The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1854, Page 8

NEW YORK POLITICS. RENEE Deemegnecio Sete Conventinn: following is the call of the State Convention be held in Syracuse on Wednesday next:— CONVENTION OF THE NATIONAL DEMOORACY. ‘State Convention of the National Democracy of New » consisting of one celegate from each Assembly , will be beld in the city of Syracuse on Wednes- y, the 12th day of June next at 12 M., for the pur- of nominating candidates for such State offloes as to be filled at the vext election, and for the transac- “Lion of such other business as may come before it. Augustus Sebel, quire Utley, T. Mulligan, . bomas P. Saunders, Joba B Haskin, obn Ruger, Channoey F. Belknap, Burr B. Andrews, Andrew E. Suffern, Gvorge Clark, Ward H. Howard, C L. Grant, Joba & Nafew, William H. 'Cuyler, Jomes R. Fonda, 3 Brundage, ly 4 Clement M. Davidson, A. Dallas Wait, ‘Thomas B. Mitchell, Ward, William G-Bryan, Haron 8. Cuttivg, Demvcraue State Committee. Auanr, April 12, 1854. The Albany A» gus of yeaterday g ves the follow- ing, puffs and alf:— THE STATE CONVENTION. We have the names of several additional delegates to-day. The following list embraces all of whose election we have heard :— Delegates. Alternates. cayuGa. 1 Fijab Williams. George H. Carr. CHAUTAUQUR. 1 J. R. Baboock. = 2 Wbenezer A. Lester. Albert H. Camp, CHEMUNG. Lyman Coveil. defforson B. Clark. CHAN ANGO 1 Burr B. Andrews. B. Frink. cunton. William Hodding. © 8. K. Russell. CoLuMMIA. 1 Jeseph D. Movell. s 2 Henry A. Collins = CORTLAND. Frederick Hye. _ DOTCHESS 2. George P. Pelton. a 3 eit Van Keuren. - Re 1. William Williams. Hermon 8. Cutting. 2 h Ford. J. Goold Mather. 4 Nathaviei M. Jones - TX. Winslow G. Watson. VRAYKLIN. Joseph R. Flanders. SESER . Junius A. Smith. Alanson Fisher. Luther Crosby, Owen Bryan. BEREILER, te = SHIVERSON. 4. Pearson Mundy. = MaDison. 1. Benjamin Enos. — 2 Jeremiah Cooper. Simon ©. Hitehcock. MONROR. 1. Horatio G. Warner. 8. P. Sterling. 2. Willies E. Lathrop. H. W, Jones. 3. Joba Murdvck. Isaac Joslyn. NEW YORE. 1. John J. Tait, Richard T. Mulligan. 2. Jobn Clancy. George D. W. Clinton. 3. James G. Smith. James Hayes. 4 in ¥. Savage, Jr. Robert C. McIntyre. 5. Antbony T. Gallagher. Robert Ferguson. 7. Jobn Mack. James L Van Wart. 8. John Harrison. Henry MeCullom. 9. Robert Earl. Henry Woolley. 10. John Doherty. Janes Rutherford. 11. John Dimon. Jorn Tilley. 12. Thomas Wilson. William Deeling. 13. Wm. N. Mclatire, Jonathan Trotter. 14. John Castrey Thomas J Munday. 16, Thomas Reilly. James W. Walsh. 16. Horace F. James M. Smith,Jr. NIAGARA. Hubberd McKay. aries Molyneux. conn. 3. M.L. Kinyo. ei ONTARIO. 2. Thomas M. Howell. William Ball. ORANGE. 1. Jobn K. Lawson. Allen M. Sherman. 2: Calvin G. Sawyer. = 3. Sam Fowler. - ORLEANS, Alexis Ward. Curtis Barnes. onswao. 1. James E. Dewey. — @ David R. Floyd Joner. = RENSSELARR, 1. Job Pierson. samuel Stover. SARATOGA. 2. Samuel Chapman. - SCHOBARIR. 1, Treat Durand. Daniel D. Dodge HENECA, GeorgOS. Conover. Fare strrork. . Grosvenor S. Adams. George Howell. . Benj. T. Hutchinson. pas WASHINGTON, . Oliver Cook. Clement M. Devison. Wa yon EF. D. Baker. TNE William Fdwazits. Anézews Preston. WESTOHRATER. . Himuad G. Sutherland. Russell Bmith. WYOMING Rofas H. Smith. Alden 8. Stevens Jolin L. Lewis, Jr. Grosvenor S. Adams, las Hun- Came , old Saffoik will certainly be worthily and wel ng pete The Niagara ‘Democrat states that Charles Moly- neux,@ good and true democrat, is the delegate the State Convention from the’ second district of that county. The delegation from the Cataract county is now full: Hubbard McKay from the first district, and Mr. meux from the ¢econd. The of Gen. Wm. E. Lathrop, from the cit; (24 Aseembly) district of Monroe, is alike creditable to the convention by which he was chosen, and a deserved compliment to an efficient democrat. This selection completes the delegation from Monroe, which consists of Mesers. Warner, Lathrop, and Mar- ! The fourth district of Erie bas elected Nathaniel M. Jones tothe State convention. There will be YATES. little fear that this gentleman will be confounded | with his basnburning e of Orange. 8 democrat of the t:ue adamantine stamp. He is 7 reveral wards of the city of Trop on Tharaday eve- ning made choice of Hop. Job Pierson, everywhere known as 4 veteran in our ranks and a democrat above fear and above reproach. Samuel Stover, |, @ young and talented democrat, is the alter- The New York Nationa! Democrat sa ys:— Ata recent meeting of the convention of the Sixteenth @istriot, to choose a arlegate to the State convention to be held at Syracuse on the I2th instant, Horace F. Clark, Eaq., was chosen such delogate, and James M. Smith, Jr., wee appointed alternate Thers uro good sound men, ‘and true, and wili faithfully represent the views of the national democracy of the Eighteenth and Twenty-first wards. The convention of the first district of New York also met on Thursday evening, as we learn from the same paper, and selected ex-Alderman John J. Tait, of the Recond ward, always a true and reliable democrat, as delegate to the State Convention, and Richard T. Mulligan, of the First ward, one of the nenbers of the present State Committee, as alter nate, We are gratified to hear that the Hon. D. R. Floyd | Jones {s the delegate from Queen’s to the Democra- | tic State Convention. Mr. Jones