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

te the Aibeny dele. gation, ahi. ‘ Capt. Ryspaxs— Will +! ceste etna o6 ade the result will re eife ve vee’ ‘The Cusm—The Cos 6 9 » and 69 be is Homes. cien of any iniormeti-e whies ts eo: alee Gn peseamion Of the convrotion. (a! ) ‘This matter was then is | coop the table of Orappe tary ehewie 0) arevirion of the rail ol wth eneh naawoe wrtoud i (Oren er biog they bere the tink it ie ne more then \ order— but the oc late Mt emt the ret! i sp mered trat © 177 te the reget re 1 Ge resolutions, OR, seers b victory here may no, 64 right. ‘The Cuaim—The cal is eich is ont of orcer. The Seerw ‘The result was cecltre! had voted in the afi mati So the previous question Mr. Raruses mover » civ that the question migh* be tein seynre’ the se ecpd. 4. Mc. Ryxpers ¢ “all about the Wis moved to #ty ke soul comprom se.’’ ‘The Casn cecided that 1) morlun wee oul’ ‘The first resolution «as ion adoptet The yeas aml ordered on he 5] oe. MANN, of Q-eens, wy The Cuar decid-d the as the convention bed air « teken ugon it. . ALELFoatE Cesired that * should be taken separate) The Cum deci ed i connectes form that th ‘The roll was then called ans et—yens, nays 149 Mr. Ant, of ft. Lawrence support ‘here resorutions. ac! he *ae reluctant, com pelled to withdraw frou the coos mtion. The remaining res lutions were t 6 adoptel. ¥r. SxrTH, of Erie, moved tha! "b+ convention nomi- nate Horatio Feymour a+ i's cuctaste for Governer by acclamation {Applause ) Preton KING saio ths! as ‘he convention in adoptiog the reatution on the Nebeasky ‘if bad endorsed mea- sures which he coulo not -ustsin, be desired to with draw from it, and decline! tpiog avy further part in ceedings (Cries or ‘C0 4’? “good.” hree cheers were he P Seymour, and ble this ree lu’ »: of arder, ina red the questi a to be ve vote on the first sentence ' r olution w@in cath « eon on thle PS ‘os @-olution was n€op'- aid thet he could not @ fore ‘Ume ft appeared as if ii ane on Tho PakSIDENT—Genth mon on nyention bas cot yet adjourned Saveuat. Voces at once —"'r. Preavieat, Mr. President, Thave the flcor. % ‘Tbe PresinENtT—The choir vill (o vo business till every gentleman is sested. ‘A Voron ww mm Gaiteny King Mr Mans, of Queens. Dae vilege of offering three The Pueipeat—1 woul Queens vention. hice cheers for Preston his convention the pri- reso atiogs. ra the gentleman from a notion betore the con eer at there is at pr Mr Minx—I ask as © courtesy that the motion be j withdrawn H Mr Sarr—I decline wivhdrawivg it. (Cries of ‘Ques. $ tion," » question ””) Mr. Busseir, of Oneida, m.-ved that the motien be lid , upon the sable, i ‘The motion was voted pon wnd lost, when the Presi- dent #48 assailed on all wives by vries of “ Ques iou.”? The PresipENt— sr. Smith m veu that Governor Fey- | mour te nominated ar the caicicste of this convention | by acclamation. | ‘SeveERAr MeMuKRs—‘tyr, Charwan,’? “Mr President’? 4 Drnesre—I have ben sirtusty instractes by my constituents to vote fer t uididete, bat I should prefer bearing his letter reer be‘o-e voting for him More cries of * Question!"’ ‘Question!”? Mr. Mans—I sup ore this question w properly vefore the convention don’t prose in depate it 20m, ax I am in faver of the n tien of Governor seymour, I wish, Lowever, to be cus informed ehat Governor Seymour's opinions ai "gaia to the repeal of the souriCompropise. I have beard percors say that be was in favor of , and others that he was opposed to it * Question!’ “Que-tion!"” ‘The PRENDENT—Ihe gentiewan from Queens has the floor. Mr. Maxy—! bave heard it stared in private cooveraa tion that he was agsinat it att uf he is so, 1am in favor of his nomination 1am eatin ied with the fairness and fidelity with which h» has performea his duty; but if he is oppored to the plitferm rich | in to support my: selt—(laughter)—I shall oppose hes cemivation. If he is sgainst me on the question of extending slavery over & couctry ax lurge s# France, Itsy, and Spain, all put together, I wiil not uuty before God aad the covatry; Tstellno: be guily of any act thet may look like an endorsement of evcduct, although I dou’t mean at tho present crisis t» fivd sault wita the action of this convention. Ihave a richt to mase a new platform; Thave vo fears of being turved out of the cemocratic party; Thuve been tow loog a member of it, and [know Hy Own ycsition too we); +1 adhere to cite | bere for the purpcee of wshing for perce 1 eno | favors to demand; my race is atoat ron: J doa’é aif at the receipt of castoms (Looking at Cuchrave-—Leuel terandepplanre ) Teave ber») ot to wake any rieto tical fh wrisbes, OF Thes\ri-m! exhinitions ‘or the «muse the members of the convention I desire o deat motters of ‘eet T Jearnes toi principle, wartet a from New Yers, (Sir J. Cocuraw ) basso | eC qvectly ceeerthed ty cay 'o as. whee I eaid my peag- erent my rovther’s cvee, and it was the princiole, tne right of c€lt.guverrinent Ll only ud faut: with’ the abs en of het oriacile, and cow deeply du Lre- gret t Y friend «honid save given ap tie very pta- crples he professet of free soil, and dectorad hitaveif tm favor of slavery in the (erriories, ‘This ia the tiret demo- etatic Convention if baie atier ed in fourteen