The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1853, Page 1

. WHOLE NO. 7574. Y BALL. TREMENDOUS GATHERING IN TAMPL ONE WING OF THE DEMOCRACY IN COUNCIL The “ Unterrified” Ratifying the Nominations of the Syracuse Convention, ~° he, he, &0 An immense assembloge of the adherents of the soft shell section of the New York democracy congregated last evenirg at their wigwam, in Old Tammany Hall, for the purpose of responding to the action of the delegates recently assembled in Syracuse. The following call for the meeting bad been iseusd:— Unrgrniviap Democracy —Piznoe an» Seymou ‘Tax GeseRa ANo STATS ADMINISTRATIONS MUST Bi ‘TAINED BY THE UNITED DEMOCRACY —Tho democratic re- bli tors of the city and county of Now Yorn, frie part; WN E NE WET A; MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1853. object, which is colored by the fires which beam in Tan many to-night You are assembled here to ratify tas tieket which your ten have selected, and the voic? rabed here to-night will continue: its volume til the Gays of November will end with the peans of victory. We are here, I tay, one united oarty The democratic rarty is reinstated upun the old principles of the party, Heretofore there have been divisions and disseatious in the pariy, and demmoornoy drooped ite head all over the Innd. At Syracuse a ticket was nominated floally upou the platform of Wm L Marcy acd nominated by your unterrified will, and carried in triumph throughaut the State. Here you wil] allow moa word in reference to a ger- soua! matter which affcots other partie: thee myself It was exhibited at 2yracuse at tha late convention that I refured publicly to sanction the compromise aud Fugi- lve Siave law. This isa groundives febrication (Ap- And when Genera! Clarka rays that I was at in his mind, It was ssid is fact annul the right ply be has not memor: Officeholder, Does 10 eae ee trusts my constituents imprse is make him a criminal ? ye this mouth closed when he is clothed with the ropes of offi io In Syracuce there war a temple of Janus, your henorable servant is re sed as being the holier of Son: Boney C, Mu pe om. ar} a irphy, Edward Sandford, ’ , Eea., J. Tilden, Esq., W. Forney, Esq. Trask: fea et a, * Wi amdrows, Brqy Michael Doheny, itsq.,”” in. Les flatinguisited democrats, rder of the Committes of Arrangements, Fernand ‘Konkel Reed John H Holmes, James Steers, wi Miver, John MoArthur, Cherles #letoher, Miles B Andrus, Jovob F. Oakley, John Kelly Robert Flea A. Secor, John Quin 4.8. Vosbure, ‘Thomes W. Adams, John Cochrane, Gershon Coben, LB. Shepard. William D. Kennedy, bogey ~+..0m Murray, L. B. SHEPARD, Chairman. | T.BVooens, } Secretaries Id point of numbers the demonstration was very im posing, Tammany Hall was crowded almost to i's fall extent. The signal for the meeting was given by the ‘discharge of artillery from the Park a7 o'clock in in the evening, and the guns continued to fire at inter- vals uatd the proceedings were terminated. A band was stationed on the balcony im front of the Hall, and per- formed its part in attracting @ crowd. Shortly after the hour sppolated, the members of the committee, and ome lesding democrats, entered the reom by the private etairease and took their seats on the platform. The dcors communicating with the main staircase were then opened, aud the ‘‘unterrified”? poured in like a flood and eccupied the room. The meeting was called to order by the nomination of Dapiel F. Tiemann as President. Mr. Tmann briefly acknowledged the honor conferred on him ~ . ‘The following list of Vice-Presidents of the meeting was then read :— - ‘VICE-PRESIDENTS. Werd 1—Jchn B Holmes, James Brag, eae og es 4 Alfred Chancellor, 3—Jobn E, Devin, P. G Molony, 4—Jchn W Avery. John Robbins, 5—Theophilus Pesk, John D 6~—Patrick Kelly. James McGrat 7—A J. Wesvervelt, Col John A. Bogart, 8- George Paulding, BT Gitmore, 9—Wm J. Brisley, Solomon Banta, 10—E F, Purdy Henry D Johasoo, L1- Hugh Crombie, W. D. Craft, W2-N. P McGowan, C. W. Lawrence, p tear Marriner, Geo. U. Covert, 4 r, Peter Davidson, a A. sive ae Thorn, ayes A fm. C Sesman, wr J Frodorick R. Lee, 1—! oer? . 19—D. D. Nash, James C. i» - 20—freeman Camp ell, James M. Post. ‘The following gentlemen were a'xo named Secretacie. of the: meeting :~- i SECRETABITS, Ward J—Edward Daltoc, Ward 11—Andrew Mills, 2—Joha Robins: 2; 12—James MeLeod, 8—Daniel Moouey, 13—J's, Cam 4—Geo, A. Bickford, 14—Howard Vi 6—Henry Doherty, 15—Joha B. Ryer, 6—Theo. Timolat, 16—Andrew Deary, 1—Wm. Gary 17—Patrick Dee, 8—Henry David, 18—Amos F, Hat o—Jas. D. Baldwin, 19—John O'Ksefe, 10-E H Willis, 20+John McClave. ‘The folowing re:olutions were then read as the senti- vmentrof the meeting :— RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, That we adte:e firmly to the resolutions acopted by the Balttmore Convention in 185, as embedy- ing the principles of the democracy of the wi Union; that Pre-icent Pierce, in his ioaugural address, in the formevion of his cabinet and in all his measures thus fer ‘bas shoon himself faith‘ul to those Liao | has fally met the expectations of his constituenta, that his administraticn is entitled to our uxqualified approba- ticm ond ay Renolved, t we deem it proper on this occasion to -@xpress Our con:inued and unwave: confidence in our distinguished fellow-citizen, William L_ Marcy, Secretary of State— that hislong, able, ard faith(ul services in the councils, both of this State and of the nation, entitle him to the lively gratitude of his countrymen Resolved, That Horatio Seymour, Governor of this State, and the officers assoc‘aied with him in the admi- nistratim of the sta‘e government, by their earnest efforts to arrest corrupt and illegal expenditures of the public t/easure—to piece the finances of the State on a sourd nd con: titutional basis, to maiatain the union and integrity of the dem cratic party, and in all respects to preserve the honor cf the State untarnished, have proved themselves worthy of our bighest regard. Restived, That we cordially spprove the 2 of the Democratic Repu? icas Convention held at Syracuse en the 13th and 14th deys of Septemver, instant; that in its wise and conciliatory course, its efforts to ve union ast y- ita willingness to sumbit all ques- tions to the peniere id the rity, . fa its resclu. tions, broad pations|, a. . im lang " pint, it aig ota fairly sod flay the mnoree iy 0: the whole State. and left to secedera no excuse for their action but a desire to overthrow the demo- oratic party, to aeseil the national and State adminis. trations, ard to gain acoes to the publis funds by aid of whig aliies and corrupt contacts. ived, That the demceracy of the city of New York rel again to send greetings to the demosracy of the State, and with them their congratulstions thet the -sause of their former divisions have been displaced by a Ble, ‘But, gretyicg aio the ovosideratioa, They Senngt rat as consideration, oat a deprente the recMeseness which at Syracuse wich- dew ceriain delegates of th from regularly or- ized convention, becauze of thelr revealed inefficiency ‘compel a majority fram thelr support of the national @.d btare admivistrations into antagonism thereto, We leer cf but one differezce between the Syracuse resolu- tions, ond are taugh: by it, that the man who could re- fuse approbation of a Presi st a hotel, would have “Deen crmpelled to acccrd {t in the convention; and we therefore believe that thei escape from the convention