is well known throughont the State as formerty an able and inflexible Sopreseatative in the Senate of the former first district, and since aa one of the truest and soundest democrats in the From Oneida we learn that the Hon. M. L. Kin- mn, an orthodox, estimeble and able democrat, is delegate to the State Convention from the third district. A caj selection. The first Assembly district convention of Jeffer son county, have appointed Hon. Pearson Mundy Mr. Mundy is well known as the democratic candidate for congress in "52, and one of the victims of the free soil treachery in that memo rable ers of “union and harmony.” He is a sound democrat of the ever reliable stamp. J pherians Esq. e ihe £ Stat hoa, I“ ‘astern le the State Convention, and Hon. = pro tem of the Assembly of 1853, alternate. able and inflexible democrats of the right , and well known as such throughout the i G. to county. E.G. Eaq., is the delegate from the lower Assem. ‘The Tart. TROTTING ON LONG ISLAND. M. ‘& Counse, Sovrn Orsrmn Bay, |. I. aly 6h, eed Pure, $0, Mile heats, best 3 in 5. 22 ‘the quickest time ever made in public of the case of Mian Della Webster, on hs- t Ind., bas been postponed until ‘The heacing 41 8 corpun, ai ae f: first district of Rensselaer, oes of the | New Publications. Brainy Tax Scenes: By Lapy Butwee. Brxus Tuorns & Co—Lady Bulwer belongs tothe new school of romance writers founded by Sue, and which, from ts peculiar ph'losophy, way be appro- priately termed the humanitaria» school. It delights in laying bare al! the moral sores and sangrenes that lie festering under the conventional proprieties and artificial restraints of what is called modera civili- zation; but the remedies that it suggests are, gene- | rally speaking, more theoretical than practical, and, | in many instances, more likely to aggravate than | alleviate the evils indicated. The opportunities that this class of fictions presents for strong writing, have, curious to say, attracted more female than | male pens, some of which—as in the case of Mre, | Trollope, Currer Bell, and several other female authors we could name—bave had a eertain share | of popularity from the novelty and eccentricity of | their style. There is, however, a vein of cynicism | and bitterness pervading the productions of these writers that is not quite consistent with the ideal , beauty and amisbility that we love to attribute to the female mind, and that in its vehemence some. | times degenerates into coarseness. One does not | like to find all the worst passions and vices that dis- | figure humanity so vividly depicted by a woman's | pen. It destroys, in some measure, our own cher- | | ished illusions, and although we cannot but admit | the truth and force of the picture, we would rather that it bad been drawn by a masculine hand, Theee objections were evidently anticipated by | the authoress herself, for she tells us in her preface | that it was originally intended to publish the work | | under a psuedonym. In ita progress through the | press, however, circumstances which she does not | think proper to explain, induced her to alter her | mind and to ackuowledge the authorship. As far as | literary smartness, pungent satire, and remorseless | warfare again-t the follies and vices of fashionable society can make up the elements of an amusing bock, we have them here. As regards the mere | mechanism of authorship, putting aside some pecu- | lisrities of style, such as the emphasizing by italics | of every second or third word in a sentence, and the | display of a little excusable womanly pedantry, a marked improvement will be found in this over Lady | Bulwer's former literary efforte. There is also a ; higher moral purpose in her present subject than a desire to make the world a confidant of her private | wrongs, or a party to the gratification of her vin- | dictiveness. There is, in short, more Philosophy, | more charity, more tenderness of feeling towards | others, and a greater disregard of herself than cha- | racterize her earlier efforts, Lady Bulwer would be a charming writer if she were more nataral—as it is, she is an amusing compound of half qualities and imperfectly developed gifts. | The following, although not quite logical, will | pass current with some as the result of more | profound reflection than we suspect it cost its | author. It is a fair illustration of the correctness of | | | | | | | our observations :— | SECULAR SECTARTANISM. | As there is nothing higher, broader, and at the same time, more profound, than CHiSTIANITY, 80 is there nothing lower, shallower, and narrower than sectarianism: while the former, emanating from God, approaches us to Him, the latter drags us ever | earthward, into that fear‘ul abyas of stubborn pride, | relentless cruelty, remorseless ambition, and Janua- | faced treachery, gloating avarice, complex intrigue, and ing selfishness; under whi: ilential eeaseces peice has become ‘hoa Path vies | misunder- | and wrinkled with sin. But let me not stood: by sectarianism, I do not mean solely that | which appertains to the doctrinal opinions eit of the Pharasaical High Church, or the Puritanica! Low Churchman, nor of the thousand ites, fights, isms, and schisms, branching therefrom; for of this | conscience, coinage of men’s hearts, as God giveth | the stamp, so He alone can warrant the issue. No; Tepeak of a secu/ar sectarianism, to