotaries decide be- } he spirit of reform as any State; and yet he had seen a nthe contestants tor this vote, whole Methodist church listen to that “hugo, intellectual of * No, no. no.” brute,’ Daniel Webster, in Faneuil Hall, when he was Mr. Arixs, a contestant from New York, seid he did > not ina fit state to speak; and that same church would Bot want io vote till his caro was di of. (Cheers.) | send him to Heaven, the me as they did Henry Clay. Mr, Cociinaxe, of New York, taid his seat was con- | three-quarters of the ministers in Massachusetts will vote for him. if he is nominated for Prosident. That ts bad. Mr, Foote said ho visited Mr, Webster, at his house, and shook hands with him and did not get over it for several days; and he supposed there were persons present who would voto for Mr, Itwlo, because thoy are tived of the conflict, He said that Mr Taylor, of New Haven, told him he would go any length to sustain the present 8! law, and he reprosonted the head of the church in Connecticut, Such things made bin sad, J. W. Locan, & Vice-President and a fugitive slave. roid hia position was different from others, His felonds did not wang bj to speak, leet ho should bring tho tested, or he was contesting a seat, whichever way you please to are jt. He ingisted that those who had the of the Laspeetors yime should bo allowed to om temporal anization, Meds: Hoey reid his scat was contested, and that Ht was pever otherwise when he came there. (Roars of Javghier ) He was in favor of ing those who had the Certificates vote on the preliminary organization, went on (o say that the aemooratic strength of the fifteen wari was #0 powerfal, there bring fiftecon hun. fred feleral majority there, that it woold requtre at Jorat two mou, to represent iv im this ‘Convention for Governor was :— J, H. Clifford, of New Bedford... Myron Lawrence, of Belchertown. Abbot Lawrence. of Boston.... Seth Sprague, of Duqbury...... oe . The announcement wus received with appiauso, and the nomination unanimously confirmed. For Licutenant Governor the vote was :— Elisha Huntington, of Lowell. W. C. Plunkett.. neeeee Mr. Huntington was declared unanimously nominated. In the afternoon the following ticket for electors was formed :— it Large—R. ©. Winthrop, of Boston, and Georgo Bliss of Springfield. For the Districts—J. HL. W Paige, of New Bedford ; George A. Crocker, of Taunton ; John Gardner, of Ded- ham ; Amos Lawrence, of Bo:ton: Robert G. Shaw, of Boston ; Daniel O. Banker, ot Lynn ; George Cogswell, of Bradford ; Jacob Coggins, of Tewksbury ; N. KE. Tor- rey, of Fitehburg; Rufus Bullock, of Royalston; and Ezekiel RK. Colt, of Pittsfield. ‘The resolutions adopted poy a tribute to the fidelity of President Fillmore and his cabinet; declare that our fishermen may rely with confidences on a whig adminis. tration to protect them and their rights; that General Scott was fairly nominated by the Whig National Conven- tion, and that the party is bound, in good faith, to sus tain him, and expresses their determination to diseoun- tenance every attempt to break up the whig pasty, from whatever quarter it may come; that the whig party of Mastachusetts, as whigs of tho Union, will stand by_ the constitution and the Union; and that the rights of petition to Congress, for the redress of wrong and the correction of evils over which that body has a legitimate control, ou sht to be held invio- late, and never be surrendered. ine mdustry, ant bome markt ould be prote: « vnnily, in the words ot Mir, Wrrsren, on a icrmer ce tin the dark and treuoled night 1 is ui Cn us, W » star above the borizon premiering Jizht to guide us, bat the intelligent. patriotic, united whig party,” ‘These rerolutions were received with shouts of ap- plause. Especisily that in favor of Scorr, and discoun- tenancing any attempt to break up the party. Several skort speeches were made by Gol. Paige, of New Bedford; W: B. Caihoun, late Secretary of Stato; Goneral Losito Coonibs. of Kentucky, anc-the thon, Mr Upham. of Salem. All the speakers urged with grea’ force the duty of Massachusetts to go for Scott and Grabam, Mr. Cooatns was received by the Convention rising and giving three cheers, to which he replied that if ho saw before him a divided house. what