wns contrived for no other influence, and effec ed for no ether Pa EOe, than those of impcring upon the demo ernsy of State a counterfeit issue betwoen them end the pational end State administrations. The attempt waa its fatture, and we recognize but one dem> cracy, ove platform, ove ticket. Resolved, That we approve of the nomination of Isaac A. Verplank for Secretary of State, Robert Kelley for ~Com ptroller, Martin Grover for Attorsey General, Francis ‘Segur for Tieasurer, And.ew J. Yates for Canal Commis- sioner, Wiliam C. Dryer for State Prison Inspector, Wheeler H. Bristol for State Evgineor, Charles H Rug- gles and Hisam Dexiofor he of the Court of Appeals, ‘acd Albert Edgerton for Clerk of the Court of Appeals; that wa 1tcogrize them all as men of high character for @apacity, integrity, aod mae fidelity to democratic ipies and that we will use all honorable means to -@lect them. Resolved, That we eepecially commend to the psople of this city. for thelr support, our fellow citizen, Robert Kelley, who is nomineted for Comptrolier, and whose eminect talents in the management of financials ffaira, 6 well as his admitted purity of character ard devotion to the public welfare, which have been vo often tried, and ‘fre #0 wellknown here ia the community where he re- Resolved, Tkat among the most gratifying results of democratic arcercaney beth {a the State and nation are the determined effo:te which are making to restore the rules of bonest; in the management of the publis finaaces, to prevent frauds upon the treasry, to out off rinecure offices, to divoountenance corrup: jobs and all schemes for public plunder. under whatever prevence the; may be ursed, ara to establirh a higher tone of ‘2 ndministering the affe'rs of government. |. That we aporore t ond tdmtie the patriotic reui'ment expressed by tho Pre-ident in his inaugural ade hat the rights whict pertain to every citizea of oyu lie, at bome end abroad, must be sacredly jeined, and that wo heortily approve of the galiant ich Copteto Lograbaw, of the United States Navy, on & recent occa ton, in the pert cf Sarma, acted np to the spike of this American sentiment, by rescuin Metin Korea fom the fangs of Austrian tyranny, and v sehing the derpets of the Old World that this repub- Lie will orotect ber citizens, if need be, by arms, in all parts of tae world, ‘The first sp aker Introduced wa Joun Cocnnann, Esq. He came upon the stand, amid much applause, and ond - Fellow-Citizers—I* is pleasant to ones again address the cemoerata 4 New York after one’s return from the sete of war, Wear moved with one common desire aud the key. This story isthe evoret of the bolting at Sy- racuae. I vever had the key. I would not touch it. It was in the hands of ¢! where is ovght to be It was raid the offi issued bandbills ou his own authority, If this is true, which it is not could such ® cunnicg and astute party a3 ibat once pres! over by he who once had ths edito. rial charge of the Argus, and wo now is reaping plea eure in Southern reas, be frightened by cuca s ruse? (Here @ tumbler of water fell from the siaad, saturating some of the reporters, which some sald was throwing cold water Le the press) Tue speaker: here alluded to Mr. Mabbett, « the fighting mea who frighvened the cure, and said he was upon the stand 8, Show hia up,’ “Show him ir. Mabbett, of Durchess agray haired man, was then introduced, who raid he was obliged to the cempeny for the compliment. they had paid him) Mr. Cochrane proceeded—It is the Americana principle asvert- ¢dacd carried out by Capt. Ingraham in the caseof Koszta that we engraft upon our banners. (Appiause.) After Mr, Cochrane bad retired from the stand, Mr. Jvbn Robinson, of the Second ward, who acted as Secre- tary of the meeting, came forward ang road the following letters received from gentlemen who bad been invite#to addrecs the meeting: ~ LETTER FROM HON. JOHN A. DIX. g ~ New ca Sept 23, 1853 ‘i G futt1 ery much regret that my engagements ei ote me to cttend and address the meoting to be held st Tammany Ha. this evening, to ratify the proceedings of the Democratic ».**® Convention at Syra- cue, of which the Hon John B, Skiw@F was temporar, Chairman, and the Hon, A P. Grant wa" Presiden Regarding it as the regularly organized repréav *#tion of the dewooratic party of tho State, sustaiuiog the no- ministration of the feders] government upon the prin- ciples cee by General Pierce, and the administra- tion of the State government. upon the basis cf its ac- tion at the late jons of the Lexislature; and havin; from my persoral acquaintarcs wi:h Robert Kelley, ans nearly ail the gentlemen rominated on the t’cket’ with him. the highwst corfiderce in thelr capacity. integrity ard devotion to democratic principles, I shall cheerfull; give them all the support in my power during the pend- ing canvass azd at the coming election. . lam, very respectiully, your friend and fellow eltizen, JOHN A. DIX Messrs. Wau. D. Kennedy, &c., Committee. Jost as the reading of Mr. Dix’s lotter was fini+hed, the contingent of the Eighteenth ward arrived in the room, with bapners and mwic. A square, lantern looking transparency, was borne in front of the force having on one side the representation cf a gamecock, armed with formidable spurs, and holding in his beck a scroll in- scribed, “Unterrified Democrasy ” Several other bau- nerr axd lanterns bore similar devices, and the names of the various nom inees of the scft sxeil cection in the Syra- cure Convention. The Secretary was of course silenced by the entry cf this body, but after the banners were placed on the platform, and the band had played Hail Columbia, the Secretary was enabled to resume and read the following letters :— FROM COMPTROLLER WRIGHT. Arsany, Sept, 21, 1853. Wiig pase paar? dasitation, 2 Chae Sensing of emccrscy at Tammany Hall, on Fri: evening next, is before me, It fudse encumbered with other engegementa, which render it impossible to compl; the request. I rejoic+, hewever, at the early. vigorous movement from Tam@any Hail in favor of the. memization-cf the party and susti the pational acd State administrations, It ts ome pently weooee. that the true demccracy of the city of New York sheuid be foremo:t in the contest to meet the enemies of the party, ita wages and unity. It was these that the demonstration of hostility to President Pierce, bis cabinet and poilcy, first made ite appearance. It was through the representatives from that city that the fist mcuvemert was made to disturb the basis of the up‘on of the paity as settled in 18/9 by a renewal of the agitation of the question cf slavery; and in the late S;rscuse Corvention the bolters end disorganizers had all their apparent strength reflected through the repreertatives from sihet city. These bolters did xot exhibit s manly ‘secession from their o:d party arscciations upon any ground of pricsiple but upon the shallow pretence that they, Ne* York peliticianr, were afraid of the interference of bulites and rondies. hao rca gpa pe the rural districts can- not to believe such a story ‘as this. It ts right, therefore, that the friends of the national and State adainistrations—-the united cemocracy—should rally at the Old Wigwam, and show to those terrified bolters the regular demecratic orgavization, that the true. relia: bie Olc Guard stand firm. unterrified, and ready to meet their ancient eens his new allies, with their ranks thinned a little by derertion, but yet strong