which y soal amongst us is more or leas addicted; a setting up and worshiping of falae—yea, verily! most faise ee which has made social idolatry universal. | Who can deny that they are, to a certain extent, the slave of some particular passion, each of which assions, When allowed to have deminion over us, mesan idol With one, it is pride, with an- other sloth, or anger, avarice, ambition, lust, covet- ousneas, intemperance, ving, envy, hatred, or re- venge; but to each and ail of these, there are but two great High Priests, Mammon, and his elder brother, Sxurisuxrss. It is true, that these idols are never bobby Lape under these ugly names. No; they have all to be gracefully draped and brightly gilt before they are howed down to; therefore is it, that the miser abounding in goid, but lackiug all things else, calls his pst vice prudence! The coward boasts of his peaceful disposition!—the slothtul man of his content! the spendthrift of his generosity! the wine-bibber of hia sociality and g fellowshi p!— and he whose ‘vaulting ambition o' itself,” of his indomitable courage and perseverance! Thus, all these ugly vices go masquerading thro: the | world in the costame of the virtues, and as as they take care not to drop their masks, few are so ill-bred as to question their identity; for the fear of reprizals is the safety-valve of ou social yo ee heey vgn when we Fated vhs lass houses, is the Brammagem article we for Christian charity! And so it will ever rage long as each of us have a sect or dominant passion of our own, accompanied, as it invariably is, by the most bigoted intolerance against our neighbor's sect or ruling passion. it is traly and tereely remarked, in a charming little book, called “Friends in Coun- cil,” abounding, as a writer in the Leader aptly expresses it, in many ‘‘an essay in an epigram,’ that “it takes away much of the eavor of life to live amongst those with whom one bas not anything like one’s fair value. It may not be mortified vanity, but unsatisfied sympathy, which causes this dizcomfort.” True; most trae; | for, although the world, more especially in the | —— day, abounds with philanthropy and benevo- lence, it is a melancholy fact, that every day sym- pathy seema on the decrease. A phrenologist would account for this on the principle of the duality of the brain, and would tell us that there are many per- sons who yet have abundant benevolence, who yet have not an atom of sympathy ; true, again, and yet | how often are they confounded, and, for that reason, | many may ask in what consists their difference? It | consists in a very wide one, that of saying and doing. | BexsvouEnce is passive, sYMPariHy active ; benevo- | lence pities, but sympathy helps ; benevolence pro- | fewses to feel for those who suffer “in mind, body, or estate ;” but sympathy feels ith them; and such being the case, puta its shoulder to the wheel of ita neighbor’s foundered load, and struggles bravely to extricate it. Sympathy, ia shot, is prac- tical Christianity; aad benevolence, theoretical piety. Sympathy is the wayfaring Samaritan, who, though a stranger, and anknown, does not pass over on the other sie, but poors oil and wine into our wounds, and ministers to our necessities. Benevo- lence is the self-righteous Phariseo, ever boasting of the good it has done, and the evil it has left undone. | And as all qualities descend from one generation to another—in tribes or races—it is for this reagon that relatives or friends may be henevolent, and compas- | sionate our misfortunes, aa far as words go ; or even abound in works of s pba uch as offering | our indolence a seven‘ age, if we already pos | sess six ; bat should we be pent , and chauce to break our leg, and the sixpence has to be sought that would purchase a crotch to snpport us, then, verily, is it from the Samaritan stranger that we must seek it. But, perhaps, there may be, in this still crade stage of the world’s progreasion, a higher | and deeper cause for the want of sympathy that is to be found among homan be! for each other ; | for it may be of the and the that is velled in the Holy of Holica of ev hovering on spirite’ affticts, and t to them that there is no real sympath: for, cr found, save from "ON whence ali flows, and to which all is ‘ be at once to reprove, and to re-assure the vac faith of our tei souls, as erst the Saviour did on the sea of Tiberias, that of ee eas © ciplea. A guarantee, in short, now, is there, and will save us in, if not always 5 storm. How many — and hourly have of this in our inte which is more dremas more th: the revolations more im; illating thori | truth ontil we begin a course of By this, man attains the and then believes.” And it isa this consre of interior thinking ever would mapy of us, but for affliction, wi is the of all the soul's blunted ; terior thinkir : i suppe eutgeeaonion, ot | carve | shell present to your notice is not | may fairly say | of the invading Scotch monarch, to us there) cane. in our that the very bi ie. Deccompened ith the perfection he is di fe, ma} wi on les tined earrieg at in a future and eternal state, quite aa embryo and undeveloped as were the elementary and component attributes of his nature to his terrestrial birth? And oh! may it not be the comparatively narrow confines of ite present sphere, that occasions ali the throes, struggles aad chaflags of the future great and