was itwhen full? Hoe alluded to the fact that Masrachusetts had voted for Henry Clay in 1844, when it was known that he was beaten. and said that Kentucky owed her a debt which she would some time repay,,by voting for a son of Mas- sachusetts for the same high office, when presented by s National Whig Convention. ‘Three cheers were then given for Kentucky, and after one or two other speeches the Convention di-solved, with cheers for Scott, Graham, Clifford and Huntington. New Hompshire Whig State Convention. Conconn, Sept. 1, 1852, | GUBERNATORIAL NOMINATION THE NATIONAL WHIG | PLATFORM ENDOR D, ETC. A State convention of the whigs, principally from the large towns, met here to day. Thomas Mf. Edwards, of Keene, presided. James Bell, of Guilford, was nominated for Governor, haying 213 out of 289 votes. A board of electors was al- eo nominated. Resolutions were unanimously adopted, endorsing the action of the Whig National Convention. ‘The resolu- tions also evlogise Millard Fillmore, boerre he does not oppore Gen, Scott—approve all the measures of Mr, Fill- more’s administration, and denounce the fanatics who have opposed it. Secretary Webster is not mentioned im the resolutions; but Gen, Pierce and_ the democrats are deciared to be’ in league with the Britich, The New Hampshire whigs are also claimed to have slways been opposed to the religious test. Last night a number of the delegates attended the Scott club. Speeches wers made by Mr. Edwards, Gov. Derr, Henry Q, Watson, (formerly known in New York, but now hailing from Texas.) and others, | Mr. Watsou was received with great applause, and offered to bet ten thousand dollars on Scott's election, but would not stand fire after Fleeping over night on it. ' Ilis speech seems to have waked up the whigs here, and they will now un- doubtedly show fight. A Whig Procession ond Masa Meeting In Philadelphia. Puiaperema, Sept. Lat, 1852, This morning large body of the whigs of the city proceeded to Wilmington in a steamboat, aad there mot the members of Congress returning from Washington, who aretotake pert in the mass meeting to-night, and ont arrival here, formed a procession and escorted them through the principal streets, with music. The whig clubs of the various districts formed early hour, with music and lanterns, to march at an to the “| equare, Over five thousand Reel le are now assembled in ths equare, which is beautifully illuminated with th: fixtures of which are fastened against the trees, formin; anarch over the platform, with a brilliant star in th» centre, Gentlemen are addre: the crowds from two at Placed at opposite ends of the equare. The Clubs from the different districts formed an imposing proces- tion, with banners, torches, &c. A resolution was adopted, welcoming the whig repre- Leer harap ag them for having sustained the administration of Mr. Fillmore—renewing the pledge of the whigs of Philadelphia to the Baltimore platform— and hailing the certain triumph of their candidates in the coming contest. Among the speakers were Mo:srs. Parker and Themp- von, of Indiana, Campbell, of Ohio, and others, Whig Gathering in Washington, Wastinatox, Sept. 1, 1852. Animmense gathering of whigs took place in front of the City Hall to-night. There was much onthusiasm, stimulated by several bands of music, Mr. Barriere, of Ohio, and Governor Call, of Florida, addressed the meoting with much effect, The meeting is still in progress, Democratic Congressional Nomination. Srnacrase, Sept, 2, 1852. The Democratic Convention for Madison and Oswego to-day nominated Hon. W. J. Hough, of Madison, « bunker of tho Dickinson echool, for Congress, Each county had «ix votes, and Hough received eight to four for Babcock, the present member. The Missour! Legislature. Loviavinue, Sept, 1, 1862. ‘The Missouri Senate ix ocoupied in discussing the ques, tion of Chaplain, In the House, the Anti-Benton democrats withdrew Mears, Acock aad Hunter as candidate for Spoakership and resolved to run Mr Jackson. This was considered an open defienee to the Bentonites, Mossrs, Jackson imme. avd Weodsom, were yoted tur without macetial cbange in the Ustiots, After the ninowenth unsuocossful ballot, the body adjourmed: = ; Sertous Effects of the Storm, HBAVY