enough to conquer a victory over both. I am, very respeo:fully, your obedient servant, J.C. WRIGHT. To Mestrs Keonedy and others, Committee, FYROM STATE TREASURER WELCH. ALBANY, Sept. 2) Mrssrs. KENNEDY, Sxcor, AND ornrrs, ComMITTEE Gentlemen—It will be out of my 30 accept your invitation to sddresa a metting of th mocracy of the city apd Moaca | of New Yo t Tamm: Hell on Fri day evening. But while c’ led to dec! Jour invi- you that no demccrat in the State inverest than I do ia the success of the ticket you t to ratify and be debe In lookirg over the gs of the regular Conven- ticn at Syracure, I can discover nothing of which any right m'nded democrat bas rea+cn to complain. Thefrierds ‘the raticnal and State administrations, acted through- out with an obvious determination to prevent secession axd disunicn, and to unite upon oe plavform and in the support of oneticket all who pro‘essed to bo d»mocrata, It they failed in the sccompishment of these ob. jecta, that failure ia entirely owirg toa determination, Tong since formed by the leaders of the diso:gasizers, to build up, in any event, a secara‘e aod hostile organiza- thon, and to use it for the prostration of the democrac; ofthe State and ration. The receesion from Brin Hall was witbout excuse or just:fication. It was ano) and urdirguised repudiation of the democratic org sniza- tion of the State, and will be so regarded by fair- minded demoerata throughout the Union. In making the ticket the convention exhibited an ear- nest desire to meet the public expectation, and to sub- rerve the public interes! lt bes presented for our suffreges the names of able and incorruptible mea, to wom the destinies of our nob!e commonwealth may be sefely entrusted, and around whom the united¢em:cracy will rally with @ vigor acd enthusiasm deserving aod promising +uccers. beg Pe for the pears 3° bave done me, I re. m our o| servant, pci bianatonr ie BENS. WELCH, JR. FROM HON. HEMAN J. REDFIELD. ‘New York, Sept, 22. 1858, Gen1LemEn—Your note of the 19th inst . inviting me to address a meeting of the democracy of the city and ccunty of New York, at Tammany Hall, on the evening ef the 2td inet, haa been received. While [ am con- strained to plead my oge and physiesl inability toadd ess the meeting to which you refer. yet I desire to partici- pate with you ‘‘iniatifyiog our State ticket and ce. mentirg the bonds that -unite the States of our confed- exacy.?” I intend to maintatp, from pe-sonal observation aa woll ‘an information, that the ticket lately nominated at Mer- ket Hal), ia Syracuse, with the name of Robert Kelley for C.mptroller. is the regular demoeratic ticket Notwith- standing the gross miarepre-entation that has gone forth upon the rubject, Iam quite sure that no sagacious and unprejudiced mind cam, for a moment, entertain a doubt upon the subject. I shail vote this ticket as the true demeaatio ticket, pledged to the support of our rational axd State acministrations. In giving my suppert to this ticket, Tam itfluenced qu’ much by tire to see the administration of the pubiic affeirs of our own State placed in democratic hands, as a regard fo those netic questions which have, of late years, ciarracted the democracy of the country. Indeed these questions, for the ‘ast two years, we have considered as serthe—com promued—ard, coking at the resolations adop ed by the two secticns of the party lately at Syra- cure, it is difficult to perceive any farther grounds of Ofference vpon these questions. ‘The Caral question, also, has been wetted by 8 oom- premie, (Ike the word,) between the Senate and Aa umbly. The amendments of tue constitution agreed uj on £04 proposed by the last Logislotare, will donbt leva reetive tha nearly unaniwous vote of the whole people of this State, We bave mow really nothing to quarrel abeut. Is tt wire or just then, st thie time, to revive the old con voversicn éf 1948 %—=to arraiga thoie woo then dit tbe supperte Gen, Cazo~ about the 6, and the enrapromise measures of Coa to shoulder with trere men In redeomls g the Siate and motional acminis- trations fiem the hends of cure pponent Pe , Tho cnly pictext wbich bas met the “‘pudlic eje’ for the opposition tokes put io nomls. mat syracuse is found in the letter of Mr Barnes to Mr. Shinner ia which the former stated that “he and his frieads did not consider vhemsetves in tafety in an assemblage con- tolled and overswed by bullies, imprrted for the pur- pore.”’ The feet thi the delegates of the Conven- Hen had previowls asvewcied and ected together ina quiet a1 ¢>der)y maxrer, uotil tt wae a certained which cretion bed tha majority, wereld reem to repel yy idea that there was any well (oaated apprehanaion o€ : dtorder and personal violence. I’ cannot give Mr. Baz nes credit even for an affrightened imagination. And I cannot believe that aay / ¢ man. whose mint is urblassed by prejudice cam differ from me ia opinion that the letterof Me Barnes is ev dence only of a pre determization not 10 abide the prooredings of the Eon. vention after it was ascertai that he and his asso ciates bad no: the power to contro! them, conceded on all hands that reform he policy and practice of those who, of the mavagement of the canals. Ty's reforin is to be introduced in part by the proposed amendments of the constitution, which repudiate the iden that canal contracts are oper subject of party Blo elect honest men to will introduce further reform in the expendi ture of the public money, for it is quite evident, that if th presevt evormous expenses for surerintendence and yopsirs of the canals sball continue, there will be little enoourasement to hope that our large public debt will ever beextinguirhed by the surplus revenuee, as provided by the constivution. The times requize every man to think and act upon thi: now absordizg question Every elestor, every tar peyer, should remember that bois part of the State he cannot ceparate bis own incividual iaterest and pros perity from sbat of the Sate. In submitting to « further increara cf the capal debt, we must fosist that there shall be returp on the part of our public servants to the praciicex and precepts of those fathers of the osnala, Stephen Vac Reawelaer, DeWitt Clinton Geary Seymour, Clery Yourg, Jonas Earl, Michael! Hoffman, and Silas ria Prompted by the sawe rense of public virtue and hon eaty that governed thore Ceparted patriots while in the public service, we may yet continue to hold up the con- stitution and public policy of the Eapire State for the admiration ana exnmple of her sister States, With an apology for thir long communication, Tam your obd’t. servant. HEMAN J REDFIELD. To Wiliam D. Kennedy and others, Committee, The Secretary raid that the committee had received some twenty: five or thirty replies to thelr circulars of in. vitetion, of which the following is a copy: — INVITATION TO SPEAKERS. TUE GENERAL AND STATE ADMINISTRATIONS MUST BR SUSTAINED BY THE UNITED DEMOCRACY. Tammany Bait, New Yorx, Sept. 19, 1853. Sir—We are com mistioned by the Committee of Ar- rargements of the Democratic R-prblicaa General Com- mittee of this city, to invite you. to address a mesting of the democracy of this city and couvty, to be held at Tex many Hall, on Friday evening, the 20d of September, at half past seven o’clcek. In extending to you an invitation to address the demo. cratic electors of this city, we aro impressed with your devotion to Cemccratic principles, and earnestly hope that your ergegements may be such as will enable you to participate with us in ratifying our State ticket and cemertirg the bords that unite the States of our con: federation. WILLIAM D. KENNEDY. } CHAS, A. SECOR. 