emancipated spirit, aad causes it to consider the said throes, struggles, and chafings as so many trials, afflictions, and even un- just persecutions, for want of @ broader light to view them by, which would show that each and ev- ery struggle was but the germination of the unborn angel? The following incident, founded on a fact which was published some two years ago in a Lincoln paper, presents the modern Shylock under rather a different aspect from the old:— ; THE JEW AND THE GENTILE, _ “ And now, ladies and gentlemen,” continned Mr. Kirhy, inting with his hammer to the finely- wr table and chairs, “this firat lot that I only ue, I hout Earope, for Its intrinsic beauty and worth, but cerives an additional, I had almost said sacred value, from the circumstance of their late lamented owver having piously intended them as » gilt to his pariah church, nobly preferring toembellish a place of public worship to selfishly re- serving them, as many might have done, and, in- deed, would have been Suite justified in doing, for the cecoration of their own private chapel. [ fee!, ladies and gentlemen, that it is absolutely giving them away; but shall I, as a commencement, say £ J . enty !" cried the Archdeacon, hty!" from lr. Ponsonby Ferrara, A bow, first to one and then to the other, from Mr. Kirkby; when Jacob Jacobs stood forth, and stretching out his hand towards the auctioneer, as he bowed round the room generally to the assem- bled crowd, requested to be heard. “Rascal!” mattered the Archdeacon; ‘“anfortu- nately we have no Jews’ Disabilities Bill here, and bees be is on his own ground of chaffering and ating." Utterly unconscious of this murmured Bonsgyzic: Jacobs, ina rich, clear, and admirably modi voice, addressing himaelf to Kirby, sati— “Tcannot but regret—a regret in which I foel sure tbat all now present will most fully and cor- dially ci that this lot should ever have been offered for sale thie day; as you traly say, sir, the intentions of the late owner respecting it, impart to it a sacred character, which surely should have been in itself a sufficient guarantee against sacri- ligious appearances here to-day. My creed, aa [ need not inform you, is not yours; but as a worshipper of the ONE, SAMB, TRUB, AND ONLY Gop, I cannot allow sny veasels originally for His Tem- le, to be further forall therefore, I herewith beg Lo gina; lot for £85, and will myself it al to pees our Church at Glenfern, from whence, pe lestination, it should never have been .* As he finished speaking, and firmly deposited the bundle of notes on the auc- tioneer’s deck, loud “hear, hears!” clapping of sticks against the floor, and | orles of “Bravo !" ‘Well done, Moses !”’ and other ejaculations of applause, ran around the room, in which even Mr. Kirkby, not to be out of the fashion, joined; but as he himself said, “business is busi- ness, he was sorry, therefore, to refuse Mr. Jacobs’ offer, so handsomely made. But really, £86 was too little for a lot that in the natural rey of events must have gone upto £300 or “It is quite enough,” said Jacobs, firmly, enfore- ing the aseert by knocking his stick somewhat energetice efloor, “quite enough for what every one w dily own should never have been here.” Ta8 Pricrms oF Watstnanam, by Aanas Srxicxtanr—Garrert & Co.—We know no writer who gets up whit may be termed the mjse en scene of history with greater effect than Miss Strickland. In reading her descriptions it seems as if there were passing actually before our eyes the gorgeous pro- ceasions, the splendid costumes and the brilliant tournaments of the feudal times. Her profound acquaintance with every branch of historical litera- ture, from the earliest monkish records down tethe quaint chronicles of Froiseart and Monatrelet, and the facilities of access that she has had to all the rare manuscripts existing in European libraries, enable her to give to the characters of her fic- tiona, as well as te her biographies, a life-like as pect, which render the former, as portraits, almost as truthful and valuable ae the latter. With these double attractions, it is impossible that Miss Strick- land should produce a dull historical novel, although we know that great efforts were at one time made to dissuade her from attempting works of this sort. No better proof can be desired of the erroneousness of the opinion that would have deterred her from task so congenial to her powers than the collec- tion of tales presented to us underthe above title. It abounds in incidents of the most stirring interest, and perhaps gives a more faithful reflection of the ideas and menners of the epochs at which the scenes of the different stories are laid than any mo- dern work of a similar character. The following is the origin of the famous Pilgrimage to Walsing- ham, in which an emperor, two queens, a cardinal, archbishop, besides dukes, earls, and maids of honor, bere the scallop shell, and formed the goodly company for whose contentment 4nd edification these tales are supposed to have been narrated :— All those who are versed in historical antiquities Will remember, that the town of Walsingham, in Norfclk, was celebrated throughout Europe for a chapel dedicated to the Virgin Mary, which was ooly, eecond in fame to that of our Lady of Loretto; and Queen Catherine attributed the Buccess with which she had conducted the government during Henry's absence, in