The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1854, Page 8

large portion of the people whose common blood and treasure Inpve purchased such Territory? The bill in question does not propose to legislate slavery into a Ter- ritory, nor to exelude it therefrom; but ninaty leaves it to the people of the Territory to act on this subject as they may see fit. This, to my mind, is not only right, butin strict accordance with sound democratic faith. From the excitement betrayed in various quarters, one not acquainted with the subject would naturally sup- pose that Congress was actually about to legislate slavery into Nebraska and Kansas. It neither proposes to do 80, nor could it, if it would. Slavery will nowhere be in- troduced from the mere love of holding men in servitude. It will only be carried into regions where slave labor is sure to be profitable. The laws of nature are more pow- erful on this subject than any human enactments. Tho soil, climate, and natural productions of the Territories in question, effectually prohibit the planting and growth of slavery there; and if Congress shall continue wise enough to adhere to the policy of leaving the whole sub- ject of slavery to where it legitimately belongs—the peo- ple of the States and Territories—we shall not only avoid the excitements which have, betimes, been almost fatal to our blessed Union, but another result would be sure to follow, which should reconcile Northern men to this doctrine of non-intervention. The greater enterprise and population of the Northern and Western States will not only enable them to main tain their own ground under the practical working of this principle, but to push the line which separates slave from free territory gradually below the latitude which the present Northern agitators hold to be the true one. It strikes me, therefore, that those who so vio- | question are | lently oppose the principle of ‘the bill in raising & storm about a mere abstraction—against a ‘let alone principle,” the effect of which is more likely to circumscribe than extend the area of slavery. Iam free to say that the bill as reported and amended by Senator | Douglas meets my entire approbation. am, very truly, yours, AARON VANDERPOEL. ‘There was a great cry for “‘Rynders !’” “Rynders !”” Captain Ryxpers came forward to the rostrum and said — - Before I say anything, I will offer a few words to the itleman who called for “three cheers for Stephen ” Now, I can tell Lim that we democrats to be found in Tammany Hall will not submit to a second insult of that kind. Severai Vorces—Good ! three cheers for Douglas! (Loud cheering.) | hot bed of federalism and to! | and they are sqietivg, this subject, as Captain RynpEks—Fellow-citizens, Iam certainly much | obliged to you for the kind manner in which you have received me he: ight, giving me precedence of all others. It is the more gratifying to me from the fact that I have understood that there were several gentle- men, and among them some of my friends, who thought it very impolitic for ine to speak here this evening, be cause Lam an office-hol ‘A Vorce—You worked bard for the party and ought to | have something. Captain.””) Capt. Ri—They also stated that the effect of the meet- ing would be called, as it would seem to be, a dictation of office-holders. If they said “office-holder,”” it would come nearer the mark, as it seems to me that I am the only (Laughter—with ‘three cheers for the “office-holder”? in the city or county of york who expects to address the meeting tonight. It is well known to the most of you that, io: re T hell oftie as bill y opin Icame out in favor oi the N open expressions, and thet ‘on that subject. (Appi: no cue to given me on the subject by any p ique, or by the administration or any portion of it, or any one who held office under it; and 1am happy to say here to-night that the administration does support that measure. Because I can go heart and hand with them, | will tell you, and I would tell the President, if he were opposed {o the Dill, that I would be ten times more energetic in its favor. { care nothing about the opinions of Presidents when prin- ciples are at stake. Icome here in accordance with my own convictions on that question. Fellow-citizens, I will publicly state here that I have had no intimation directly or indi- rectly as to what the President thought about this matter, or the course the inet were about to purst other than you all have had by reading the public new: papers. Ibelieve the President is too magnanimous man to attempt to dictate to me, or any man holding of fice under him, in relation to principles of importance coming up before you, me, and the whole country. (A or ‘As for anything like ‘“ dictation ""—why, it is an ns absurdity on the face of it. Noman can dictate to ‘the democracy in corner nd Hall anything their will, We have no leaders here; the people rule here, and the square-toed democracy have s say. (Applause.) I claim a right here equal to the greatest man in the dem- ocratic party, and that comprises the whole country. Suvenat Vorce:—Yer, sir, and no mistake. Captain R.—And, gentlemen, not above the humblest man in the ranks. We are flat-footed, and equal in all ublic meetings. If it is your wish, and the majority in inst me, then | will refrain at once; if it is 1 however, that I should speak, I will go on. (Cries of *Goabead.”) Ihave yet to learn that I am to be excluded or denied the right of expressing my opinions in public because I am an office-holder under the general government. Am I to*be denied the common right with my fellow democrats in supporting any measure that meets our approbation? ud cries of ‘No, no—of course not.”? Capt. R.—Why, the public would charge me with in- sincerity—with hypocrisy in my professions of support of this measure—it I stayed away from this hall to-night, when it is known that I supported the principles of the bill before I held office. The administration, as far as I know and believe, are honestly in favor of sustaining this measure. (Applause.) I am not to loreed by any political clique of demagogues or huckstering poli- ticians, because I will not subserve their purposes, or administer to the vanity of this man or the petty ambition of another man. That is not my pur Fone and if it were I do not believe that the ater. jing democracy assembled here to-night would stain me in any auch course. I atand here to-night as an independent democrat, coming here from a sense of my duty to the democratic party and to the country. I come hire to sustain this bill, because in my judgment it contains the fundamental principles of the democratic party; and it is the basis on which all republican govern. ments are founded, viz:—The right of the people to self- government—the right and the capacity of the people to govern themselves—to make all laws relattng to their own domestic institutions, their welfare and their happiness, in the Territories as well as in the States. iood—good.’?) Js » man to be deprived of his inherent rights as a man, because he lives in a Territory of the United States? Are not his rights as dear to there as they are here in the State of New York? (‘‘Yes—yes.’’) 1 will not at- tempt toadd any force to the sound arguments which have been made on this subject by the most learned, able, competent and experienced men in this country. The whole matter, stripped of its verbiage, of its special pleading, of its mys- tification, resolves itself into this simple pro- position, viz:—Are the people to govern themselves in all matters appertaining to their own interests, always keep- ing within the limits of the constitution? Is that the voice of Tammany Hall to-night ? Loud cries of “Aye, aye.”” (Great cheering.) Gaptain R.