1 Committee. late years. bave M B. ANDRUS. J_F. OAKLEY. (HAS. FLETCHER, J The Hazarp beirg anxious to ptocurd in gdod season for the printers copies of the resolutions and li-ts of the Cfiicers of the meeting, and some of the replies reesived from the most distinguished of the persons whose namea were announced in the call as promising to address the meeting, we made several attempts yesterday afternoon to got those documents, but we vere not able to succeed, the commitiee not having had matters arranged. We there fore, inthis difficulty, had recouree to the only source within our power to precure copies of these replies #0 as to bave them put into the printers’ hands. We selected some of the lesding names appearing on the placard who had been invited to at'end--among them Mr. Collector Bronacn, and Charles O’Concr, Exq, United States Dis- trict Attorney—and addrersed to them a-note requesting copies of their letters to the committee, which they have vory kindly forniched to us. The followirg are the letters of Messrs. Bronson and O'Conor, which were not read at the meeting. The re: son for their being omitted will appear very obvious on perusal -— LETTER FROM GREENE C. BRONSON, COLLECTOR OF TBE Port. New York, Sept. 22, 1853, GuyTuEME— I Lave received your invitation to address the cemccjacy of the city at Tammany on Friday evenirg. ard to participate wit you in “ratifying our State ucket”— meawng the ticket which was last pomi watid at the recent Syracuse Convention Although it must ba known to ycu that [ am not tm the habit of ad- diverizg pelitical aescmblion, eancor requires me to add, that I do not interd, in ary form to support the ticket As a lover of honesty in politics, as well as in other things, aud of govd order in vociety, Ic nnot approve of reminations becvght ebout by fraud and violence. Those who introduce convicts ard bullies into our cpnveations, for the purpoxe of controling events, must not expect that their proceedings will be ranctioaéd by ma, waat- ever course may be pursced by orners. ‘Althor gh this is ground ensugh for declinicg your in- vitaticn, I will add, that if ail the nomiaess were other- ore the public under been striviog for tha the early completion of hame!ess breach which meeting of we bave witposwed of past pledges in relation to tho ca pals, there can be no reas2pable ground for hope that new promises will be performed. Tre whole teoor of my life revders it unnecesrary for me to make apy prcfessions of attachment to Cemocratic principles, or to the good o'd-fashioaed republican psaity. which has stood by the country, the covstitution, apd the laws, through all times and cBarges. And the fact that I accepted and still continue to bcld clice under the President makes it equally un- Becesrary for me s¢ an honert ard honorable man, to ney that his admizistracion of the government, in con- formity with the principles annourced io the Baltimore platiorm end his inaugural addzess, will at all times re- ceive my cordial support. Yeu eay of the “State administration,” that it ‘must be sustsired.” Iam ata loss to know what you intend to co by way of upholding the State officers; for they have +0 conducted public affaira for the past few years, ttat not one of them. (with the exception of Mr Mather,) was to muchas mentioned for a nomination in either branch cf the Convention. The only way in which you can rustain them fa by perpetuating thelr policy in re- Jatin to the conels; ard, in my judgment. nothing could be moie ipjurious to the best interests of the city and State of New Yok + in these times of double deal 6 T have deemed it proper, ig, to peas plainly but without any intention of giving oflence. Tam, very respectful’y, youre, (oop) GREENE C, BRONSON, Me.rrs, William D Kennedy and others, Committee. LETTER FROM CHARLES O’CONOR, ESQ., THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATI ORNEY. New Yonx, Sept. 21, 1853, GxnTizMen—I bave received your circular of ths 19:h inat., in which, on behaif of the Committee of Arrange- wente, you extexd to me an invitation to address a meet- ing of the democracy of this city and county, to be held at Tammary Hall on rar mt Kialn desi:ing me to par- ticipate with you in rati 78, your State ticket, ‘asd cementing the bonds that unite the States of our confed erscy ” ‘There are two State tickets before the public nomi pated by two separate assemblies of profesced demo- crats, which were copvered by the seme authority, and beld at the same time aod place Which of there tickets ie entitled te Lis preferonce and support is a question now forced npon every democrat in the State and as well by your letter of invitation as by’ the public an bourcément of my name smcng thore invited to address the inter ded meeting, 1: ie rendered incumbent beg me to state frenkly, ard at thisear'y period, how, for my own porronal government I have rescved it. ‘At the ensuing. and all futare elections in which I may be ailoned to porte T shall give my fali support to that State tichet, by whatsoever pame it may be called, which shall be wort distinstly and bly ber Jas to “oomenting the bonds that unite the States of our con- feceracy '’ All who know mo will credit this ayowal. Alibeugh thus fully sgreeing with the only princiole takev rotioe cf in your circular I cannot advocete the election of what it calls your ticket, Judging the tick ete before us by the names and known antecedents of ike cpposing cardidstes found upon them or by the rames and published observations of the lading mem: bers tbe conventions by which thore tickets were ye pectively nomirated. no reasonab!e doub? can be en- tertained which cf them is most devoted to preserving opicn ard barmeny between the States of this confeder- acy. One of the conventicns was uncontaminated by he atl pet! tages as vhnies; tor ine! or LJ any heweve? slight ‘to disturb that anion and harmony; the cardicates put forth by it are equally free from reproach Turning to the contemplation of the other convention, I fizd that sll its lesders were but recently engaged ina course Sle oe ogitation Cirectly ten ‘to discord between Northern and Southern States. It has in- coed presented s platform of principles unqualidedty de- novreing that politics! agitation as dangerous to the pormeaner ey of the Union. ard inadmissible among demo- eret#; but when it is considered that the leaders, with ene unirop e-elve exception exprersly withheld assent to that platform, or reppdtated it, the resolution adopting it is cot ip my opinicn entitled to any confdesce whatever, Ove of the cor di¢ates nominated by this body. who was bimrelf e wen ber of it. retured bis assent to these very orivelples in the mort emphatic manner an lately as the montd cf Jove, 1852 As fer ania koown tome be still reputiates them. It Ja preeumable that be the onimes of the corvention ebich nomins m, and Throw uo reseon for eaoporing that avy of bis associates cu tbe ticket sre in this renpect unlike bim. Mo choton between tickets thu neo is easily rade, Ledopt thot which was wade by & convention of 1d, urqnestored ard unqnestinnndle demosrate, vbore plexiform iy ute xceotiowable in its terme is admit. td ce ail bands to havo been adopted with sincerity. and correrpends with the