his French campaign, the glorious victory of Flodden Field, and the death the especial fa- yor of our Lady of Walsingham, to whose shrine she had already made one pilgrimage, and in the fervor of her tude had vowed another, in the name of herself and her royal lord. With Henry onr Walsingham Lady appears to have been a favorite saint; forthe chronicles and traditions of Norfolk record, “that he vieited her shrine in the second ear of his reign, walking barefoot ali the way from sham, a neighboring village, to present the image with a costly necklace.” e artful Charles was perfectly aware of those circumstances, when he named our Lady of Wals- ingham as the peculiar object of his devout vene- ration; and rightly calculated that nothing would be more flattering to Henry’s superstitions projn- dices; since a favorite saint in those days, was ador- ed with a truly glean spirit; and it was a point of ambition in the votaries of our Lady of Wal sing- ham, to win as many worshippers to her shrine as the rival fame of Thomas a Becket could boast. It was well known that Henry was zealously bent on asserting the superior sanctity of the Walsingham shrine to that of Canterbury, in which there was not only something of gallantry, es the fermer was Acdicated to the first of female saints, bat, perhaps, a little matter of party feeling, on acconnt of the liberal principles professed by Joe of whom no deep could f fi g F view to acqn! ‘knowledge, poaiwunece with fess Beek iabectuad fi i Z | Lr reir ac I someon his twenty-second year: sent a puny, peevish consort, of ter desoription, | would be a of feelings rather inimioal to the conne: tion; so that her wise mother determined her in care of her nurse and — The pilgrimage to our Lady of Walsin, was finally resolved on by Henry, in compliance with the united re questa of his favorite sister Mary, the beautiful Dowager of France and Datcheas of Suffolk, whom Queen Catheriue had won over to her | interest, dnd of the faacinat Anne Boleyn, herself a nativeof Norfolk. Anne yn, though secret- ly inclined to Lutheran princip'es, was, at that time, quite enough of a papist to re, the shrine of ham with reverence, whioh, in these days, would be justly styled idolatrous, and which, id she would have considered so, had such a feeling. been cherished by another for any saint’s sbrine in Christendom, but that which was the pride and boast of her native county—that county which the sweet remembrance of her childhood told her | was the fairest in the world, far preferable to the | vine-clad vales and rosy bowers of France, where — she had spent her early youth in the service, first of | Mary Tudor, the Queen of Lewis XIL., and after- wards in that of Queen Claude, the wife of Francis L, ut whose death she returned to rage ee aud had been recently recommended by her trouess, | Mary Tudor, now Dowager of France Datchess of Buffolk, to the post of maid of honor to Queen | Catherine. Her beauty and vivacious wit hau, two years previons to this period, attracted the transient attention of King Henry, at the Field of the Cloth | of Goid, and, since her introduction into the Queen's | | service, the gradually strengthening, and though it had not as yet aseumed the character of that vehement passion | which swept down before it every restraint of law, justice, religion and decency which impeded its tification, the growing partiality of the King for | fist ess Boleyn had been noticed by persons of the | court, and her interest hac been solicited by mauy a noble suitor, and in some instances obtained, to the perversion of right and equity. Even the high-minded ana dignified Catherine had condescended, indirectly, to avail herself of the influence of her fair rival, in the present instance, | by adroitly engaging her to discourse of her native county before the King, who was charmed with the freshness of feeling with which she described her remembrance of a ian pilgrimage that she once made, with her mother and nurse, in the merry month of June, from Blicking Hall, CN es of her birth, to the shrine of our of Walsing- ham; and she concluded by vehemently expressing her desire to visit it again. Henry “ at last swore, ‘by the light of that very lady’s brow,’ that he would set out the next day on a pilgrimage to her blessed shrine of Ben na himself, were it not that he was bound, in princely courtesy, as well as hospitality, to tarry at Windsor or on so long as it was the pleasure of the Emperor to honor him by remaining his guest.” Charles, the ready tact that was natural to him, instantly seized the opportanity of obtaining his own di }» by an ay pearance of graceful anxiety to gratify Henry's sudden wish, of paying his devotions to our Lady of Walsingham, and assured him “ that he consider- ed his pious declaration little less than holy inspira- tion from the Blessed Virgin herself.” He*then re- lated his aves " pi pete colts enten ot ac- companying the King an on pi image, whieh ‘olsey, who was in presence, taking his cue from Henry's apparent in ition for the scheme, pronounced to be their bounden duty to undertake as early as possible, and that without pomp or parade, but as meekly, pombiy and devoutly as such @ journey could be performed. Riot at Manchester, 8. H. DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY—ATTAOK UPON THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. (From