—So it is, and who will gainsay it? That has been the theory of the democratic party; and it hi been the principle upon which this republic was based as lean remember anything. It has been preached in tie meetings, in all democratic assemblages, in all the conventions, and now shall the democratic party recede from their original principles ¥ ‘A great many voices—No sir, never. Captain R.—This is the very principle on which our fore- fathers fought in the Revolution inst the mother coun- try. They suid that the colonies had no right to enact laws for themselves—that the centralized power in Eng- land was the power to which they must submit—that we had no rights except such as were granted to us by | “his Majesty, the King of England.”” (Laughter, Ben, cheers.) & Voror—Go toh—il. Captain Ryxpexs—If there is.any Englishmen here ‘that is touched by that there is plenty of room for him outside. (‘ Good, good,’ and cheers,) Or any other man; Ido not particularly refer to Englishmen, who does not like that expression, can walk out fast enough—I don’t want him here. ' (‘That's right,’” hisses and ap- ause.) Well then, shall the democ: Jay repudiate the principles for which our forefathers fought in the Revolution? I ask you, fellow democrats— Ido not speak to that fellow—if he ‘was a democrat he would not have hissed the mention of that great princi- ple. (No, no.””) A Voie from the crowd—The ‘Black Warrior,” Cap- to talk to reasonable tain R.—There is something else I want you about. I will not occupy more th: of the time. Lalways time ly keep within time. I want to say a word about the Missouri compromise. Evruveuastic Ixpivipvat Black Warrior, Captain. Captain R.—My friend, you will got a black eye if you fo not behave yourself. (Immoderate laughter.) ” Ia —Say something about the Ihave my own notions about it; and | 4820 this Missouri compromise was made—a sacred com- | act, a8 they choose to call it now in the North. When ixeouri applied for admission into the Union it was de nied her, though she had a constitutional right to be ad- mitted. ' She was denied admission because the people of the North had the majority against her, and they over roce the constitution, and said she should not be a- mitted. The friends of Missouri, in order to obtain her edmission, submitted to the proposition, afterwards called the Missouri compromise, to the effect that there rhould be no slavery north of 36 deg. 30 min. Now, when #8 assuined that they had the right to pro- hibit slavery north of that line, did they not by the same act acknowledge and legalize slavery below that line? these positions wrong; they cannot legalize slavery in any Territory above or telow any geographical live that might be drawn in this country. Suppose Congress were to say to New York, ‘ we establish slavery in your territory,” what would be the effect of that when it was announced in the Hexatp? Why, the people of the North would rise en masse against it. They would say,‘ show as your authority, Mr. Congress, for this.’ (Laughter.) ‘A Vorcx—Ix not New York bought up at present? (Con- fusion, laughter and hisses. ) ? Captain fiyxpine—Let me reply to you. I will say that I suppose there is a portion of the people of New York that are bought up, and I will let that gentleman be pumbered among them. (Great laugiter.) Cries of ‘ Good, Captain.” Captain R.—Let any one come in on me and never fear 1'll pute top rail on his neck, (More serriment, with cheers. A Voice—He has an office. R.—Well, then, the sooner he shuts his trap the leas fear there will be of people finding out he’s o ivol, (Renewed laughter.) Then, gentiemen, I will ask you, shall we be less generous to the South than we ould be to ourselves? If Congress cannot establish lavery here, can they prohibit it in the South? (‘-No, no, no.’’) Tt in # logical inference that the power to pro Libit carries the power to establish, and we do not ac- knowledge the centralization of power in Congress or any where else to take away the inherent rights of the people in the States orTerritories. (‘Good—that’s right.””) ‘bose men at the North who rise up against the viola tion of the rights of the South are termed by cer. dough faces,’ thereby meaning to Northern men trackle to the South in to this question, and are afraid of the Routhern people. Tet me inform you of one fact mbout the matter. There are many braggadocios jn the South as well as here; but I have yet to learn that there is less manliness and courage and good faith at the fouth than elsewhere. Icare no more for # Southern xoan, than I do for a Northern man. Though the Southern nu way be a fiooater and the Northern man an abolition- ic party at this | | to claim that in this instance national rights or divine oth | ivt, I care no more about the ire of either than breath of wind that comes from we know not whence, and goes we know not whither.’’ I want to say something’ a matter I heard »; of in the the other night. I went up there as other citizens my have done, from curiosity, to hear what the whigs and abolitionists there assembled, might say. One man up andinan argument of an hour anda half, attempted to prove that the people of the South violated with the North with regard to the com| . That gentleman Missouri promise. concluded by saying that ‘‘a bargain is a bargain,and ought to be stood by under all circumstances.” I met the fellow afterwards out of doors, and asked him to come down with me to Washington Market and see whether he would stand by a bargain which he might make with a stuffer. (Immense laughter.) ‘Oh! that would not be a fair bargain in the frst ” said he, “Neither was your Missouri bargain fair bargain,” I replied.” (Loud cheers.) Captain R. then touched upon the a made for the admission of Texas, and the negotiations appertaining to them, and argu Caeseteome to6h 2 Was not the, poet of the South who violated their faith, but that the pertoy lay with us of the North. He also contended that ‘North perpe- trated a further violation of the rights of the South in 1848, in refusing Territorial ita to the Territories lying below 36 30. It is not, (con- timued the speaker.) Decause the Missouri compro- mise } twenty or etal maghe} it has become a part of the Constitution. abolitionists, hold- ing up their hands, call it ‘a sacred compact.” But, gentlemen, it was not ‘‘a sacred compact’ in 1846 | or in 1849. Now, however, it is. 1 have yet to learn that time consecrates a wrong, or that submission or ac- quiescence to » wrong shall cl the right, though the submission may have continued for a million of years. (Applause.) Let us look at the elements that are cor bined against this bill. In Boston and other States, the ism, the Hartford conven- tare arrayed against it, ey, in league with the British government, have always been agitating our country. They hope by this means to weaken the bonds that exist befyens ho people of the United States. They want to raise sectio ues geogra- phical distinctions. Lam op] to all such brs se and to all piebald coalitions, the action of which in the re- motest degree tends to impair the stability and integrity of the constitution and the Union. In New Y¥« we fina whigs, teward men, abolitionists, strong-minded women, (laughter,) old grannies sping the abilities of men, and all the appurtenances thereto belonging. These are the parties—all associated together—who call them- selves ‘the people of New York !’’ Add thereto a small sjrinkling of dilapidated politicians, who, in other days, belonged to the public. I understand that Barnum is going to hire some of them, ai imens of a by-gone time ; and I have no doubt he make a8 much money by them as he did by Joyce Heath. (Laughter.) There is another party: The clergy have thrown their weight to the ecale against democratic principles. 1 regret this exceedingly. (Hisses.) I tell you not to hiss more han once, (emptying the glass which stood on the ros- trum,) Iam d—d ir { don't prepare the tumbler for you. As the auctioneer said—“Once, twice’—if you try it will be “gone. Laughter.) 1 was always es) ect to the clergy; but in this act they the respect which we have always a ways freely accorded to them. I say © prencl e: has descended from the pulpit, and instead ing 110 an humble follower of our blessed Re- " ng the truths of an eternal salvation, we hin Luchling om his armor and battling with the claus of the day; and you may soon hear that the andthe Rey. Uncle Tom’s Cabin tion men and their descen: { politi Rey. Theodore Parker, Stowe, amd Ward Beecher and Rev. Abby Folsom have taken the stump against the democratic party. (Laugh- ter.) 1 will say, in conclusion, that I came here to- night with a deep sense of’ my duty, to stand shoulder to shoulder with my fellow-democrats in advocacy of the true principles of the constitution. Old Tammany stands here to-night in a blaze of demo- cratic glory. (Applause.) She stands here this night with the staunch democracy here, firm and resolute in her ancient democratic integrity: from that she has never departed. Individuals may have gone astray; they may have committed errors; but the mass of the de- moeracy in Tammany Hall have always stood strictly up to the constitution, giving always adherence to demo- cratic truths, and showing their faithful devotion to the constitution and the Union. I rogret that Mr. Cochrane did not come here to «peak this evening. I think it was wrong in him. I think the people would have sustained him here to-night, in speaking on this bill. (A Voico— Certainly.) “But instead of that, he has sent a letter ere. Loup Cries of—Letter—Letter—Cochrane—Cochrane. Cartan R.—Will you have Mr. Cochrane, gentlemen ? Renewed cries for Cochrane, mingled with importnni- | ties for the Captain to continue. Cartan R.—If Mr. Cochrane isin the room, will he como forward and speak; or does he peremptorily de- cline ? . Mr. J. Cocuraxk (from a far corner of the hall)—I pe- remptorily decline. Cartan R.—I understand he has written a letter—is it your wish I should read it? (‘‘Yes—the letter.””) Well then, I will conclude my remarks by reading some por- tions of his letter. ‘The letter was then read in part, and at the conclusion several cheers were given for Cochrane. Captain Ryxpers—I understand that Mr. Cochrane en- dorses the principies of the Dill, heartily and unequivo- | cally. SEVERAL Voicee—That will do. (Cheers for Cochrane and cries for Shepard.) Captain Ryxpers, (retiring)—TI have had my turn. A Voice—Give us a little more. Captain R.—No; 1 am no glutton; I know when I have yotenough. (Laughter.) Mr. Lorznzo Sugrarp then came forward after being oudly called for, but_waived speuking for the present, end introduced 'Hon Mr. McMurray, who was received with great applause, Hon. Ws. MOMURRAY said -— The studicd and ystematic efforts which have been made to inisrepresent the principle of the bills for the | crganization of the governments of Nebraska and Kansas, ut more especially the hypocritical scheme concocted by demagogues to array by false representations the niors] and religious sentiment of the public against thi measure, than which a fairer or u juster Was never broxched, render it necessery that the friends of the bills should not only be determined in action, but that they shoul! aycak with courage and boldness. The Caar 8, in his cut-throat war of territorial robbery his feeble neighbor, calls it a crusade of religion, and appeals to his clergy to awaken the religious senti- ments of his subjects. The demagogues who op) this measure, with like effrontery appeal to the religious sentiment of the community to aid them in their unholy Narfare. A ‘body of clergymen in New England, in a blasphemous petition presented to the Senate, in which they assume to speak in the name of the Almighty, have denounced this measure as amoral wrong, asa breach of faith, and as exposing those who favor it to the righteous judgments of the Almighty. It isthe first time in ¢ ‘istory of our governwent that any ecclesiastical pow has menaced. and anathematized the representatives of the people. It isan augury of ill both to the church and the State—to the cause of religion and liberty. The interference of the church with the affairs of State is an evil than which a free people have no greater to deprecate. Ambition—de- sire for conquest—lust for pluder—love or hate, have in- flicted upon the world fewer enormities, less ‘of chains and slavery, than this same rrogant inption of power over the political institutions of times past. I look upon this ill-advised act with regret, for I entertain for this class of our citizens, in the sphere of their duties, the highest respect and reverence. In this matter I’ feel bound to say they have committed a flagrant wrong. They have been guilty of » blasphemous assumption of yower; they have placed their signatures to palpable un- truths, and wickedly and indecently, charged a large por- tion of our fellow citizens, as honest and sincere as them- selves, not only with errors but with crimes. They have Gone ‘that for which they have no law, and which they cam neither as gentlemen or Christians excuse. ‘The aystem of negro slavery as it exists in the Southern Biates hias been, by a considerable clase of well-meanin, but too enthusiastic devotees to the one idea, denounce as “a high-handed robbery of man’s natural rights, and asin against the laws of God.” This error lies at the foundation of the political delusions of theday. Nomat- ter under what form of social organized government man may live, he neither possesses nor enjoys, separate from the social organization, any natural rights. Keen the enjoyment of life is held subject to its forfeiture to the laws, Aman may possess natural advantages; but under any form of government, even the most republican and democratic, he holds every right subject to the social organization. In despotic governments the surrender is | entire—in representative constitutional governments it is defined, but still limited. Nature demands sleep—yet the vagrant ix put into the Tombs for sleeping in the pub- lic park or the market stall, when he has no house to thelter him. Nature demands food—the poor wretch who crawls from his cellar, maddened by starvation, is sent to prison for stealing # morsel of food. Nature de- mands drink—Maine liquor laws assume to prescribe what h shall drink, and punish him if he abct drinking aught Slavery has existed in every age of the worli—in every state of society—under the ‘patriarchal, monarehi- cal, republican, and every other form. It existed under the laws of Moses and the Prophets—at the advent of Christ pnd the time of the Apostles. It ix a delusion, therefore, law exercige any mandatory power. It is solely a ques- nof social arrangement. But whether slavery be a crime or not, the present generation is not, nor is our country responsible for it. Our duty, however, in rezafd | to this painful subject, must be regulated by the nature of existing circumstances and by solemn constitutional | compacts. The integrity of our confederacy—the preser- | vgtion of cur