FRESHRIS—GKEAT DAMAGE To PROPERTY — OROPS INIURED—TRAVELLING INTERRUPTED, EPC. Barrmonz, Saptomber 1, 1852, ‘The Southern mall. thi- mornings brings notmiag be- yond Savanooh making three mails from afl points south of that now due, Great damage has been done im the south by the late Un Broad river, near Columbia, South Carolina, & it freshet bad occurred. bridges were swept, sway. ee striking against Columbia bridge had greatly damaged it, Congaree ze Wa alko in great danger at last accounta. the water being three feet above the highest point ever The Savannah river, at Augusta, had also risen to a great height, putting an entire atop to travel by the rail- rosd, and thus delaying the mails. Part of the upper bridge had been swept away, and the lower bridge, it was thought. would also go. as The water was still rs na. The damage to propertyin Hamburg, and on the low- lands along the river. is reported to be very great. ‘The James river overtiowed at Kiohmoud, oa the 30th ult., submerging a number of cellars and houses in the lower part of the city. On the 3lst the water had re- ceded two feet, and but little farther damage was feared rblipine gh Bey et Macou, rose to a great height, carry- ray the porary tressel bridge, erected by th Central Road Company. - . ie! ‘The crops along all the water courses had suffered im- mensely. FURTHER FROM MODILE—GREAT 1.083 OF LIVE AND PROPERTY, ETC. Monnx, August 20, 185%, Accounts received from along the coast bring inteili- Bence of the los ot many more lives and vessels by tie Fecent great flood, Nearly all the wharves have been destroyed. It is teared we shall have bad accounts from the in- terior. It is impossible, at present, to calculate with cer- tainty the loss by this terrible calamity. LIGHTHOUSE CARRIED AWAY. New Onieans, Sept. 2, 1852. The Lighthouse at Chandelier Island) was carried away in the recent storm, ‘Tho waters also mado a canal three-quarters of a mile wide through Ship Island. cia Interesting from the South, BXCITEMENT IN MEXICO—-EXTENSIVE FIRES LOUISIANA—DUEL PREVENTED, ETC. Baxtimonx, September 1, 1852, ‘The late accounts from Mexico report that a great deal of excitement prevailed at Matamoras, im consequence of the usurpation of the Governorship of Tamaulipas, by Cardinas. A terrible contlogration ocourred at Alexandria, La., on the 28th inst., which nearly consumed the entire place. We havo also accounts of a destructive fire at Bayou Sayra, whereby a large amount of property was destroyed. Charles Palmer and Thomas W. McCanee have been at rested at Richmond, and put under security, to prevent their fighting a duel, IN Later from Havana and Key West. Cuan.esron, August 30, 1852. We haye dates from Havana to the 20th instant, and Key West to the 23d, by the United States mail schooner Chatham. ‘The arbitrators appointed at Key West, to award sal” vege for services rendered to the bark Express, awarded thesum of $7,500, which is equal toabout 22 per cent, The amount has been advanced by bottomry, or marine risk, and the bark sailed on the 20th of August for Boston. The brig Sarah, from Cicmfuezos, with a cargo of sugar, went ashore on the reef on the 22d. On the 2id inst,, the Chatham, when off Tavernier Island, enw slarge ship ashore om’ the rocks, as also a ship with nothing but the lower masts standing; names uuknown, Havana Manxers, August 20.—Nothing of interest has occurred in our market since our last, except that sugur has been less active ; the inquiry for the inferior grades has been more limited, and a decline of 14 per arroba, is in some instances quoted, The better kinds are, however, very scurce at full rates. here is no muscovado in the market, Molasses is firmat 2a 24; reals—nt which latter Sead a cargo was sold to day, Lard has advanced to $19. Rice ia selling at 111; reals. and the stock is very light. Freights aie dull. and rates quite nominal. Exchaage on London, 11); 12 per cont; on the United States, 1 per cent discount. Destructive Fire at Ogdensburg. Ocprnsnunc, Sept. 1, 1852 A fire broke out this forenoon in the block of buildings rd and Isabella strects, which, together with two or three tmall wooden topements, were either entirely do stroyed orjgreat)y damaged. ‘I'he premises were occupiot by 