the Manchester American and Messenger, July 8.) On the night of the 3d inst. a “serious riot occurred in the Irish portion of this city. The facts we understand to be in substance these :--Some Irishmen built a fire on the west side of Elm street, near what is called the Phanix boa house, and having collected around it in consid num- bers annoyed and insulted passers-by—sometimes throwing stones. After a time they ‘came up to the bailding known as Marshall’s buil (a part of which 1s owned by a brother of John shall, who killed Callan,) and broke some of the windows by throwing stones. About this time David Cross, Exq., was crossing the street opposite Marshall’s building, when he was hit on the head by a atone, which was probably thrown at the building. At the seme time stones and brickbats begun to near the fire, and some men were bruised. A young man uamed Charles Lee was hit on “the head and badly gashed, and it was immediately reported t an Irishman“ had killed an American. On this the turbulence of the crowd increased, and the tenements inhabited by the Irish were attacked. All those on Elm street, between Central and-Park streets, were mutilated— the doors and windows being stove in. The police were Frey apfartces |, and.the City Marshal succeeded in quelling the disturbance. A party of the rioters then drew off and ran towards the Ca- tholic church. They drew up on the north side with clubs, stones and brickbats, and climbed over the fence, and with a she glass and sash of some of windows. This occurred between three and four o’clock in the morning. John H. Maynard, Esq., whose residence is near the church, went out and urged the crowd to desist; and soon Mr. Hill, the Marshal, arrived and dispersed them. The nextevening (the 4th) a mob again col- lected near the scene of the firat outbreak at the trore arrested, and’ Tether operations eventsd were arrested, and r preven: then. Several of them, headed by @ man witha monkey wrench in bis hand, (the {nstrument with which Callan was killed) then betook themselves to Church street, another Irish ion at the north part of the city. As they were Lowell street the leader was |. Another man was soon after arrested in the act of raising a black flag. Soon after he was taken te the Marshal's office it was ascertained that another attack was to be made upon the Catholic church ; but it was prevented by the efforts of Mr. Maynard ani a corps of night po- Hice. Still later, at about ten o’clock, another crowd mies around a wooden Uriel Migr to by , between Park and Central streets, to raze it to the ground. The msyor apy in the midst of the crowd composed at that time of about 400 persons, and commanded silence. The crowd recognizing him, shouted “Hear Mayor Smyth,” and at once became quiet. The mayor then warned them of the conse- stated to thom obras of their riotous conduct, and though there might have been provocation at gay ean i it parties, and Fou | only injuring innocent ) aul on | pay Spee fot gi law. He a them | that every a would be taken to bring to justice those who first provoked this excitement, but that public order would be preserved a‘ all hazaris. The mayor then made proclamation to the crowd to dis- » Which, after thfee enthusiastic cheers for layor Smyth, was-donequictiy, This, we believe, is the beginning and end of the riotous proceedings. We have but a remark to make upon this oocur- rence. That the affair was unfortunate no one will de The Irish, it is trae, gave the tirat provoca- tion; but this cannot justify the wanton deatraction of property and recklessness of life that followed. The sutfesers now are*Iricsh, and the church, par tially destroyed, is Catholic; but mob law, exercise, becomes undiscriminating, and may next demolish any of our public edifices. Then, where is tho safety to property or life? What communit; yet, the course they were CLEARED. Bteowedip Alsbams, Scbevok, Savan: 8 L witobill. ‘ &G impression made at that time had been | wiz. can be prosperous whon ng order deserts it The persons ed in riot provenetiogs bat this must de preserved. who, in a moment fluence to the before 8 Cnarak or Mérnvr—On Wednesday officers Harvey and eg aol of the ward, arrested a man named Anthony McMenni- his residence in Friendship alley, = g basi | ne, Landi,’ Baltimo NYork. Sid 17th EP A rt ‘uguste Port of New Werk, July 6, 1804, Plesente” Jamestown. Cavendy, Norfolk, Ludliem & . ‘A Westervelt, Hoodless Liverpool, Taylor & Rich. | Testis, ycaryenters ‘anere ED Barivat & Ce. javre M@ LS ‘aptwerp, Wf Schmidt & Ce, Dane Valparslan, Hawes & Uo jis (Brem). Mensieg, St Stepvea, Heaniegs, if ‘m), Webb, Bremen, Hoaniags Muller or oun "Fane (Olden), Beak, Bromon, Honuings, Muller & | Ls Bark Viot . S Thi A Oskemith. Bark Lowi is ees Greve. Kio ton de ‘4 A Solomon. f Wiste Gronfaccee J # Biwell & Co (82), Woodward, 8 John, & W Heck- ner, Donaldson. St Joha. WH Newman & Co. Pays n, Fuller, St stephen Place & War la Motion, Bepeat Savencah, Sersaron s Tall: man Brig Blossom (Br), Kitohel. JB ager & Oo. Bae Qneen ats South oguaceee PAR, wesdin. 