free institutions, whose example is to light | the path of other nations struggling for the enjoyment of | representative institutions, for like liberty of thought, | conscience, and action, is of infinitely more importance | to the world and future generations than the serfdom of a race whose ancesters were rescued from the most de graded and beastly heathenism, where they were t prey toeach other's rapine and butchery, and who m themselves—though nw in a state of slavery—are in a | better condition, morally and socially, by far, than if | the slaver had never stolen away their ancestors from the benighted region in which their forefathers’ lot was cast. When the history of Africa’s regeneration shall by the future historian be written, the story of the slaver and slaveship will be recorded, not as a curse, but asan event overruled to become @ blessed visitation. No negrocs ever Were born, and none now exist on the face ot the the globe, as comfortable, as happy and as well-condi- | tioned, take them as» class, as the Southern slaves. A} narration of human suffering and destitution, endured by white men, (and free anen, too!) living, starving, groaning, anc dying, almost within hearing of the abolition orations — of the Tabernacle, such as the History of the Five Points | Mission, contains more food for real sympathy and benevo- Jenee than a thousand Uncle Tom's Cabtn romances. The ordinance of 1787 was an error in principle, and proved abortive in its application; the resolution called the Mis- souri compromise was not only an error in pri a shallow artifice—and so regarded at the time—by which certain Congrestmen hoped to allay a tempest they them- selves had raised and could not control, and which thre: ened to swamp—as it did—most of them. The compro- mise of 1850—so called—was no compromise at all, but simply the of several independent bills, each upon its own merits, relating to diflerent subjects, and ropealable, like any other bills, at the will of the people. There is but one power to determine and to regulate this subject, and that power is the willof the pre le. The people in New York abolished slavery; so did © people of New Jersey, and all the other Northern States. When- eVet the people so will they can re-establish slavery in = = g | republican F i A i Gh g the over part, you dom ‘only what 7 ? The friends of the Nebraska bill ar —wi your will none of it! We wash our consistent. it—we desire faith in the territory—we ha’ faith in the po tion at the ballot boxes; and that sentiment, riches of this sort, value. Unless the whole theo lie—unlees the basis upon w! of our wh our bil democratic invoh & grand people mesticaffairs, If they organize free States, it eid, and ask for free- freedom will secure for itself without Congroente. rid of the theme—we have popular an think it will be for free assured, not only by positive law, but by decided surrounding public especially, are doubtful verument be a stitutions rest is a fallacy—then must the principle of the braska Ne- truth ism and fanaticism, aserts’ the “Fight and duty. of | tho ‘a State or a Territory to regulate their own do- will be well; if slave States, better even that than the establish- ment and recognition of a centralized power in Congress over the manners, the institutions, or the religion of the people. If the people have heretofore shown th ves conservators of lile; i property, freedom of tnought, the liberty of speech an the press—if ali these have been guarded with jealous care, surely it is not worth while to violate a great principle of government to satisfy the qualms of a few self-sufficient theorists on negro senti- mentality, or to claim that because an act ot fo! committed in 1820—and which has given rise to it ily was incaleu- lable mischief and trouble—it should be persevered in and continued in 1854 At the conclusion of Mr. McMurray’s speec! Suxparp addressed the meeting as follows:— h, Mr. Mr. Chairman and fellow citizens—We have assembled night, if I mistake not, under circumstances t peculiar. The Congress of the United States— most respectable citizens, men of great distinction and great weight of opinion'in the democratic party: been pers sion of their opinions upon the Nebraska and vill. —have mally and vindictively assailed for the expres- Kansas Till to-night we have permitted the discussion of these bills to pass into other hands; butnow, as upon every great public question, Tammany and speaks once ay popular liberty. the subject of Territories in the cluded in the Loui hat are these eat Western coun’ nt of 1803. which jobody in behalf of paar ratte nd in in of popu! ‘an ills which are made iscussion? ‘They propose to establish two was in- doubts that the establishment of these Territories is requisite at this time, and, indeed, if any doubt could have been enter- tained upon the subject, it must have been entirely by the clear and distinct statement of the ter delegate, who says that these is in all that terri government whatever to protect life and allayed ritorial itory no Dahon der these circumstances a bill was introduced at the pre- sent session, as one was introduced at the last session, to establish a government where a government was tionably required. There were some Indian rights jues- sin that Territory, and it was provided in this bill that these In- dian rights should be ‘regarded, and the Territorial go- vernment established asa republican form of govern- ment—a government of the people—an elective govern- ment—such a government as Tammany Hall has always sustained. (Applause.) Now, one or two questions in referenc matter. It is pro that territory—it fellow-citizens, let e to the details me ask of this posed to appoint a government for roposed to elect a council and house of ropresentatives-t9 establish s judiciary— to ifications for holding office. It ive 10 the cause of public education ell, we may be astonished when we fin give the voters the same qualifications have in this city, and to require the same is proposed to oxi rants of land. that there is some opposition—great opposition—to the establishment of a republican government in that Territory. Fron whom does this opposition come? In the firat place it comes from the abolitionists, who have never recognized Corba re nor, indeed, any with the fidelity that becomes citizens. comes, in the second place, from whigs successors of the old federal party, republican government. It comes, in the from a body of clergymen, actin, ay tarier plause. the legitimate ga as ir third their ecclesiastical place, capacity, who think the wrath of Almighty God will be visited upon us if a republican established in Kansas and the fourtn place, from great doubts of the justice, and who the Missouri compromise was @ compact. me say one word about that compromise, us consider for a moment what a com; He reviewed at length the entire history of the febraska. Now, let nment should be es- It comes, in the gentlemen who have very think that and let is, yuri compromise, and afterwards referred to the admission of forward was somewhat surpria that it had surprised the ei this country. cesses, For example —At the Tabernacle, two ago, he was very much amazed to see the name of estimable and the list of Vice Presidents. that Mr. Cooper should assume su tcok the liberty to wait upon him, to see if by his authority, and the reply was “*No.”