pelttionl life apd actions of ite tramera Tpholl support, to tho best of my ability, Nekrd firee nominates at Syracuse, and headed W, Citsron, for Secretary of & ae sergant, SEE FER EERE Teepe TTT ONOR To Willem D Kennedy, Evq,, and others. Committes. Genera) Tromas was then introduced to the audience, and said Fellow Clt'zns—i -ome not hors this evening to a4- Gress you, bet mersty a3 @ scectator. A few partial friends have induerd me to msrigo to you a faq of ths rersore why I rejoice iv the pro erdiogr of tre Syracuse Convention Irejose because it bas vnrred our party ard clesred off al! i'+ old enewies, co thet thers re nslov vut two divi ioms—the errided @od the unterriied da mocracy (Cheers.) Follow citirane- I was at that convention, and | knew the procsedings which took place there; I know that men who voted for the democratic party went there with a predetermination mot to vote with us, they were determined to go ast Franklin Piezee une Horatto Sez nour, for they knew that ths feces of beth were set egainst peculation ard plunder, aud that they »-ean to guard safely the pubiic treasury. (Apolawe) They bad de‘ermined to form a bulance-of. power perty, where tbey could throw the pewer yoto the bands of the whiga, by which means they could seech the public treasury. Our follow- citizen and fellow dem-crat who has 50 eloquently ad- drested yon, when the convertion was about to organize deciarec thet he and his friend were willing to go upon the platform and mskea fair ticket but it produced no ¢ffect ucen the leaders who had determined to go from the Cemocratic party. although it was recel: with un- bounded applause by the peo They said they wera 4d by bulliee from New York, w! there was not the c.nvention who did not state it was false. mont fortunate occour/enee for the democratic P ‘We are sll united ko ® platform and sat of brinet-les, and we willact with united 3. Tae de- mocrat« of New York ently require to rouse themselves to show to the world that New York will remain firm. (Ap plause.) I eppeal to you to 1ook over the country ani tee South Carchira. Tennessee, Kentucky and even Ver mont—benighted Vermont has come into the ranks wit the election of Franklin Pisroe [ray will victory, which bse perched ro often oa our banners before, will victory Low go over to the enemy ? I say we have such a ticker a6 for high character, ne gee and capacity, was never presented to the demoorats of New York (applause ) And I wor ld enzecially call upon you to remember thet their cancidsts for Comptroller, whom they call a demo. crat, sidedon every party question with the whigs, I ask if be is eniitied to be classed with the party he voted sgainst ? On the contrary we have a candidate for capacity, tigh character. and integrity, ia Robert Kelley, and we will bring up evel Majority as will show our appreciation of bia char: Applause) Fellow citi- zeas, there is more at stake in this than a mere trigmph ip the city of New York. Let every demccrat, whea gcen to ike poils, remember that he is fighting for the pieces under which we have grown towhat we are I: ls vader democratic rule that ail our acquisitions cf territory have beon msde. It was under it that Flo rice, Lovitispa, Texas, and California were acquired; that the Ameriosn eagle is perched upon the Rosky Mcuptains, exterding her protecing wings from osean to ocean, dicding the oppresred of all lands to cone urder her protecting wings ond enjoy peace and liberty. (Applause ) The President rose at the conclusion of Gereral Thomas’ rexarks, and introduced Mr, Mabbett, who, hs said, it was cvident from bis sppeararce was not a fight ing map, ond whos religious prixciples, being those of the Quaker, were also of a peaceful character. ix, Mapseat who isa hon a acd the prime of life, and whord Teoks Qdstalaly wate Hor maigstive of belligerent Propenatics, ¢.t00 forward and spoke briefly 4d follow: :— Iwill give you o Mttle history of our dolcgs at Syra- cure. Iam to tbe beck boxe an old Jackson deno- erat, I bsve never served in any other party. Tre trouble per out of stmethiog. perhaps, that I raid reapecting your New York delegation, and { took an incependent +taud upon it, The evening before they vt into a private caucus, and they appointed upon their delegation Ned Crosswell, and the whole difficulty grew out of that. I protested against the delegates whore seats nere contested thet they ehould not vote Duteheas county was the first in the State to vole for union, and i; will be the last one to shrink from the sup- port of the cause. After this brief ¢xplanation Mr. Mabbett resumed his seat. Col S4must J. Tipen was the next speaker. He said : I expected to be a listner here instead of a speaker, But inasmuch as some of the speakers are absent who were appointed to address. you, I cannot refuse the invitation to take the stand. Never before have I ceon euch « collection im fammany Hall, except, perhaps, upon the eve of the Presidential election. The working wan, the bone sxd simew of the party, are here to night; these who fought the battles of the demoeracy sgatoat the bank are here to night; those who fought for the prizciples of Jackron sre nere to-night. I shell not jou by @ recital of the causes of the civicion st Syracuse Those who Lave preceded me have placec the incts fully before you. It was only a scheme on the partcf a few to throw the State into the hands of ghe whigs. No quesiion divided the convention, excep: the question of edjournmert. When word was sent to the adawant‘nes by Mr. Mabbett, whom you have seen Tra Barnes, the Co sallagapsscipapting fi kien tn "poasbte omer 4 j veniten was! g for Over them, wha’ sord oid this mam send beck by our punceful iriead? Why. he ssid he was sfraid to come. He was afraid to trurt bis lV’e with ovr Quaker friend. Well. the adaman- tines presented a ticket to the State, and whom do put atits bead? Why, James E Cooley whoopauly, inst sin'er, in Albary, denounced the administration of Frapkiln Pieroe. ‘Need I say more to prove he i+ not wor thy cf democratic support, and that the whols thing is only a reheme to defeat the true democracy’ What has F aublip Pieroe done that be sh bedenounesd? [put bra forfeit the cenfideace c Tt ail arises fem +: Cefy its contratic. in, that six out of every seven olficas sre filled by men who voted for Gen. Casa in 1848 Now, thould the democratic :arty be broken up because of the dietribution of «fice? Can it be divided for. that reasoa Without dirgrace? To appease these beliers fot the party President Pierce must allow them te put their hands ints the (adecge treasury to the elbow. Unless he surrendered to these thieves bis rights, he could bave no truce with them If you permit the Canal Board to gointo the bands of the whiga, I am convinced that the nine millio1 ‘will fail to complete the canal, and that a tax of nalf million @ year will be saddled upon the people. (Hore the people began to show impatience for this prosy epeech, and sllenoed him with their applanie, stamping and ober noises, and calls for “ Rynders.”” * Rynders,” avd“ Van Besen.”) Jadge MayxaxD was next introduced, and addressed the meeting substantially as follors :— Tam not about to inflict a speceh upon you. I amon; bere to fill upa vecuum until rome more eminent speak- era can adéréra 5ou, There will be only two great parties in thi« country; but even in the ranks cf the democracy there will be divisions, avd that is the state in which