2 Rup Neverika Berline (dia), Rotterdam, Fanch Brig Toledo, Hommizeway Pi eg, B Watson, Blaol Ce vill New ry Vere BY Morg Ca ent) Muller a Oli 1 # Duncen. Philadeiphis, MoCroady, maeter. ac Beir Geo Harris, Corson, Philadeiphia Brewor & Cald- wel SchrCastetron Dill, Phitadelphia; master. Bobr kozert Sn all, Cateis pin Mary Farneworth, Kvoritt, Portsmouth, White & 1 bern Seber FF Lewis Berry, Portised, 3 W Lewis Behr Abbott Lawreves, éllen, Boston Dayton & Sprarne, Sebr G K Lanfair, Lanfair, New Haven, RJ & 5 Good a, Thompson, New Haven. Hull, Provise: Providenoe. . master. master. in New por o Hallook Hwrtf Havens. Sloop Aurora, Caso, Norwich, JH Havens Steamer Georges Creek, Gaugor, Baltimore, Parker Vein Steumship Compony. ARRIVED. Steamship Baltic, Comatock, Liverpool, Jane 28, 1 PM, to EK Collins ‘Steamship Southerner, Ewan, Charleston, mare and parsenis rs. to Spoflord on Chariestou bar with ; 6th, 30 of oe for Say Cornish. Liverpool, June 3, with mdse toW &JT Tapscott & Co. June 18, 32 2 poke Brom echr -—. from Bremen New York; 19th Int 44 37, lon 34 56, passed a ship painted black, with a red streak, bound ppoved Zerege’s, Une; Qith. at 46 20 lon 29 36, passed one of the Cunard steam- to 49, saw quantities of ships, bound E; no date, from lo a ie ip Jobn Rutledge, Sands, Lt 1. June 1, with mdse 325 paeestgors to G Coster June) Lat 45 03" lon 27 25. ¢ bris Forme from Maratian for Hambucy, 13Sdays out. Bhad two deathsend one birth on the (clipper), Brows, Li 46 pansongare, to G8 Steph mbia, Bryer, to CH Marehll & rig Minoros, from Burope (clipper), Farren. San Francisco. March 30, eo June 2, with mdso. to Harbeck & May 63.45 W passed ship bow: ; June ion 38 W. signal ‘Am ship pai tark bound 8, showing with white (diagonal). The E experi- enced ig winds for the last ten days. Ld artar, Cressy, Philadelphia 4 days, in ballast, to m wae 2, ol 63 Jaye, with salt, Br). "heodorson, ad, days, with coal, to H dF W Myer. Brig Charles KeraLaw, McMann, Gonaives, 8t Domingo, 13 days, with maboreny, do, toa C & lo. ‘Brig’ Un pire (of Builivan), Hill, Cardenas, 10 days, with lasses, to Thompson & Hunt anes (Br), Benson, Pictou, 15 days, with coal, ie da 1 Webster, Webster, Robbinstown, 8 days, ‘with lumber. to master. (Pigen). Sehroowttmann, Hambarg. 60 days. in ballast, with P4 pasengers, to Beck’ Kanhardt, Juae B lat 38 ‘Lom 64 poke Brom bark Vou Vink. from Phila Bremen. Schr Marquie of Breadalbane (Br), McCarty, Sierra Leone, 68 da5n, with C x Machadi Sing indie eeteas eee tere 1at 4b iz: lon 73%, spoke sebe Raegh ang Rests es een dria. Tap Mot H wae ld days W of atte an . Reisaanders: Nassau, NP, 10 days, with Sobr Henry R Barnes, Abrams, Harbor Island, 10 days, Witte Seotien Br), Wainwright, Bermads.7 days, with potatoes, tomatoes, tnd 11 pasengers, to Middleton & Co. Schr J Preble (of Ha my, Sprout, St Marys, Ga’ 7 daye, with lumber, to Son & Co. ' July 2, lat 82 15, lop 78 40, spoke schr N C Harris, from Doboy Island for New York. an, Ocracoke, iat 40 24. Jon 4 at 4012, Sebr Paragon, Wym: adays + Lamartine, Rogers, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, Beansbury, Wilm'ngton, NC. 6 days. Schr Warbington, Rue, Washington, NC, 5 days. Sobr Otronto, J, Ellsworth, 8 Sebr Beil of the Cape Ely Cape Cod, 4 days. Schr Seraph, Aller, Harwich, 4 days, Sloop Fashion. Updike, Providence. Sloop Willard, Carr, Warren RI. Steamer Delaware, Clark, Philadel; Stoamehi; Liverpoel Ali Savannah 00 toe] sive H jabam: vannab; Fame Jamestorn, Norfolk, £e; ships Lom on. Low 3 Notice to Mariners. The old Janthorn of Ga; of Martha’ rr 's Vineyard @ new which revel gone, with secon wer; the tower white Lt. U.8 N. 24 Dist. ry bebiaet proceeded on her voyage Seu Coquette, re) from Boston for P E Island* with et eprong & look and was abandoned; was fallen in wit by foherese, Ped into Rasp! bor, near white Head, prev Son Lo ym Boston. of and for St. John, with molasses, having sprung s ieak, fallen over on her ‘seam ends, and filled, was a! wed 24 int 6 miles of Petit lenas. The crew were assisted by sohr Post 1. from Macbias for Borton. and at last accounts wore jag for Mi im their boat, onm Gov ARNonD, Robinson, with lumber, bound to N York, end consigned to Mayhew. Talbot & Co, went ashore this morning om Blackwell's Island, whore she still tive, ana it is feared she will bilge and Gill om the next flood tide, 33 Eree Arctic 1700 do wh oll, and 500 1bs May 19, NB. 600 0 bor with 360 bris i. Arr at 8t Helens, John Davee, At do, pod Allen. N. Spoke July} lat 32 85, lon 74 19. Lewis cruise, wished to he reported (oll ni Sune 9, lat 2434, lon Java, Spoken. Metellan, from Liverpool for NYork, was |. of Boston, from 1 i rx bearing NW Omen verre OF Coaulmbe Aphrodite, Meleber, trom Havana for Cowes, sune lat 48, lon Br sbip M1 etta, from NYork for Quebeo, 29th ult, lat 43. 31. lon 52 Qintdise, from Boston for Callao, May 4, Ship Wm Wirt. wee Bark Teal, from Ale dria for Liverpool, 234 ult, lat ar Gunna xandria for Liver, by S, showing = blue and red witha white crossard fC im it, wi Taly 1, Int 51 25, ras seen ff ‘A Derk was seen showing « pri with white fleg with red cross, June 30, 1st 41, Jom, aa bg yy ry ram for with passengers, Manhasset, from NYork for Savannah, was passed , Tybee bearing S Wietant 30 mile. ay Fore! ‘i ss Uy ye BALTIO.) NO WERP— ATP . ire} hound, a A poate, Cuba Sid 224, Golden i Reaieuate Zist (helore reported 2, Bu elomprataSid from he te Roade June 19, Louise, Ser LR Eee sro, BRewenviaver—arr 2 Bet We ead Ant ‘orb; Rasa geen tie ‘aa ry ‘Bodsk fanee, Charleston. adapnoseanc age ‘June is, Comdee, edd, Liverped! cand ork). Of the start B Lamar, Mayhew, York for Londen we © x t terdam, 234, 3 26th, 