* | Arkansas and Maine. He confessed that the mode in | which the opposition to this measure had been brought and he doubted not meaning citizens of It had been advanced by unusual pro- nights a most mevolent citizen—Mr. Peter Cooper—in somewhat sui ground as this, he this was done (Applause. ) ised ‘These gentlemen, whose morals are above constitutions and laws of all kinds, and who are a law unto themselves, and recognize no other, ought surely not to si anything 0 low as forgery. (Loud. applause. toop to ) Mr. Zavoc Pratt also had repudisted their announcement, and Le took upon him to say the same of a la those gentlemen’s names. They tell you number of t those bills are designed to extend slavery. I do not think that quos- tion of extension of slavery enters at all into the sion. Mr. Everett concedes, in his place in the discus- Senate, that there is ne danger of the extension of slavery in these Territories. Mr. Greeley thinks otherwise ; but Mr. Greeley trades in agitation, and without agitation his occupation is section of the bill I find it clearly stated in these e. When I look at the fourteenth words : “It being the true intent and meaning of this act not to legislate slavery into any Territory nor to exclude it therefrom, but to leave the people thereof per- fectly free to form and regulate their institutions in their own way, the United States.” I assume t domestic under the constitution of that the people know botter of their wants than any non-resident can possibly know for them. I assume that aman who is capable of govern- ing himself in the State of New York does not lose that capacity in going into Nebraska or Kansas. And yet these gentlemen would have you think that they become affected by a sort of moral cloud that does not.permit them to judge. mere groun I have always been taught that the on which nations live upon is not the nations themselves, but the people, who constitute the State. And it is this doctrine that is sought to be over- thrown and scattered to the wind by those who have held themselves faithful to nodoctrine under the canopy of heaven. (Applause) They tion of slavery for the consideration of e398 propose to leave this ques- how docs a member of Congress act upon this question? Under what influence does he cast that vote? advance the interests of the people of Nebras Kaneust’ No. It is to secure his own re-election own district. Why should those people stand under, and incapable of utteging the first word u subject of their own wishes, when members of Is it to ka and in his bound the od who never saw it, who did not care for it, who have no interest in Nebraska and Kansas, are trading off and log- rolling with their rights as though they were beasts of the field. (Applause.) Against such a doctrine Tammany Hall protests. may and every other is to say, we shall do our duty under the tution, as we ought to do it. it advisable to take that destroy that glorious fabric of government juestion. as this Itrust in God that whatever happen we shall behave truly to the South upon this (Great applause.) ‘That consti- Can any man think sacred instrument and which has become the admiration of the world, and which will be the protection of posterity, for the purpose of satisfy- ing a which, tions and regulations. few mistaken men, who think that a com after all, is not a compact—is above all constitu. I deprecate the doctrine which I have heard advanced, that every man who turns his face towards the South must turn his back toward the (Great applause) There is no such thing in the North. consti- tution—there is no such thing in the democratic creed— there is no such thing found among the fathers democratic church. Let us take that creed as we | uttered by our distinguished chief, whose port: of the find it graces that benner—A common brotherhood—no North, no fouth, no ier, West’’—or rather, I may utter the words of a mighty statesman, who for many years & prominent figure before the country, always in 8 8 hostili- ty to the democratic party, but who, just before his great heart burst, was compelled to give in his adhesion ‘0 the ster—t no loca! fon, and one destiny. rd’ speech was received with loud a tinued a) which Was carried, and the meeting separated, rinciples of Tammany Hall—I mean Daniel Webd- at our country is an entire country, and there is 'y in it; that we are bound together, for weal or y inseparable ties; that we have one country, one nd con- eps prlause. ‘A motion was then’ made to adjourn, Anti-Nebraska Meeting in Brooklyn, An anti-Nebraska meeting was held last evening in the Brooklyn Atheneum, pursuant to the following call, which appeared in the morning papers:— POSITION TO THE NEBRASKA BILL. oO Tho citizens of Brooklyn, without distinction of who are opposed to the passage of the bill now | Congress, generally known as the “Nebra: requested to meet at the Atheneum on Thursd the 16th instant, at 734 o'clock, to express thel ments in relation to said bill, and'to adopt meas defeat the movements in Congress which threa\ stability of the Union, ty, fore bill,” are evening, ir senti- ures to ‘ten the At half-past 7 o'clock, about five hundred persons had assembled, when the meeting was organized and lowing gentlemen were clected officers: — David Leavitt, President VICK PRESIDENTS. the fol- Jobn E. Cammeyer © Coggeshall. Cyrus P. Sm) . Strannachan. D. L, Campbell. George Hall Daniel Ayres. famuel Johnson. Henry E. Pierrepont. Rollin Sandford. Thomas Sullivan, Amos Stantot A. A. Low. Andrew Cropsey. H. B. Clafiin. ‘Thatcher Tucker. SPCRETARIRS, T. Rice. William B. Ackley. i. Hastings. HN. Holt. % ted were as follows:— majontt id na nity oft ty of anal North, the citi- settle- ster cry mennmansetae Sted Sai enea essa | ditjons, and ite repadiation now, by thbse who proposed it, | RR Ro Ba a hi exhibited of indifference alike to public faith and personal o carries with i i four farmers, mechanics or be extended over the immense Fitory, from whiel aianive mui han, “Tad capable of capable ber of slat of peo} the census ef 1850 them are jot to exceed 150,000. power the slave States have controlled ¢! and Teited te policy nee. oe a ee Hes ie ea the ee tad la ia iuy Goer anes os Sats reign Mi rs, to yt] stations, by immense disproportion compared with the States. Resolved, That unjust to the North as this rule has proved~reling as it has done by a tmnll uember of persons, Wielding this mighty and aristosratic ‘wo donot Bock or desire tovdisturb it in the States contemplated by stitution, because we have to that constita- mn onlotey and an inise, sixteen preme freedom by the Missouri comproinise, al of that compromise, be made the abode it by such repeal the freemen of the North further governed org iy: | ‘That the hollow pretence that the North offers | he Missouri compromise, does not riso to | dis too puerile for such of the supporters of free Resolved, the surrender of ti the.dignity of » plausible pretext, he ct States in Congress, while the their Southern c \t-breakin, partake of confederates, will achi for tl 1° traitors to the inte- nd ef apostates from were nurtured. itlemen who spoke to the ee tae jessrs. Humphries, Van Cott, H. J. Raymond and pbell. The speeches were of the were H. W. Beecher and | usual abolition stamp, interspersed now and then with | abuse of Senator Douglas. Before the resolutions were finally put to the vote, which was done at half past ted? o’clock, more than half the audience had left. TELEGRAPHIC. ANTI-NEBRASKA MEETING AT DAYTON, OHIO. Cixoumats, March 15, 1854, A large anti-Nebraska meeting was held at Dayton, Ohio, last night. The papers represent it to have beon the largest pac meeting ever held there. Great enthu- siasm prevailed. Cfty Ini nee. THE RESTELL CASE—MISS GRANT SUPPOSED TO BE DROWNED. ‘A rumor was current yesterday ‘that the dead body of a female, bearing the description of Miss Cordelia A. Grant, the principal witness against Mr. Shackford and Madame Restell in the abortion case, was found floating in the East river, on the Brooklyn side. Several persons acquainted with her identity itened to Brooklyn to ascertain further iculars, and up toa late hour last night we had not advised as to the fact. ‘Tux Croups or Dust.