1. Bacon; Jous & Wells, grocers; L. M,Chancey, shoe store; Lriynors & 4 aft, dry goods; Vhittendea & Judson eliexs; L. 8, Morris; J. 1. Guest, dry goods; Had. win & Clark, ', D, Skinner, clothing stores; the Isabella House, &e. ‘The buildings destroyed on Ford streot comprise the stone buildings known as Clark’s, and it ison Mr. Lawia Clark the heaviest loss fails, The loss is estimated at $75,000, the greater postion of which is thought to be inturcd, Tho fire is supposed to De the work of an incendiary. on Bagging Factory Burned. Pirrsnuna, Sept. 1,1852, ‘The cotton bagging factory of Messrs, Hunter & Bruce, at Lexington, Ky., was destroyed by fire on Saturday, The toss has not been ascertained. Departure of the Canada, Boston, September 1—A. M. The royal mail steamship Canade, Captain Lang, sailed at noon to-day, with thirly-eight passongers for Liverpool, and eleven for Halifax. She takes out $170,000 in American gold, and £1,000 English gold. Accident, &. Burrato, September 1, 1852, ‘The drop ewtain of the Eagle street theatre fell Last night, and broke an arm and leg of a Mr, Davis, one of theartistsat work upon it. Another man was also slight- ly injured. The Common Council have ordered that the front wall of the Metropolitan theatre, now in course of erection, be taken down. as it protrudes eigut inches upon the side walk, Accidental Death In Phiidelphtia. , Puuwavenriia, Sept. 1, 1862, ‘Lully Dougherty, a builder, was killod yesterday, at the Schuy)ktil Falis, by the falling down of a house which he was putting up there. The walls bad been undermined by the recent rains Markets, j New Onreans, Sept. 1, 1852. Bose is jin better demand, raiws isc vires days, 0 600 bales. | Middling, 9!<e.; fair, Le; stock on hand, 9.700 bales. our firm. Ohio, $4. Mess pork, $25 10 to Corn, Sic. Whiskey, 20'\c. The Washington's pews was received here at noon, day. om BY MORSE’S LINE, OFFICE BASEMENT NO, 2 WALL sTREST, Wepnespay, September 1, 1362. Borrare, 10 A. M.—Barometer 29. Thermometer 80. Clear, hot morning. Wind northwest. 9 P. M.—Barometer 29.40. Thermometer 70. A clear, warm night. Wind southwest. Rocurstem, 10 A. M—A beautiful morning. shining brightly. Wind wont. Thermometer 73. 9 P, M.A very pleasant, cool evening, Wind west, Avpunn, 104. M.—A clear, pleasant morning, Wind wot, ‘Thermometer 78.008 9 P. M.—Clear, fine evening. Wind southwest, Ther- mometer 70. Syracuse, 10 A. M.—Clear, pleasant morning. Cloud loas sky. Thermometer 77. Wind pouth west. iy. 9 P. M.=A clear, pleasant cvoning. Wind north, Ther- mometer 7, ne ‘am Unica, 10 A. M.—Clear, fine morning. Wind west, Thermometer 78, Prospect of a warm day. OP. M—A clear, warm eveniug. Wud northwest, Thermometer 77, Avant, 10 A. M.—A bright, beautiful moraing. Wind south, ‘Thermometer 45,” Barometer 30. Mer: eury 7 oP, M—A beautiful ev. . Wind west, Ther- mometer 78, Dacumer St Sheen 73, —— " Police Int NCOs The Case af slasting Hocks.—stichael Carroll, the contractor engaged in blasting rocks at the corner of Fourth avenue and Seventeenth streot, charged with reok- lessness and carelessness of human life, having on at ear oe hig great violence and without roperly covering up explosion, thereby throwing Beary Pieces of rock on the premises of Dr. Moffat, was brought up for examination. Tho facts and cir- cumstances in the matter we noticed in yosterday’s Hisnarp, Justice Meech. before whom tho accased was wougbt, held him to bailin the sum of $500 to answor the charge. The Hotel Thieves Yesterday the ease before Justice Bogert respecting the two hotel thicves caught on Sun- dey night at the Mansion House Hotel. No. 97 Chambers street, 1obbing the boarders, was brought on for a tinal deol The disc! the one called Gor. don from custody, fer the want of sufficient evidence of his quilt, Tho other called Murray, the Justice held to bail in the som of $600 to-anawer a charge of anattempt tu commit a grand lareeny. Stealing @ Bow of Leathe —Officer Sullivan, of the Second ward police, yesterday arrested a man named Lcory Smith, baving in his posession a box of sheep sina eed At $100. stolen from a store beg ay Beond- way. The rogue was committed vo prisca, by Justivg Bogart, for trial. Sun — MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1852. /EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. ~ THREE DAYS LATER, ARRIVAL CF iH: AMERICA AT HALIFAX, Amicab‘e Feeling Relative to the eries, Three British Fishermen Seized by the French. Advance In Cotton---Deeline in Breadstath,} Siew Sic, dio, TELEGRAPHIC. Harirax, August 31, 1852. ‘The R. M. ateamship America, Captain Shannon, which left Liverpool at quarter past 10 A.M. on the 18th inst» arrived here at six o'clock this evening. She brings 150 passengers. The news generally possesses but little interest. The Collins steamer Arctic arrived out on the 18th inst. ‘The steamship Great Britain, Capt. Matthews, saile1 from Liverpool on tho 18th, for Australia, with a ful! complement of passengers, and goods and treasures to the value of nearly One million sterling. ‘The ministerial journals say the fishery diflculty is set- tled. ‘The British Parliament has been still further pro- rogued. G.P.R, James, the distinguished novelist, has been appointed British-consul at Nortolk, Va, The Duke of Hamilton is dead. ‘The Princess Vasa and her mother have gone to Aus- trlafor the winter. Her marriage with Louis Napeleon is supposed to be broken off. A French war steamer has seized three English schooners for fishing within three miles of France. Madame Otto Goldschmidt and husband have gone to Vienna for retirement, In Poland greatdamage has been done by rain storms. The Copenhagen Crystal Palace opened on the 6th of August. The Darmstadt coalition have made conciliatory offers to Prussia. Brazil has bought eight ships of the German navy, A new Austrian loan is meditated, Russia has concluded a commercial treaty with the Pope. More gold has been received from Australia, making a total of $20,000,000. Mesers. Burns bave contracted with William Denny and Brothers, of Dumbarton, to build the new steam ship for the Cunard Company. The steamship is to be of fron—upwards of 3 UCU tons burthen, and fifty feet longer than the Great Britain. ‘The engines (paddic wheel) are to be constructed by Napier, equal for ordinary duty to one thourand horse power. She will cost upwards of £100,000. THE DETAILS OF THE NEW: Envgiand. SANGUBNE ANTICIPATIONS OF THE SETTLEMENT OF THE WISHERY DU'FICULTY—MR. BARING’S MIS- SION, ETC. The ministerial journals announce, with perfect con- fidence, the satisfactory termination of the dispute as to the North American fisheries, which is likely—indeed certain—to be adjusted on terma of absolute reciprocity, so far as the right of fishing is concerned. The Amer- icans to be at bberty to fish in al! British waters, and the british in all Americen watere—subject to the restric- tion, on both sides. of three miles trom the shore of the country to which they do not belong—the three miles to be measured to the nearest land, without distinction of bay or open sea. t is reported. on the authority of the Eondon Observer, that Mr. Thonms Baring visits the United States on mer- cantile business only ; and the fact that he did not go ut inthe Asia, as at first announced, lends credit to the report that he is not charged with any political mission. ment hes been further prorogued to the 21st October; but, as the order of council docs not say that it will then meet for dispatch of business, it is cer. tain to be further adjourned, the Glole says, till the third week in November. It is reported thut the ecrow frigate Termagant, of twenty-four guns, now being titted at Portsmouth, is to join Admiral Seymour's squadron The Sun mentions the appointment of G. I’. it. James, as British consul, at Norfolk, Virginia. The Nuke of Hamilton, premier pect of Seotland. Aina at the age of cighty-tive, Ho is snecveded by his son, the Marquis of Dougias. The Leeds Chamber cf Commerce adjourned sine die, without taking any steps, as an association, in reference to the dispute in the United S\ Harvest is procveding favo Scotiand. rt 7, both in England and THE FATAL ELKO AGAINST A POLICE JUSTIC In the case of the inquest on thy bodies of those shot in the election nots at Sixmile Bridge, Ireland, the Coroner's jury returned a verdict that the deceased were wilfully murdered by John C, Delmadge, Justice of the Peace, and eight soldiers of the Thirty-first Regiment, Vive jurors dissented