24, Hoevans. or, : Syiphide, Philomels, Jewett, ser, N Orleans (and sld for Meme); Jane 11, C tino, Mari, W York. —| June lor, 5 ig Faced a3, Youse Turk, Taylor, trom St EEN SSA tate BaF rn: al Mi 4 Sven caetincnas mca N ‘a Basti ong Benne Het ail, Sth Hollander, Van Houten, trom Hamner ee Nee i 26th, Jones Waern, fu te amie fer Beem, CRI N—Agr Ju: Themis, Ks vanagh, St John, NB. gene ad Winaame Nine Rea ee me—Art June 16th, Volgs, Hahn, Liverpool for FaLwovrn—Arr June 24th, Triton, Bremen for N “G. aceag Rena hte Mary om; 4, | Gmmaurane hte ses Barvots, ond Laure, Sab Ralermo (a Bethe Reon Pee gercal Malage: Boe, Corselly, Palerme (aad both ol tor Yerk. Cid We Peas . Avan sl fins sans Pe sate Md, Com dav bavehe H vin doy id Guexnock~ Sid June Hy id Pitan: Hos ose Hediest. Hi Falcon, Wade, MOrleens; Gen Pi rion,” and Charl vin, Carri N ‘Trade Wis Charleston; rr Mari York via Gi York: Ma EWPORT- S4th Adelaide PENtLasi fiom Sunder! mie “Arr yore 17, Booledade, Santos, Boston; Oa- és yt ; Floris, Molin en Are J Barstow Mobile ; ‘orl a, Petronells, ins, NY ork sb, NY alter. dk Bex Manson; lind. davevan ; Garentie, De eston | Tosawands Julius, P Coreaizdon, Harvey, St Joha, NB; Conturiem eed i Constitution Jos Nesmith, Mill Shh, Bain Forrest, Cr-ctsr on }, Crs Lissle Loul, Cana, Port Talbot ond Se yertised, Americea Co: arpacet Kvacs, Warmer Mao July 6; Soatha jam a We }, Cod: sanle? daneahre cian eStats idl, eit mm Reseed Calhoun. Trumaa, from “Pela: Tynes erat, Chasiotte Harrison, Dewg- City Pe Britton, and Western 24th Joho ounlap, Linscoty NYork. i—Entd mersednad Whittier, Jones, Hine Maths hone, Moord, Kio Janeiro; Iteses, Baxtes, x ard, Boston; 26:8 pameen, Caloutta. Wiliams, foe New Work apton, » NYork, Penobscot, rr June 2, Asm Da se Pore Telhes Mclesattar Mermse Feseman ant ‘Orem Solimelic, Rwact, NYork; 20th Queen, for NYo o—Arr June Paveax Coste, do ny be ry “Cla Juné 22, Avalanche, Leech, NOcleamsg wetcalt. Cox NYork “int pl =a) June 19, Express, Shag, fi Kolo, Sealia, NYork; Uj 4 old Oth for Sta 24; Sardus, Whlbwerms Sadtin Levy N¥ork ree rk Pour Taaor—8i4 Juve 23, aun. Davies, NYork. Purmovri Om start Peiat June 2, Landwanrden, Hage, from Breme: m for N York Porremoutn— Arr Jane 26, Tangier, Sweetser, NOcteena Procecded. for Memel. and Peterneav—Arr tof Macho ‘leone for Flenob org, 45 ¢: Portxani from izLDe—i.1d to Jupe and J Paxtanonsof Mount Bay Jane: joun' ane —, cone for, Cronas, Thuroe, Arr June 26, vas for Amer ios, with eae Lu Bld 241 Saxon, NYork; 26th, Jane sabeth, Venn Bortiend ied June 23, Young Augue Leontine trom M from Charlosven fre Hollander, from Ham- ‘all well, wind beand. ic, vert, AYork and Naeem nee aie June 23, Wellington, Hutchinees, Boston. Sid 2s Atkin, NHeven. f Hoi, Of Sane 2, Beetjer, from Bremen for NYO! ; — Arr to J Bertha, Smart, Havaus; Leera Snow, Milioe Cobs; B Hamilcony Jona, Moblie; Machin gum, , Bostoi ToRavay- Fat isto Torre Roads Jane 26, John Clomena, kes, fr Newoastle for NYork vommAY—OM Sune 2, Nor, Worst, from NYork for Ham- b Wieo— Arr June 18, Fillota, Fa Warzaronp— arr June 24, K Jannocem, IW--Sid June ol, LiveRroo! ‘York, hes contact with the General Par! . Several sbi OoTa'the last tow dave for the Unteed Stcten of amocien. thin the wi The American ALBANY—Arr June7, ALEXAN ‘Crosby Sant Ba’ sobre Mary W: mingtop, Kelley: py ei emne os eee eae His, 3 last few ‘te load om hi DRIaA—8id Barbe White Sten LJ e ty ALL ESTON—are CHAb! N—, Winteringham, Live Edinburg, Sweet, vom. NYork. ‘oodbury. with abou orion sbi, with 300; sad 200. ‘The American shi bregee, Mobi'e. 5 vansah. ~The Cont from Mew bill, im ,, having bean im the river, last night. have sailed henes ) ieee Lean wil chartered from Hamburg for San Rrasetesst at £2,300; and or return from the Chiaehas, for ® port between Havreand Hamburg, at £5per ton guane. delphi, Gorham, and P Gerding, NYStk- Chae bin, org “Clobe: Beusdern, Sarr July ath, brig A ie rover neh Wer timiagten, barks Hadley, Kent. Baltimore; But j Matanzas, Libby, er Balthn a Nev: w, Callao; North Atiani Ford- coy (new mYorki el x a, Le Be Laoa, hogs ore ships Sierr F Bled eg a ie EAST WEYMOUTH—Arr July I, schr C G Waterbury, Cook, Alezanc ELLSWORTH —Sld July 3a cor oole ALL EY kE— Arr July 6. pr Albany. 814 34, scbrs Wim Lenox } Feary) by aad New York; opeller Albany, Marble, . Lake and Samuel and Milton, Rondout; Aum Rable alias Lat . de, Love 1, do for New Phil sdelpbis: id eebr Win | ae tae apie | do jx alexandria; th, te sda fr do. sid beige 3G Beans ‘Brown, Glide, Leoners, Seam wrae Ga Mustic—arr July's MOBILE—Are July 1, teria, Berk q kt Joba ar, Berry, SWANTUCKET are daly token WW. Clash, Faiaee i 5 oe ? do. Ig he ‘NEW BEDFO! re day Tharoet foe re ed gh BO BEWBURYPORT—ArrJely 6, 5 s hs York NRW OULEANS "er ene a, shipe Alva Wyman: Oe. witiant Mops, Rall Pig ins, do; Copernicus (Brem), Welt rows. Mi y Sem’d EL giving My ROC —Are July wren Ly ‘York; hens sere ES Soncn, Wootingham, Havans. Towed July 7, 4PM, sobre 3 W Li po] rh el or Baltimore ack: oop, Jad 0 m fom Yall Rivor for N York. Lwell, vitonwich-cla July 1, for s Sou schr William, Snowmaay’ 3 steamer Sons. vs q. ochre Aa, Elwell, Philedel- (2 sehre Wi Sees Faly et, echr Marcie Farrow, Spear, brig Watee Witen’ Conway, Pasa. Bid brie Hayeere, jew York; 6th, sohr do. we July 4, coher BS M Chase, New Fe eecuartne weenie {rit raoee nese arom Metallak. sek ‘ork. Lamagtine,