th democratic party of this State finds iteeif now. T lixtle cection which cpposes the State avd national admia- iasrations claims that it is the democracy of the country. Who composes sbe sdroinistration ef this country? Frepblin Pieroe is at its head, axd he and Siles Wrigat and Wiltiem R. King were the confidential advicers of Grverel Jackson They supported him against all the stacks of the federal party—that party w! said that his government was ruining the country. Here tho speaker eulogized the acts of President Pierce and Horatio Seymour, A Voicr—Mr, Van Buren. The Sruakee—Mr. Van Buren bas f68"eome yet. I es, you van word I will leave the stend as scon as he gina to climb the platform: (Laughter) I+ is pricciple; of the democratic party thet have made the country bat it row is, and bat for them we never would beve bad cuch extenstve acquisitions of territory. He 67 <¥@ of the benefits which accrued from this cxtinsloa, and raid that, if the whige were allowed their way, the preyress of the country would be greatly retarded. Tne acquisition of Califorzia he alluded to especially es a procf of this, Azd we sbsli got, said he, moze verritory aa feat as our necessity requires it. The eperker next referied to the other section of the party, whieh, he rad, was composed prizcipally cf cle whigs ard who were now i. their old prisciples, likes dog to bis vomit This, however, was not the first cace of division in the patty, for Edwin Crovwell and Daniel 8. Dickinson were opposed to Silas Wright, and dtd all in their power to defeat his election the seeond tume, This little bolting squad dig not leave the party om account of the compromi-e mfaxsures, al- though they tiled to make that ic:preseion on the public m Here the speoker resumed hia seat, amid repeated ap- plause, and the stand was tehen by S. W. Cont, a mombar of the Yourg Men’s Democratie Union Clu, who spoko at con:idevable length on the refuge which this country prereuted to there who fly from oppression in the Old World. Ho concluded by seying that thero never wass member of his family, as far back as he could trace, who wane whig. No more speakers offering, the Chairmen asked what was the farther will of the meeting. A dozen voices called for an ad journment, and, as it seemed to be about the most judidions thing, the motion for adjournment’ was carried, and the meeting separated. Naval Intelligence. ‘Tus FientsG Squapxoy.—The tshiug squadron is dis- versed, by the ordera carrying the vesoels to different dortinaticpa, The Princeton goes to New York; the yare to Washington ; the Fulton to Philadstphia; and the Decatur is already at Boston ie | for distant ser- vice We im that the Commodore will probably haut Gown his broad pennant tomorrow, All the vessels of the squadron bave teen on the most evergotic eervice ees July They have parsed over pearly taelve thou rand wiles ip their several cruires, The Full alone, cer her indowi'ablo and gallant Watson ‘accom oMshed tour tt She would make an - © Geapateh verre! for the emergencies of the Navy Derartmente-and she ought to be rotained for that pur- pore, Portsmouth, (N, I.) Morning Chronicle, Sept 22. Mors Dearne oy U. S Navat Evxotseens py Yarrow Frvex —Information bas resched sha Navy Department of the recent desth of Second Aseietant Kepinoer Wash. ug op Hl Noes, snd Third Agelotant Eeg'neer George kK. Senced, in the vie nity of Perarcola ot seilow fever. Me N, te a ecu of Captain hones of the Ualwd States revenue marine, U. & Sreamer Waker —The Mobile Advertiser says the survey sg steamer Watker was laid up for the sammor at Pensnocla with an officer and cre* of eight men to toke caro of her The cfficer (engineer none) end six men bave died, so toat coly two semain, The U.S frigate Constitution was at Sierra Leoce August 17, all en YORK HERALD. - PRICE TWO CENTS. Police Intelligence. REMARKADPLE CASK OF ROBBERY AND FORGERY— TWO MEN ARRESTED, CHARGED WITH PARTICI- PATING IN THE OFFENCE. Yesterday two men, named Issac Morris and Joseph Bervetein, were brought before Justice Osborn, at the Tombs, charged with belog concerned in the stealing of an Minols State bond for $1,000, a certificate of depostt for $200, and $80 in money, the property of Mr. Belden Ressequit, a resident of Vea Buren, Onondaga county, N.Y. The circumstances under which the conplainant lost bis property, and discovered trace of thebond, is a follows :— _~ On Tuesday last Mr, Ressequil wes at Syracuse, and, wbile stepping into the care, just oo their departure, a pickpocket réieved him of hia wallet, coutaicing the Diinots bord ard money ax above described. The book wes not missed until some short time after, and too late to take apy immediate measures for the apprehencion of the thief. The foliowing day, (Wednesday,) Mr. Ressequil sent word to Wadsworth & Sheldon, brokers, No. 20 Wali street, notifying thew of the loss, knowing them to be the agents fer the State of Mlinois, for the payment of ioterest on anch bonds, cautioning them from negotia- ting s bond of that description. ‘This adver'isement an fortunately came sbout two hours bebiod time, as Isanc Morris bad already sold them the identical bond acd re otived frem them acheek on the Metropolitan Bank for the eum of $760. The followirg ia a copy of the oheck:— Pe ) No, 5,726. Now York, Sopt. 21, 1863, Mrrrorouran Bank inl s S 5 3 By § 2 2 = 5 nf i 5 f & e $ eocoo ecooces ecoecccoccceccococcecz0000S Finding themselves duped, they iastituted immadiate mesewes for the cetection and arrest of the gailty par ties. The bavk was notifed not to pay ths chook, and officer Woolley. of the First ward, was placed in pouses- sion of the facts, which led to the arrest of Mc. Morrie, It seers that Morris wae the person who rold tho bend. and on the receipt of the check, for seme reason at present not acconnted foc, be requevted Wadawo:th & Sheldcn to make the check jable to the or¢er of T. L Megagnon & Co., a re+ponvible, well keown Girm, at No. 4 Wallstreet, This check, as is alleged by Mr. Morris, was encorced by Bernstein, who signed the name of the firm, but instead ef spelling the mame correctly, he wrote T. L. Magnus & Co. The check then passed into the 3 of Joseph E Ebrick & Co.. jawollers, of No. 19 Maiden lave, who likewire placed their name on the back of the check, and thea deposited it in their ac cunt with the Irving Bank: and on Thursday, throagh the bank exchange, the check found ite way to the Me- tropolitan Bank, when the last holders were noiified of the Bay went be ng stopped. ‘hus the case was traced up. Mr Morris waa ariested, snd be informed the police that be obtained the Iilinols bend frem Mr. Bernstein, and that after ob'aising the check from Wadsworth & Sbeidon, he gave it to Bern- stein, whom ke raw endorgs the name of T. D Magagnoa theré¢h, Bérvatein bad left the city for Albany. The officer went in puyeuit.and found’him there. took him into custody, and yesterday, Friday. returaed to the olty, and conveyec him before the raxisteate, who committed him to prison for sn examination, fhe following afi- Cavit was mace by Mr Hawlen, on which charge the arrests were made:— Ry bert D. Hamlen, of 29 Wall street, sworn, says—that Tem acqvainted with the handwri tog of T. L. Magegnos, cf No, 4 Wall street, in this city, and I belisve chat the endorrement of T. L. Magsgnos & Co, on the check here- tached, ard which purports to be the signature of the afcreraid T L Ms }» ida forgery, as I have been