—Which is the more disagreeable, mud or dust? Our citizens are now quite competent to decide, for they have experienced both to the fullest ex- tent. For the last three months they have been floun- dering fat mud, and now they are envel oped in clouds of lust. The simoon of Broad most as disagreeable and as fearful to those ote cone within its sweep as that of the Great Desert of Africa. Any one who dared to yenture out of doors yesterday into any of our principal wed enormous quantities of dirt and betes moh swallo' dust, which, when taken internally, has certainly no healthy effect upon the human system. In muddy timea one can lect himself with and a change of clothing in case of being bespattered with slush. But in shese dusty times one goes home with a complete coating of dust in his clothes, and quantities of it in bis ears, nose, eyes, mouth and lungs. Of the mud or dust, the former is decidedly the evil. Let Mr. Inspector Downing sprinkle iway, or perhaps our citizens may pray for a return of the muddy season. EnuGRayt VE AND LOYMENT Socrery.—The adjourned meeting of this society took place over the Broadway Bank, yesterday. Mortimer DeMotte y: was appointed Chairman, and J. P. Litchfield, M. D., Sec- pape & Dr. Litchfield read the minutes of the of March, which were approved and confirmed. Se- veral gentlemen addressed the meeting, and resolutions were passed unanimoual; approving of the constitution of the society, and of wing nomination of off- cers for the ensuing year :—President, Peter€ooper; Vice President, Eleazar ly, Dr, Asa D. Smith; Treasurer, Thomas McElrath; C ling, Secretary, Mortimer DeMotte; General Agent, J. P. Litchfield. Directors— Abraham Bell, Walter 8. Griffiths Jasper E. Corning, Rev. Joseph P. Thom Francis Hall, Jas. T. Tapseot David Banks, Rev. Dr. y, W. T. Frost, P. J. Forbes, Jas. ¢. Spalding, Rev. Dr. Cheever, H. Planter, Horace Greeley, Rev. F. 8. Howe. Executive Committee ells, Ed. , . ; us Lonop, 0. H. Wellington. Seoretacy, ‘Thomas Hagan. The meeting adjourned after a short session. Escars anp Recarrurns or a Mamiac.—On Wednesday evening Ernest Hamp, who was naked and insensible, was found on the sidewalk in Tenth street, at the corner of First avenue. He was taken to the station-house, when shortly afterwards he attempted to commit suicide by stabbing himself with a nail, which he had mai to sharpen. The effusion of blood was soon stanched by a physician. It was shortly after ascertained that the poor man bad escaped from an institution in Tenth street by a jon from one of the third windows. He was claimed by some of his relatives, who reside in Houston street, and was taken back to the place from whence he had escaped. Corson ox THE East River.—On Wednesday after- noon the ferry boat City of Williamsburg accidentally tan into the schooner John J. Ronch, as she was pro- ceeding up the Fast river, and opposite Rivington street. The bowsprit of the schooner and ‘8 portion of her bows were carried away, and she was disabled. Th sustained is estimated at $500. Two of the han f the schooner were knocked overboard by the shock, but were rescued by the exertions of the Thirteenth ward police, who went to their assistance in a row boat. The ferry boat was not materially damaged. Frers.—At a late hour on Wednesday night a fire was discovered in the attic bedroom of the house corner of Nineteenth street and Tenth avenue, occupied by Martin Ryan as a dwelling. The fire was occasioned by a lighted candle coming in contact with the oe of a bed in the apartment. The flames were extingnished with a few pails of water before much damage occurred. About 8 o’clock Magan oie nd a fire broke out in the Franklin Forge Iron Works, in First avenue, near Twenty-sixth street. It was occasioned by some sparks from the furnace failing upon the roof. The flames were speedily subdued. Damage trifing. Sreest InTxEwENTS.—In Fulton street, near William, we observed yesterday what ap) to be s very neat- ly made grave, the mound of which had been formed of street mud. At one end of the gtave a box protruded, which was intended to represent the head of & coffin, covered with glass, ae which was seen a pasteboard, or false face of aman, which wore a very melancholy expression, and at the foot was a pair of boots, toes up, ata ces mar eee the imp: upon the m that neath the mound lay a human form. At the head of the grave was set up astrip of board to re t = tomb- stone, on which was painted the following:— ‘CIN MEMORY OF THE STRERT INXPECTOR.”? Run Ovgr.—Alonzo Eline, seven bee of age, was run over in Nassau street, yesterday, by cart No. 4,708, and seriously inju Lieut. B. Bodiceo, the nephew offtie Late. Bodisco, ieut. B. co, the nephew of ie be who for come time past has been an attaché of the Rus. sian Legation in this country, has been ordered to return to St. Petersburg by his government, and will leave the United States by the Ist proximo, Gov. Dimond, Rhode Island; Gov. Hubbard, New Hamp- shire; Hon. L.’ McLane, Maryland; Hon. illiams, Massachusetts; Capt L. Maynard, California; A. D. Nol- son, U. 8. Army; Judge Campbell, Sehemectady; Robert | Ewing, Philadelphia, arrived yerterday at the letropoli- an Hotel. Col. C. F, Wells, Pennsylvania; Leupoe, do.; Juige Havaland, Long Island; D. &. Shelton, Boston; J. W. Tappan, do., wore amongst the arrivals at the Astor | House yesterday. R. M. Smith, Georgia; Hon. Mr. Gwin and lady, Chi- cago, Ill.; J. Hurtz, Buffalo; R. G. Lindsey, N, Carolina, arrived at the Prescott House yesterday. ARRIVALS, From Bremen and Southamptor ‘i D Brooks, A H Page and lady, ichelt, F Stucken, F Fenrobs Ind, the steamship Was JT, Shadnon, quare court, Ang Warscrmann, and lady, 8 Wassermann, W Fiote, ¢ Multe JM Nixon and trot of female equestrians for " mi r lady and nd. lady Niex Hartung, J Stockdesph, Pfaceser, F Hair L Decius, Aug Misch, F er, L Hirechfold, M Roecher, | fen’ L P Danintrer, Ang Wicdekind, G L Woesgr | Meyer, M Dettloback, F Bauer, H_ Brix, Miss 1 Brix, Reich LEF Meyer, Dr Loe al, Dr Homcius, Mr Rose, Amts, W Schnite, Mr Kacstner, W Hildebrand, F Hellner, M Berghaus, E Schmint and Ind: her, J Bischoff, lad; and child, $ Caileto, JO Piepentrink, A T Gehricks | it, A Sine, C ¥ Woining, L, Funt, 1 | , C Nedderm: Ww A Port J Akimker, T Ro: = jolleabawm, F Baner, W Mallosh C Burden and y, Louis Huler, R Middleton, W Sum- ner and Ia i, Miss E Dettleback, F Hellnerand, and lady; M Bovetand family, M Heller. ‘Total, 118 From Norfolk, &c., per U. 8. mail stoamship Jamostown— LG Pivot, Valentige Hicks, 1 P Evans, EB H Packard, Amor M_ Commi J Brown, Henry Porter, Mr man, family, Mies | and repaires | the bands of Mr James Surnmun Count —Cireult.—Nos, 886, 1,174, 968, 1,215, 1,291, 244, 282 to 287, 279, 144, 145, ScurEmME 878, £70, 385 106 280, 688 i 614; 630; 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 683, 694, 636, 687, 638, 630, 631, €33) Strawberries and asparagus are advertised for sale in Savannah. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Fi oBSEREBESE On PREEEEEEE z i ae ? $B 2 = Port of New York, March 16, 1854. BATE Adolphine (eck), ¥ ra, Liverpool, Thompson & GBM Clare Windsor, Button, Port au Prince, H Beoker & reve. Brig Adelphi, Gorham, Maranham, H Underwood. Brig Macon, Watkins, Savannah, Demill & Co. SETS Chattanoogs, Parker, Richmond, Kirkland & Von a chs. Schr Vendovi, Greenlow, Humacoa, J T White & Co. Schr Isaac Turnell, Parkes, Baracoa, C H Sand. Preston, Chaso, Bari thaso, Haracao, Thos Gilm: Myers, Mobile, E D Hurlbut & Co. , Savannah, MoCready, Mott & Co. Schr Haxall, Chichester, Richmond, C H Pi Schr Deane. Atkins, Philadelphia, H Underwood. Schr John Manlove, Brown, Plymouth, Jas C Siaight. Schr Connecticut, Farrell, Newtown, Davis & Holmes. Schr Susun, Loring, Boston, § W Le bi isbie, New Haven, master. ir City, Sloop Senator’ Hatha Dighton’ master. Steamer Onoids, Stackhouse, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. Steamer Cayuga, Ro! inson, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. Steamer Boston, Sanford, Bostor ARRIVED. ington, Fitch, Bromen, and Southampton 1,_with mdse and Pessongers. to Moll & ‘March 11, lat 43, lon 50 40, from 4 tod AM, passed ergs'and field ice. Exporionced hoavy woather the entire Ship Courser (of Boston), Berry, Canton, Deo a Angier Deo 25, Dee %, Cope! ‘of Good Hope Sa Beare at St Helena Feb 9, and crossed the equator Feb 24, with te to WH Cary &Co, March 25, lat 37 ke ship Camden, 47, lon jonce for Charleston. Alphonse rent, Bernard Davis, J Mead, Wm Leonard, Henry Sny- ‘died at sen Feb 8; Geo Beckford, Wim Shillings, W Wil- Mame, Arthur M’Manus, Jemes Ward, Wm Dalany, Warren ‘Taylor died at sen; also, Jan 16, Ale 3 ip Lucknow (of Boston), Plumer, Callao, Deo 12, and Pernambuco Feb 17, with guano, to Barreda Bros, of Balti. more, and TW Riley, of Rew York; vessel to Hussey, Bond & Hale. 8, lon 90 W, spoke brig Canna and for Baltimore: 8th, lat'67 30 8, lon 69 40 W. hi Now Bedford, a ftegmshte, Washis with ‘Grwogo' NY, aged ver. Aramingo, Drinkwater, Callao, Deo 30 (75 days), with o Barkeda Bron: of Waltimére, and W Riley ot int'l 905, lon $4 90 W. gpoke whaleship Merousy, treme cruise for Taleahuane, 1400 b 5 nS pel at se for bbls oil; Feb ke - Mochanic’s Own, from Sandwich Islands for 7 of New Bedfoi Ship Tennessco, Northrap, St Georges, Bermuda March 10, with cargo of ship Jessore, condemaod, to Eagle # Hazard, Ship Sul Orleans, 18 days, with gotton, suger, ac, to W Sons, Mar 41004 3 toh 3130, exchanged signals with Hamburg brig ‘Theresa Henrietta, ring N. Bark Warren (of Thomaston), Bentley. Leghorn, 62 days, with marble tan be, to M Pastacnldi, Experienced heavy Sark derah ANickels {Gf Searaport) Nickels, Cardonas, 8 dc, to master. A ays, with sugar, fe, ¥ rk R H », Hosmer, St Marks, 13 days, with oot- tor to wood, Anderson & Co. No date, off Key hr Julia Hallock, from St Marks for New Jat &7 31, lon 73'04, passed brig Amolis, of a, Brig Queen Victoria San Juan, Nic, 29 days, with Braail woo r Mar id, Int $ jaan, & Livingston. ressel bottom 37 37, loi tly ah mira (of from: a azton), Norbec! Math usar, de, to G B DeForest & der (of Waldoboro’), Handy, Trinidad, Cubs, Mar to Chastelain & Yr, Guayama, PR, 13 Co; vensel to JW 0 Chas Ponver bir cio pe Cardenas, 8 ‘master. nville), Morse, New Orle: Teith engar, eo, to master. ° Opn smaifwood, Anderson & Co, nnn) “nv Wi cotton, to Schr Heinrich (Brem), Hachtman, Cindad Bolivar, 16 anys, , topGelriehs & Co. cbr HL Oreute (of Backsport) Carr, St Domingo City, 14 days, with mahogzny, &e, to A C Rossire & C br MM Freeman (of Brookhaven), Glover, St Jago, Cubs, March 3, with molasses, to M man, Co. March 7. Inagua distant two miles, spoke herm brig Gen Foster, from Aux Cayes for Boston, ‘Schr vin (of Rockland), Simmons, St Jago, Cubs, 15 days, with sugar, to J 43 B Thompson. chr Promoter (Dr), Amiro, Ponce, PR, 15 days, with mo (of Tremont), McRae, Hat olasses, to Goodhue & Co: ‘vessel to Brett, Son & Co. Schr Wave (Br), Roach, Halifax, 8 days, with ih, to G & 8 Wheelw: Schr Warren (of Ellsworth), Grant, Savannah, 7 days, with lumber, to order. Spoke Idth inal, at 8504, lon 72 America. bark Clift and from New York for Sout! tephen Faber ( wen), Duthill, Apalachi- cola, 14 days, with cotton, &e, to master. Catharine Thomas, ——, North Carolina, 4 days. Schr Metamora, Harding, Norfolk, Gdays. Sehr Thomas Hix, Hall, Norfolk, 3days. Schr F C Bunting, Meats, Vi ir, Philadelphia, 3 days. ph, lina, je! ¥ Schr Henry Hickman, West, Delaware, 2days. Sehr Dr bye Cro} , Delaware. Sehr John 8 Waples, an, Delaware. Steamer Westernport, Hall, Baltimore. BELOW. One bark, unknown. Wind during the day SW. Memoranda. Ship Luminary, of Provi 432_tons, now in Charles- ton, has been sold to parties in New York at $12,000. Sobr Compliance, of Dennis, 150 tons, now in Boston, has Leen purchased by Messrs Z Chase & Co, of Providence, for the treighting busines Ship Wm R Hallet, which was tuilt at Mobile s year or more since, got ashore below on her first voyage, an 5 of o sold at auetion 6th ii by tho a , and by; ‘ther Drought $29,250. e to ‘Bo crite of the value of vessel incumbrances on her. ‘A letter received in New London from Mr C P Fish, first officer o! a New ge nd, of and for New London, from New Zealand, dated Jan 23, lat 26 123, lon 3415 W, an- noune death of Capt Pondleton, in Deo last, in lat 42 16 S, lon 159 51, from th ereaere disch: ish. The charge too! breast of Capt Pendleton, who died almost instantly. Lavxcuen—At Westbrook, Mo, recently, by Mr Ralj js said to be were several yh Kelley, a tark ealled the Casco, to bo commanded by Capt Chas Collins, of Cape Elizabeth. Missixno Vessr1—Br schr Wintammoyh, of Cornwallit | RB. Marshall, from Ardrossan, Seotland, for Boston, into Kin; town, Ireland, and sid th been heard of her. 50 tons coal, whi: ‘ov 5, since which Marin ships Ti ; sohes Homer, Now York; 00, of Boston, from Shanghae (Oct 18) valuable cargo, was at St 'a Bay, CGH, Jan 21, discharging her enrgo for repairs, having put n leaky. BALTIMORE, March 16—The brig Scotia, from Rio Ja- neiro Jan 28, left the follow! vessele in port, barks Prescott, and Constituti ‘ jew York, ldg, Kirkland, for New Peek with and Joseph Maxacll, wig. "awe bark Rising Su ‘Pernambuco, and the Greyhound, for CHARLESTON, carter (Br), Liverpool; Emily, NYork; , March 19—Arr ships Neomie, and Lan- 1; bark Chas Williams, Boston; brigs Wheeler, John M Welsto, ‘A F dames Morris, M_ Porter, John P, Robion and lady, Mra Eliz: he Rebecca Townsend, J W Bta: vd ire Ee 7 xu ‘Scofield, Ww I B Richards, James Smith, John W Hall, GW Cater, MJ Wilson, Win Knock, Miss Penaball, Mise L Lamden, Mies Benive, Mrs Benisc, Miss Benise, Mrs | Captain Pope, Mies Hobzinger, AJ Morrison, and twonty- five in steerage. From Canton, in ship Courser—Rey Jacob D Moore, Now | York; John R Wilson, USN; 15 Flint King, Boston: D'Web- King, Boston, invalids from the U'S squadron at St Helena. DEPARTURES. For Liverpool, in the steamship Andes, Mersry Edmund’ Brown, in, and from Boston— P Barnes, er, 8 Brown, wife, nurse and nil Mica Stephenson, ‘of Quebeoi B Arkland, of Canada West; Charles Hndween, of Canada; Lt Col Ste Royal Engineorr; J Strokley, wife, nw and3 chil Art Mire C Creve and daughter, and — of Londoe fale ot mur: ‘Aman named J.B. Currier has been found murder and arson in Goochland county, Va. | Qored Royal W. Blackburn, dence, EDGARTOWN, March 13—Arr schrs Sarah Clark, Clark, Philadelphia for ‘Boston; Susan, Russell, Nantucket for N ‘3 rk. In port Lith, brig Lucy Watts, Hall, tdg for Thomaston; schre Gazellc, of § Thomaston, on railway, repg: Sarah Clark, for Boston, and F Hallet, for Now York. PHILADELPUIA. Merc) 16—Arr ship Oneoo, Weston, Borton; brig Wm Pitt, Baxter, Noston; John A Rochy Bateman, New Orleant: Hamict, Hall, Providence; Samanol ¥ bee, Copes, do. Cid Larks Washington