from the verd! The accoun's respecting tha potato crop aro more fatistactory. The ast estimates are, that in the infectod districts at least one half of the crop will be é France. LOUIS NAPOLEON’S MARRIAGE SUPPOSED TO BE BROKEN OFF—SEIZURE OF THREE ENGLISH FISH ING VESSELS, RIC. Nothing cf importance bas occurred since the fétes of the 15th, The Piincess Vasa and her mother wero to leave Man- heim in afew days, and will pass the winter on their tamily estate, in Austrin, From this it is inferred that with Louis Napoleon is broken off Gossip says that nothing, not even the promise of a pension, would overcome the opposition of the young lady's father o the mateh | We do not erve the name of the American Minister smong thore of the corps diplomatique, who dined with the French Minister of Foreign Atlairs. in celebration of the enniversary of the Emperor Nupoleon’s birthday. At St. Etienne, the religious ceremony, advertised by the French Consul to take place on the occasion, was stopped by the police. Louis Napolcon did not attend the grand ball, given by the Domes de la Halle, at the ‘che des Innocens, on Tuctday night. There were several rumors afloat to ac- count tor his absence ; smong ethers, that a conspiracy was detected to assarsinate him had he been present. The French war steamer Ariel has seized, and taken nto Chambord, three Bvglish boats, for fishing within | the French lines. } General Pettit’s death is contradicted, The Moniteur contains a decree, obliging all French ships to cerry lights from sunset to sunrise The Catholic Bishop of Pittsburg, Pa, is among the arrivals at Pi M. Thiers bas arrived ip Pa is Napoleon is seriously ill with nervous irritation, The Upper Chamber of the States General is convoked for the Sih September. | M and Madame Otto Goldschmidt have left Seheve- ninven, where they have been staying since their arrival from England, for Vienna. Belgi am, Great efforts are making by the ultra-liberal party to defeat the pro joeed treaty with France against literary iracies. which they correctly name, “an important janch of Belgium industry.’’ Italy. The official Gazette, of Savoy, announces that the Minister of the Interior recommends the citizens to fam! themselves with tho use of the rifle, as a means of 0 defener; also, to organize a National Guar. in the rural districts, From Rome, it is stated that a treaty of commerco has been formally concluded between Ruvela and the Ro- man States. Spain. HEAVY RAINS—THE CROPS INJURED—DEPREDATIONS @F HORDES OF ROBBERS, ETC. There is no political news. Great damage has been done in the northern by rain storms, and the crops in some parts have been totally destroyed. Barcelona papers speak of the further spread of tho vine disease. From Seville, we hear that the provinces of Seville and Cordova kept in terror by bands of robbers. On the Aicalde and Sundric of near Consiantine, leaving this ee on the body—" For babbling you eee this man thus."’ A “osha is published to suspend the further issue of gold eoin, Veseels of the republic of Bucador are in future to be on ibs ane ee pa 90 iBe 8 - ae respects harbor and ation duties in ports. mathe opening of the exhibition of Scandinavian industry, ul Copepbagen, took place on the 6th August, in Coystal Patace erected for the purpose. Germany. The plenipotentiaries of the State of Dramstadt broke up their conference at Stutgardt on the 1ith, after agree. yy UpoN a note in reply to Prussia, which is couched in oo ciliatory terms, che re-opening of the Zollverein Congress had been pe tpomed to the Isth August. he Frank/cc! }iet has adjourned to the 20th of Octo. Fight ships of the ex German flest are to be taken by be Rragiiian government, provided the awailer steamers. vbech only y fuel sufficient for one weuk’s consump: Wop, can be taken woress the Atlantic PRICE), TWO _ CENTS. Austria. ANOTHER LOAN TO BE EFFECTED—VIEN@A ILLUMI NATED ON THE RETURN OF THE KEMPERO®B, PTO. It is reported in financial circles in Vienna, that govera- ment will open @ loan of fifty millions of fi io the course of September, Nothing has transpired comeorming the conditions, , ‘The Emperor was received by an immence demonstee~ tion on his revurn to Vienna. on the 14th. The city was illuminated with