fa- formed by sald Magegnon that be never wrote naid oty- rature, or authoriz:d any other pearon to write is; I fur- ther state that the afcresaid forgery was feloniously com. mifted by a man nanied Bernste'n; as Iam informed by Tsaas Morris, 9s he says be wav said Bernstein write the exdorsement T.8 Msgaus & Co on said check in the Metropolitan Bank; and the said Morrie on the ra:ne day, to wit, the 21)t inat,, presented the said check for pay: ment at thé raid bank, well knowing, as I believe that the said endorsement had been forged, The whole matter will undergo an examination on a hearing this afterncon, IN THE CASE OF ALLEGED PERJURY PENDING AGAINST JOHN L. BOYD—EVIDENCE ON THE PART OF DEFENCE. Before Justice Stuart. On Thursday the case of alleged perjury sgainst Joha I, Boyd wesc: nued, and the following witnesses exam- ined qu the parc of tho defence :— Jobr Catting sworn—Ireside in Newtown coun’ tax bock, of 1846, for Newtown, offered ia evidence, but ob- jected to, and its produotien, or otherwive reserved); the rigratore of the first oxsence Lhave no deubtis nis. the otner, 1 think, ia uot Henry Vandsveer’s writing thought so when I firateaw it; and hesayshe dis vot write it; Ithink itis Mr. Way’s (the other eesessor’s) bapdwriting; | bave not avy doubt of William H. Far man’s sigpacure: [think thatis genuine; the entry of “Drury, Samuel” i4 ia my benderiting; the writing in bive tak ts gexerally mine, except the carrying ont of $59 97; none of the b'ack ink 1» mine, thiv1 oupied by the direction of the asvorsors 204 for ths assessors; I did it at their request; Ithick Me Farman was muper vitor in 1846, but conld’ot ray positively; the tenth jino im page mez the Justice in in my handeriting but not the carrying out of $59 97, Crors-exem'‘nation rererved. Jozeph G. Boyd, svorn for defence, T reside at Astoria: aw defendant’s brother; am a house carpenter; have residéd there aboot twelve or thirteen years, I had tex bills against him (Drury) to collect for 1848~'47; I went to Mr. ’a house with tom and he was not at 9: I then returned them to my brother; I don’t re- collect she jount of the rill for 1546; Lra my brother até Drury together after ‘het; 1t was in December, 1348, or January 1849; T taken the tax bils in the latter part of Ju'y, 1848, I:aw them together at my brovher’s tavern after thet. I think in January, 1849, Mr. Drary come in and asked for romethiog to d:ink; he gave him the drink; after he got through drinking bs asked my brother how much his taxes amounted to; my brother seid he would tell him as soon as he could get bis beoks, and sent me for them; I brought out two books; the fret I brought had not the bills in them; they were books of 1847 and 1848. they hed not tha tax bills of 1816 ard 1847; I mean the bills I had previourly taken to Drn- ry; 1 then went back aud brought! the tax bookof (846; it hee two bills in it, one for 1540 and one for 1847; I mcan two tax bills detached from the book ard lying locse in it; I bad seen thore bills before; had badthem ia wy posession in July, 1848 when I took thom ¢» Drury’s houwre; Mr Drury bad them in bis heads and examined them; they were receipied billa, Q—What took place there? A~ Drury got another drink and started for home be told my brothor he would indorse them, and see him again ina few days avd make them said he would indorse the bills. bat I don’t eaid anything as to what he woud in I did pot see him my brother more than enough to psy for the drinks; Stephen Fields and a preat many were present, but I don’t recollect who; it was in Faron street, Astoria; my brother never kept but one tavern in Fulton street; he opened that house in the latter part of June, 1648; I thiok Mr. Draty took there bills with him; I did not seo him give them back to my brother; they were in his » Q—Where was the deferdsnt in the month of January. 1848? A.— Ho wasin Albany from let January till February; he came bowe for a day or two and went right back. tines continued—an’t say when in January he went, nor pre- cirsly what time in February he returned; be was at Albany on some town business of Astoria, about a mob in relation +o having set fire to some bulidiogs; my broth- o known Ditry to my kuo-#leige I should thiok some seven or eight year can’t tell what precise time the requaintarce commeacs¢ ; bat I hadeeen them speak- ing t(petber frequently before the year 1848; I saw him at my brother's House ia 1847; I was subpcenod as a wit- pees in the care of Ruskman vs. Boyd; I attended, and was examined in relation to these tax bills and tax books; I heerd Stephen Fieldn glso testify in relation to them; {t was in January or Foorusry lost; I saw tax 85, 1 was on Towpsend’a corner, injAstoris, last fa 1. at a pad- To meeting; Ivaw Drury there, and { heard him say he vould follow him to bell, or eomethieg like that; can’t tell what it was, but that he would have satisfaction. Crose examination of this witness was reserved, and the further hearing adjourned till Monday wesk, October 3. Charge of Forging Bank Checks —Yesterday ofiesr Un- cerhil of the eecond district police, arrested a man pamed Ssroue! N. Hasticgs on a charge of forging a check on tte Knickerbocker Bak, for the sum of $106 60, pur- portirg to bea genuine check signed by re Van Brunt. merchant in Chambers street. The check was piven to Josiah L. Dore cf No. 220 Eleventh evenue, by Hestirgs in psyment for board Mr. Done presented the check at the beak for payment, and was informed it was # forgery. He then gave information to the ‘police, who arrested Hystirgs ou the cbarze of c mmitting the forgery. He dovied the chargo, and stated that the cheek Deon given to him by other parties. The accused waa formerly in the employ of Mr. Van Beant. On the person of Hastings’ wi'e were found several forged checks cp the Bowery Bank, amounting to several hundred dot lara, The eviderce of guilt ler f strong sgainst the prisener, Justice Stuart committed him to prieos for tla Suave Riot in Auieaneny Crry, Pa—Some time ago ve noticed thats slave mother and her four children had been rercued at Allegheny city, Pa, feom she charge cf » man named Stevenson, on his way from Mirsisalpp! to Bulticcore. Since then one of the children has died The vert, with the mother, continued there rott Tuesday Jest. when Mfr, Stovenson returned to calm them “tho mother exoresced hervel? a; auxtous yo accompany hin to ‘his efty. dwith Mr, 8 wentio senrob of her children, which had been secreted by the Dieck 1opuletion cf that city. As soon as the arrival of Mz. S, became bcown # web of blacks asrembled and ale ace perate attack upon him with stoner clubs, &o. by which ho received several wounds, He de Pistol to defene bimeeif. but ft missed fre. The police in the meantime srrivid on the spot, and restora’ quiet by arresting «ix of the rioters, fined by the jayor for disorderly condoct. Legal proceedings, it is - will be instituted to recover possession of the slaves, In the Boston Municipal Court, om the 224 dict of fn the cave of Theaothy of EiMle’s broker office tm tn 1861, aver NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. VERY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. The Koszta Affair and the Austrian Protest. SILENCE OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE. Ravages of the Epidemic at the South. POLITICAL, AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, a&c, ke, &e Important from Washington. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, POSITION OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE CONCERNING THE KOSZTA AFF AIR—LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S TRt- PARTITE TREATY LETTER, ETC, Wastuxarox, Sept, 28, 1853, We learn ‘10m undoubted authority that the statemeat of the National Intelligencer, that Kogland and Fravce hove joined Aurtiia in the protest concerning the affate of Koszta, is an error, those Powers having takem mo steps in the matier whatever, leaving the question im the hands of Austria, Rusela and Prussia alone. That Epgiand snd Fracce were solicited to join in the protest ja not denied, but they declined to become a party to the Offensive proceedings. The reply to the Austrian pro- test will appear in a few days, and if it fs in keeping with the avowed opinions of the President, will be @ paper fully up to American public opinion With regard to the letter of Lord John Russell on the Cuba question, we learn that Mr, Marcy has lorg taken occasion to curmupicate the President’s views to Mr. Bucharan. It will be remembered that Lord Joba Russell’s letter vas addressed to Mr. C:ampton, and not to our government. It waaresd by Mr. Crampton to Mr. Marcy. Official etiquatte, therefore, prevents Mr. Marey addressing either Mr. Crampton or Lord Juhn Russell ia reply, but he bas adopted a similar course to the Britial: Minister by commuvicating his views to Mr Bachanan, who will doubt'ess bring the matter promptly and forol- bly to the attention of the British government, Tho po- sition of the adminisiration is decided, and does not differ materially from the views #o admirsbly expressed by Me. Everott in his letter of the 17th instant. There is no doubs Mr, Buchazan will do the subject full justice. KY. % THE NEW ORGAN—PROGRESSIVE FEATERES. Wasnincron, Sept 23—8 P. M, The Sentinel makes its appearance to-morrow. It wilt advocate progressive doctrines, being in favor pf the ae- quisition of Cuba, utterly distrusting the friendship of England, taking kigh ground om the Koezta affair, and glancing at ihe various foreign questions likely to press themselves cn our atiention, In alladirg to the Syra- cuse trancactions it favors the ‘‘hards,” and payee manly tribute to tho patriotikm acd ability of Daniel 8. Dickinson—thus placing in marked contrast the course of the Union towards that distinguished gentleman, It profesies confidence in the ability, integrity and firmmess of the President, and promises an independent support. to long as it can conscientiously extend it, VERITAS, The Yullow Fever at the South, New On:eans, Sept. 28, 1858, The to‘al number of deaths reported for the four hours ending this morning, was 28, of whieh 1¢ were from yellow fever. At Mobile, on ‘Ihursday, the interments were 20, inclue Ging 14 from the fever. 4 fad accounts continue to be received fram the river coaat, and great mortality prevailed at last accounts at Grand Gulf and Port Gibson. Delegates from the Howard Association were a:king for more nurses, and relief was readLly forwarded in all directions, Amongst the recent deaths et Viekeburg, were Rev. Mr. Patterson, an Epiccopal clergyman; Rev. Mr. Bara- Beau, a Catholic priest ard Captain Downing, At Mobile, Mr. 0. KE. Wadsworth, = well known mor- chant, formerly of Mascachusetts, fs among the viotias. Democratic Judicial Convention, NOMINATION OF WARD HUNT IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT Syracuse, Sept. 23, 1953, ‘The Demecratic Judicial Convention of the F.‘th dis- trict met to day at Rome, Ward Hunt reselved a ma- jority over Philo Gridley, and was nominated. It is thought by acme that tae adamantines will ram Gridley on their own account. The Acquittal of Mr, Mather. GREAT REJOICING AT OSWEGO. e Osweao, Sept. 23, 1853, One hundred guns were fired to night by the ademan- tines, in honor of Jobn C, Mather's acquittal, while the softa were assembling their meeting. The Canal Break Nea ly Repaired. Rousster, Sept. 23, 1853. It is said that the bresk isso far repalred that the water will be let into the canal to-morrow, and that beats will pass on Sunday, Loss of a Stcamboat on tht Mississippi, Lovrsvitte, Sept. 23, 1853. The steamer Gen. Pike, of the Louisville and St. Louts mail line, sunk {o day just above Cape Girardeau, Mis- * sissippi river, and will prove @ total loss, She was valued at $30,(00. No lives were lost. Ma kets. New Ontgans Sept. 22, 1853. The xeceipts of cotton sre incieasing, and the stock now on hand at this port amounts to 16,000 bales. CuARLEToN Sept. ED wg ‘The sales of cotton fof the week foot up 1490 hed pricen ranging from 8,6 to 10%«. Tke lowor qualit bave declined @ shedo. The receipts of the week were 1,300 bales, and the stock en hand now is 8 300 bales. Burrato, Sept. 23, 1858, The receipts at this rort during the past 24 bourse have been as apnexed:—I'lour 2000 bbls, wheat 26.000 bushels, corn 68 ((0do., onts 30000 do., barley 10 000 do, Flour is firmer, there more buyers than sel- lers at old e-—eales 2 500 bbls at $518 a $b 25 for Ohto. and $5 128 $5 18 for Michigan. Wheat in limited demand, dealers awaiting the ¢ ffect of the Africa's news. ‘The foreign news unrettled the market for {and no salen of in. portance have been made; 2.500 bi mixed ‘Wer tern charged hazds at (4c o 66c. Oats are dull. Obio whiskey rells at 240. Freights—Flour 72c.; wheat 2l¢ ; corm 19¢, 1950, ALBANT, Sept, 23, There have been no receipts here to-day The market has been better for common State and Wertern flour; 2,000 bola. having beon sold at $6120 $625. Ostsare « Detter, sales of 7,000 bushels at 47c. theawe, Tics Irving Hous for a few di na Be tif ‘Separt for hie ‘Stotinetion te the coming mouth, of Ostober, via Panama. Gereral O'lzsry, ber Britannic bg ons d'affaires to the sepublic of New Granada; Hon. Pobert McLane, Maryland; Commodore Shubrick, Usited States Navy: Hon. Presley Ening.. . ,, Kentucky; Biabop Polk, Louisara; Log ag tes Eni SS Misaia si ppi: i ram jammin Seaver, ona Meortbope: edsard Beeretts Charleston: Hee |; Rew. well, do; F. Fraser, South Carolina: Luther Hilt, sladema; andE'F, yesterday at tha: Prescott. W. Dillsway, Boston; Cyrus Black, Pittsburg: J. Dodsom, Virginia. C. Bush Mass ;R Hale, [adienopol's; J, Winters, San Fran ; D, Bophing Connecticus: Hon. A. Ci Maryland; Colone! Clpin, bay G. A Florida; General Bichelo, do ; Colonel Sumner, U, Army, arrived yesterday at tho St. Nicholas, ences ie 2: Licice tp ee, Philadelphia; Charlee eld, vide: » 1; Picree ie, phia; Ci Norfolk, Va. H. Jones: Lonton; Sumnel Hanson Port \and, Me ; Hon. D C, Baker, Lyon, Mass.: J. 3. Wads~ wi Geneseo, N. ¥.: Hon. &. P. Williams, Boffale; Commodore Stockton, New Jersey; J. L. Tasker, Greea~ field; A Oliver, Geory ia; Colscel Brsedione, New Orleans; Captain N. B. Palmer, Stoxington, Ct.; Captaia Ave Kld~ ridge, steamship North Star, arrived yesterday at ibe, Astor House, Governor Jchn A, Winston, of Alabama, rays the Weshington Union of the 28d instant, arrived in Washing tom yesterCay, and tok loging: at Brown’, Gov. Win= ston was recently elected Governor of Alabama, Hoa D.. S Gregg, Cemmiesioner to the Sandwich Islands, ia tn thee olty, He leaves ina fow days, by way of the Iethmns,: or his post. Hon, © M. Crorad, Inte of Wary: ts in Washington, stopping at tho National, ene Mr R Rameden ar a 1 ae eo! Hoskwith, D Beckwith, Gat ‘Umsgor, mm Gi Fepeies ie De De - foar obil 3 Pa oe a jal ieee Iw pant Riaee ym Liver! nay. Mle