Butcher (new), Coli jon, Hewith, Matanzas; Mary I Kondall, Bro: Lennox, ind Geo Russell, Wooster, N York; steamer Kenne- eho, How brige Delhi, Darnaby, Port au, Prine: #; Hannah Balch, y sents ton Ne York had salted | Brie Annona, Stalneeht, for New Yor eas 0 | previously and put back, was at anchor ingaje the harbor of | Uatdenaron the cth Ince, hav put back leaky, had re. Prired, and would proceed to sen same day. Scun ES Powers, abandoned, fallen in with by stones Geo Law, wan bound to this city, ‘Wilmin, ic. Soo FAT salted'2t 85000, nnd Inewted tor ty ‘3 rey rip: me, Bleck Island and Gey 'e" by wi 6) Fe oe ae erin ae New London whieh ‘bbls, and o large sp wh on deck). Head, Di (was a Ww. stearing SSW, deeply laden, ‘which could not bo made out, wos veon Marek % eon Cubs and St Domingo, 5 PE a Ports. Ban —At Maroh It Ne Nev- are for NYor crew. in dighness, ane din” Tt ToeP Burton, hence fer and oface Feportea Wp Osh Lote of oe cae ae eaten ‘stated in the Bermuds papers to have eld 20 ee 30, bark Thomas Kornor ), Balti- Beth, hipe Kate Swetland, Keates (rom inst, is for Matansas. Ca1La0—Arr Jan more, 145 days. Sid Ghinthae), Maas Btates; Agnes, h, ship Herculean, Chamber! bark Amaszo ‘0; Feb 10, ram Ban Trance), Cine for Greenock, SW Palgs, Atwood foe Berean, dg; brig Teles, Fossott, for NYork soon; ‘Byres, iibochded tt Baltimre road Fld the Hast ar eg top ak, SeAlRGal San deat ee ee id March 7, barks S B BI New York; brig jitheroy, dc Harriman, doy an cer In port Ee ay Tom C Coat 4 . " ner, diag to lond for Boston; brig Plantagenet (Br), Lak. and for do just anchored. 28, bark Kastern Belle, Havener, Mata lan, from Corx—Arr Feb sag, 33 days. prnman ce March 10, sohr Three Brothers, Nearing, Hayana—in port Maren, beige E Baldwin, Montgomery, about 700 boxes capacity; all, Gardner, 900 boxes, and Mansoni, Ames, about 1,000'boxes, all takem ‘up for Boston to load sugar at $23 per box, with desk loads Frarp dicot alt 28s Gower hag Seen obeed Yor to arrive. Sid 7th, brig Havana, Reed, Boston. ‘Cid at do joe, Butler, NOrloane. 1d 7th, sche New Zealand, M’! im Sierra “he tte simitgeron, J—In port Meh 8, bark J W Blodget, Wal, foe Maranzas—In March born, Hieh- Tor Horton, A vessel Ses chartret O b lead 1 ; Hartman, ao. Pexxamsvco—In port Feb 17, bark Rising Sun, from Rie, ast arr; brigs] augue ese Just art from Ries rice, Ge a ‘hiladelphis, just arr; schr Northern: jcx—In ‘port Feb 1, barks Antelope, Whittlesey, 2 lag, 3, Forbes ee Thos Walter, iphia, arr 26th ult; Florida (Br), for de, Reooe, Saunders, for Baltimore; schr Mohawk, r do, do; Virginia Grifith, Ph schr Jas N Muir, MoNeilly, it, 0} , for NY« Baltisiore oud Francisco. Sr Domnoo Crry—In March 1, B Strout, Saw- yer, for the coast to load for NYork; on! ‘vessel in Sr Jaco—In pert March 3, barks Harriet Spauk Spaulding, for 8 days; ir do aiding, for Trees & ormoss, Hyder, fe Rrekinguia fensanil Allee Tarleton, Willlate trom Garaces for NYork: beige # Fabars, Jackson, for Philadelphia 4th; sohr DS iterates ; ‘to Toad Spragg, from Philadelphis, for Ceinfuegos to load also a herm brig from Savannah, un ‘TarmipaD—In port Maroh 1, barks Archimedes. Mi for Cowes and s market, ldg; Joseph Fish, Seavey, and 8 ‘ash, Wass, for NYork, ldg; Franklin, Gibbs, 0; brigs Marthe Kinsman, for Philadéiphia; , White, Robinson, for Norfolk, do; Waverley, Parritt, fee NYork, do, ALEXANDRIA—Arr March 14, sehr Fulton, Jacques, ow BAL! (ORE—Arr March 15, barks Waltham, 8 drick, ity of Boston, Fisher, Burk, Catania Jan 23; 6th to ith i! ey Goor; (bad stormy’ souther! Jidboom and receiv r damage: was dayn with thick weather) schr Romp, Mayo, raphed—Ship Thomas Church, from Ci pirodite (new, G8) tons), Melcher, Hava mln Cushing (Br), M'Do ui ba; A Hayford, an, Cubs; Sawyer, Farwell, Gibral it Dominy Sai Arotic, Dyer, Hayti; Graco D: Sarah aaa Las ‘4 voy Baltiegsre ok N Sti a 3 for 4G Es Lovell, do; rt. ‘Sid, bark Sherwood: in the Roads, with: ‘and Washington Allston. ‘SVILLE, SC—Arr March 9, schrs S Ross, Bucks- port; J Lanc, NYork. EAST GREEN WICH—Arr March 15, schr Volta, Rackett, jelphia. FALL RIVER—Arr March 15, sohr Martha Wrightingtom, Wyightington, Philadelphia. FRANMFORT—Arr March 12, brigs Orlanva, Staples, Caz- denas; Toreello, Farrar, Georgetown, SC; schrs Jas Bliss, Hatch, Jacksonville; Kalos, Ho} sltimore; CL Allen, asl, NYork, a eosh i “BUCK oades, and Emma Fur! Got. al for ‘ad sckre ML Ha apie ‘Trinidad (and old for N i im, NYork (and cid for do); t, do; Telegr: Ie, Carver, N h, Silver Cloud, Bowden, NHewen (and , Almira, Joy, Ryder, Boston (and ol@ igus (sod eld for Balti- anbar, Jamaies, Cid sobre 23th, J’ Cadwallader, Williams. th a! , es os as has been sti . Cla 22d, a. GLOUCESTER—Arr March hrs Rocky Hill, Damasis- cotta Tor Virginia; 15th trig inert Pea batt Yor doz hrs Algoma, ‘St George for do; Beauchamp, BH Harries 4 Julia Frances, Rockland for NYork; Coral, do for dé MAKTFORD- Arr Maret iby steamer Wertohester, Clask, "uate NYork. Sid 4th, en are White, NYork; 1th, VMOLMES NOLE—Are'March 13 PM, brig Newburyport Yor Buekville, SCr seurs 38 Diabia Philadelphia for Bostom; fae fay tay kell, ton, Gandy, sey, Portland for Mataxzas; Racel, Hamilton, do more; F L Jones, Grogory, and Oregon, Arey, Rockland for NYork; Conanchet, Cui |, Plymouth for Baltimore. March 14—Arr sebra 5x} }, Ellen, Port au Prince ult for Boston; Malabar, Smalley, Wilmington, NC, or do, with ett ‘ork for do. Sid brig ‘Atta- Richmond, Hartford, William, Ma— Gassabeas, Jos M Lane, F L Jones. ter, Boston for Jacksonvilles ladelphis for Boston; HN Wil- lama, Pierce, Provincetown for Norfolk; Linds, Winslew, for Baltimore; Delaware, Bickmore, St George for Are, d. Sid sehrs Adaline, Conat a Sterling. ve h 15—Arr schra Ocean Queen, | 5m Rai Boston for Tangier. In port hes i Frecmei inbow, Malabar, ware, Ocean ‘March 12, sehr Susan, Russell, New York, NEWBURYPORT—Arr Mareb 13, brig Rmblom, King, Darien, Ga. NEW BEDF bor, from Taunton for Phil fo \e Tangier, Rea Rover, from iyi aah); Charise Ki Prindle; HAVEN —Sld March 15, bark Mercy Ellon, Stover, Porto Rico, in ballast. lam, NYork Bt Gibson, Avery, a1 itn lam, " » AY ba Entieott, Phil Sld'steames Shotuckeb, Geom ht (not as before), Cardenas 10 rk Wi utober (new), Collins, NOpleans; sohrs Cicero, Ci a turn ton for NYork; Catharis NEW EW LONDON— Arr March 14, stoamer ‘ork. PHILADELPHIA—Arr March 15, brig Taratine, Lafim cid 0) Matthias, Newport; York; Lewis Clark w Huntley, and Amy W Leeds, Smith, Norwich; i tamfort, Ct; J MsStanebeok, Riley, Now. LK—Arr March 14, hip Carollo Boker, Callao; schrs Lalla Rookh, Provincetown; Mary Higging, Provinestown: George Ann, Davis, NYoRK. RTLAND—Are March 14, Br Sari- mF ‘the lower harbor, sobr Lydis 1. Deifast for NYork. Cid Br sehr Ada, Bancroft, PORTSMOUTH—Arr March 14, sohr Euphomia, Eldridge, NL ROVINCETOWN—Arr Marob 13, sobr Chas A Hannum, Rich, Portland for City Point. Sld schr H N Williams, Pierce, Norfolk. ROVIDENGE—Arr March 15, schrs Capo May, Ross; J Leaming, Godfrey, and John Lay * Stites, Phi- Indeipna : pray, Willi N York.” Ola barks GW. Carpenter, and Trito 3, Apa- Jachieola, Sid sehre Elva, Seaman, Portsmouth, Wl, to lewd. for Newark) Adele Folica, Rackett, NYork; aleop Rhode an 0. ISNCAMOND—Arr March 14, steamship Jamestown, Ca~ yondy, NYork; lark J W Dyer, Dyer, Noefolk: schr Garo. Tine Hath Rogers, NYork. SAN FRANCI}CO—in post Feb 1G ship, (ato stem "Pione NYork Wth. Ady ship Agquotne @ carge on 1 a sehra Active, Allen, Boston mt ule NYork. Cla sche. RI Dorstige’ 0 k Cherokee, Coffin, Wiscasset; bei: ‘Grif 4 Delmont tack Park, Havana, sehrs fon man, Brewn, 1th, sco anene Paae a aan hg