four mitlion lighta—8 000 portraite of the Emperor figured on the walls, with upwards of 12000 transparencies and allegorical designs Very fow of the ‘better class were obrerved in the It is related that the city of Pesth, already crippled ty debt, had to contract a ee loan to defray the exposes of the Emperor's reception Gorgey, peo the Cologne Gazeite. who had been ordere@ to reside at Klagenfurtz, has been removed tothe fortcems of Kustein, No reason is assigned for this. ‘Thecholera has broken out in Upper Silesia, Russta. Cholera is roging malignantly io Russia, AML th in Wonaw: Sorede and X Ml the schools in Warsaw, 5 js an we closed, in consequence of the prevalence ot aeeoe, A panio bad taken postestion of the people, who wee crowding to the churches and places of pilgrimage. Four hundred and twenty-seven persona were attacko® a) Warsaw on the 9th, and 103 died, Tarkey. MINISTERIAL CHANGE—MORE TROUBLS WITH AT 3 bes re Bhs “a A total change has been made in the nrénistry. Pacha, Minister of Forcign Affairs, is appointed Vislor. tw place of Reschid, who withdraws altogether from affaice of State Effendi will succeed AN ha se Foreign Minister. Festhi Achmet. Grand Master of Artillery, an@ brother-in-law of the Sultan, is also removed. and sue- ceeded by Guzakli Resipi, former pupil of the Poly» technie School at Marins The cause of the arose froma remonstrance by the Franch envoy ing the affairs of the Holy City. Letters from Vienna state that the differences betwoom: tha Austrian and Turki+h governments, in reference te the Bosnian question, is aseuming a retious character. It is added that Austria bas protested against the eree- tion of batteries. ARRIVAL OF MORE GOLD, TTC. The ship Prince of Wales had arrived off Plymoutty with 35,000 ounces of gold dust, and dates from Sydneg- to the 9th of May. She reports 13.700 ounces moro on the way. From tables published by the Sydney Morning Herald, the total produce of the Australia colonies in the twelve months since the first discovery, amounts to 1,124,416 ounces, worth over $20.000,000, The last quotation of gold at Sydney was 64s. per oz. Flour, tea. coffee, rice. spirits and beer, were la requaet The scarcity of labor was increasing, Commercial Affairs. Loxpon Monxy Manxer, August 20.—Consols have fluctuated but slightly during the past week, 98% being the lowest and 99%; the highest quotation formoney. Om Friday they closed, both for account and money, at 993 a 993; Three and a quarter per cents, 103% 2 103%; Bank Stock, 225 a 227; bullion in the Bank of’ England, £21,601,000. Panis Bounse firm—Foufs, 104 a 168; Threes, 75 9 865. Amenican Stocks —Messrs, Boll & Sons state that very little business was transacted in American stocks during the fishery excitement, but since it became known that the matter could be amicably settled, the demand for ap- H@oved securities had revived, and within the last day oe two, the dealings had been very uetive. The quotations of the principal stocks differ but little from the last ad- vices:— United States five per cent bonds United States six per cent bonds, United States six per cent bonds, United States rix per cent bonds, "67-03. N.Y. State five per cent stock. '58~'60. Pennsylvania fivopper cont. Ohio six per cent, 70-75 Masrachusetts five per cent. Maryland five per cent,. vevenes 0634 @ OTHE Livenroor Corton Manker, August 20,—Messrs, Browm, Shipley & Co.'s Circular says :—The business in cotton be- came very animated immediately after the departure of the Asia, the transactions of the day amounting to 20,000 bales at an advance of one-quarter of a peuny on the lower qualities, to which the demand was princi confined till the arrival of the Arctic, on the 18th imst., when the excitcswsent ceased giving buyers a slight ad- vantage; and the market closes quietly but steadily at am advance of fully one-eighth of a penny per lb. in the mid. dling and lower qualities, Other descriptions of Ame- rican remaining unchanged. The quotations are as fol- lows :— Fair Orlean ++62¢d. Middling...5 7-10d. a 57d. Fair t 6d. Inf. & Ord.4d. add. Fair Mobile. The sales for the week ending this evening reached 91,520 bales, of which speculators took 36,760 bales, am@ exporters 10 000 bales. ‘The American descriptions sold. consist of 45,006 bales New Orleans, 19.000 Uplands and 19.400 0, nated at 8 600 bale siAtBHD ou RR ‘The stoek of cotton at Liverpool is called Wales, of which 503,000 are Ametican—against 667.000 at this period last year, 484.000 being American. Havre Corroy Manxer, August 20.—The sales of cot- ton for the week, to the 18th, were 11.579 bales, of which 1,500 bales were on speculation, against almost no im- ports, leaving a stock of 72,600 American, Livervoor Coun Manxrr, August 20.—The market haa been quiet at a decline in flour of 6d. a 1s. per bbl, amd on wheat, 1d. a 2d. per 70 Iba., in consequence of the im- provement in the weather, which hus again become favor- able for harvesting. Indian corn is a shade easier. Brown & Shipley quote yel'ow at 20s. 6d; mixed, 298., and white, 28s, td. per quarter; white wheat, 6s. 2d. 9 7 . Cd. a Os, per 70 Ibs. Flour— Western canal, Bi timore. and Philadelphia. 2is, a 21s, Od.; Cauadian, 208, Cd, # 21s, Gd, ; Ohio, 22s, 6d. ; sour, 19s, Livenroor Provision ano Prov anker, August 20. —McLenry’s cireular quotes beef ard pork lower. and prices nominal, as follows:—Mess beef, per tierce, 100 & 3208.; India ac 208, ; prime mess pork. per bbl... 60 quote prime mese heef at 85a 105s, for old. and 115 . for new; and prime mess pork, per 200 Ibs., at 85a 90s. for Bastern. Fine Curren is wanted. Lann very dull and drooping—falr 56 a 58s, Bacox.—VLong middles sell at 46 a 488, Astizs.—No change in value, Sales of 750 bbls, Mom treal Bevswax.—In retail demand at: late rates, Navan Bronrs —Moein is creeping up, 2,200 bbls. sold . a 128, for fine, per cwt. ons American changed hands at 87a. at 11s, Ud. \lerable business is doing fin Petersburg and South American according to quality. in lard or whale. A few tuns of sperin sold at £: ia is dearer. 500 toas changed bande, mostly at £28 1 Kicr— Has been rather qnict. 80 tierces Carolina sola at 10s ¢d. ‘Tra.—More was doing during the week at former prices. Corrre—e in good trade demand, and full rates are pid for ail descriptions Scoan—Is in limited demand. Noeales of foreign worth reporting. ¥neionrs this week present no noticeable change. Loxnow Manxyrs,—Baring Brothers’ Circular of Aug. 20 contains the following :— Coffee is in steady demand. Plantation, Ceylon and Jamaica. at auction, brought full prices ; 400 bags ware- housed Rio sold at 60a538.; no transactions in Brae wiLor St. Domingo, Several cargoes afloat are offered, butbuyers are awaiting the approaching Dutch sales. Rice.—The speculative demand has subsided, and os in small quantities are now only practicable at 3d. a 6d. reduction. Svcan.—Market inactive throughout the weck, ant continental advices report generally no disposition purchase Inon.—A fair demand for common bars at £5, free om board in Wales, Sales of fine at £6 175. 6d. a £6. STATE OF TRADE. An extended business has been transacted in the manufacturing districts, particularly in goods suitable for India, all of which have been lately more dep! | The German houses bave also entered the market more freely. andthe home demand continuing bealthy, trada enerally is in a sound condition, and producers of alt Kings, of both goods and yarns, are pretty well engage 1 at remunerative prices, the only exception being in th: markets for heavy domestics, for which, however, mor uiry is shortly looked for. i eeeee ‘business continues brisk. Wine is st! rising at Bersey. rs Per Steamship America. ad, Mrand Mra Tir and Mre Prowitost, Me iH Mrand Mrs Biake, roe PJ and a rs pa bong and two ol Passen, Thomas, Sau, Vasale, MoNab, ue Ren mlck eons Wa wa '» Mo. le! . C) UoPariang, Sullivan, Philip, Nichols sad Wavermaa, Shipping Inte! ee Fee ang. Wi i alle, Oo a Bristol; Ana, at London, Copeedi gaa; of Deage 8. Artirom Tieng 14, St Mary, at GI We, ‘Arr from Mas Tite Marlen Towards at Hovier Suse Minch, Liverpoeds do 19th, Quoem. at do. “Sid for New York—Ang 16: Bermon, rem Bs mburg; Willem a Bamea’ Lawrence, we rones, wats Sea Bictuies from Liveepool; 1 He the Calued Statoe—Now Bugland and Georgia, from © [Mor phutadelphia—Ang 17, Westmoreland, from Livers pab-Ang 17, Samuel, from N Aug 16.3 M'Glidaon. 17th, pnd Mountaincer. Livarpoos Fraocivco—Withom the Thu, trom Boocd, from Newport