yveure. Since 184), =ben the Jact y nveotion which T was at was held ia taiscity, T have wt! hen we from the active scenes of polities, and you who knew m+, kaw very weil that (have vot eer avy body else in thar fitld. (Laughter ) 4 princi ple which in my heart I F had hoved that we should unite, » nis to say with good old Sime r— part in peace. for wy ir. Myen, of St! ent, that ¢ will of principles omb Lalso withes aw of this conven Mr. szcoR, of Orange—Tho lemoerste of Orange county toa man have tostreeted their celeg tes 10 vote agoinst any meneure endorsing the Ne hrasae bill, and [ now re- spectfolly wibd-aw from this Convention. Cries cf “ Queatinn,”” <Q a” Mr. Bints, of Orange—I have bat a very few remarks to make to the cow ion 1 shall conticue to par- tiefpate in the” yroccecings (f this dody. (Great cheerivg.) Iwas, tn 1si8, #bat Was theo called a free soiler. I am stilt a free sotler. I believed thea with the eloquent geutlem in from New York, uhat posi. tive prohibition was necessary to oreveut slavery ever reant y salvation? tosey, vr Prest orae ire platform ution, and that pation in the action Peesirg into the tert «1 oeliewe so still (Paint apploure.) 1 believe upon questions ot principle, we sre bound to staus upou our vlatform avd to support it by our vote. If T thought thas resolution which has been» —the second Cpe —was a reversal Of those princip'es which | have always supported I should participate uo further in the proceeding: of this convention. A portien of that resolution mee Probation; it des net go so for asi could wisn, Bs it goes It meets my xyproval do most empha way thot the wtregue’ion of that measure was upfortu- nate, onbappy, cr whatever term you may Use. A Vorwe—}: . t . Mr. Berrs nt. Likiok, however that the Nebraska bill hae not gore quite so far 4s sowe of my friends reem ppove, V think fr has yet ed the free t- rr © human slavery; think also that altbough it vas not scr cene tt, it is uot only inex Feompet dur ti fe a great Political wrong I shoult have en giad ff our wotiens hai not been stopped by the previous question, but after endeavoring to omen: that resolution in such away hat the demoeracy of the tate of New York migat s'sod upon at, t don't think they are likely now te approve of The ptoceedings of this convention ip parsing toes resol ions; U believe that at the election they wil) vote egeinst them. (Criee of “Good!” “good!") Tt in one q approvecfrerlutions which ure after all, buy av en-. dorsement of measuses, or #hetber we approve resolu- tions which run counter to our entire eonvietions of duty. If, asl dave already remarked, thes# resolations eat her, I sbotid withdraw from this conveution. extent to which it has gone makes it extremely paia. ful for me to act wich vou, it does pot re me from 3 — Ye 4, body, however (Applause) Tt is exteamely dit eu t for me, by eny & mine, to deem to ep forse the whole of that Teannst there ore proceed | to vote with you without puttir g myself right before my | Constitments ond the country 1 wish to stand weere [ haveal«nys stood, ro tha! my consistency shall not ueed | the pluterrg wp of eloquent spocches, What I bave | dene te 1848 iw old) today Cries of “Question,” “Question” Ma. Berrs—I don't propow? to disenes this resola'ion, as Hf le parsed, bat] only «rsh to state that those friends woo are ore by one dropping off from our midst, ars micied Ia mepporlng that the resotution adop ed ia a» adver eto . it principles that they cannot act with this convea on Mr. Wasrmwo—I merely wish to ask if this convention ie going to waste its time io thi* menner 1 ‘eel lam Placed tp a situation -omewhat liar by the witbdraw Sl of.my brother delegate. I cams here, sir, un ier reso lotions of teatruction 0 oppose not onty the yrinciples of gf the asin and) Kansas bul, bot, serve to repeal the Miasosr wk from this cor vention « mild @ pproval of that courw of legisiation @xprciations that that would be the comrse section bes bern dixapconted. It hax left upon ny tniat feelicge of great regret that euch should have b en toe setion of the conven bot while | feel myselt oom ste ch By expression of optoivn as T t feel myself eal arn my beck upon this convention and refase to prriicion'e inite pro ed) (Apolanse) [ wea sea bere not ealy 6 soprerent the feelings «7 my constituent: ia rs- id to th» powwinations, bu: ty express what | bedeve wte iu regirdto the platform on ged in sepcort of those nominations, Ta relation t) the pistforun IT have been overraied by ‘the majority: bat T invent to pervivipate tn the pa tlone, and er if one hes will be carried ost 1 tay that i! will be my plexsure to mingle with nis eopreniion in Mdoliverstions and | shall leave tt with & change in my feelings fo regard to the ondorsemen: of the principles cowt ived to {be Missoury eompromie We have Seen curroted he question of (he adog ton of (he -reond reo) t that we must snomit to We were wm Wroted upce application of the pre ViNws Question to those Toeolutions. [ uow asf the ams jority, who are trong a numbe hat they wi romepbal gentrors to this mincrity—-that thoy +bel! ‘ ' HOW weTDE Li oftticn to nt mion of tho 1ie0, thefr get ty t@ ws se to allow preawatative the county of bis resolotions Cries of “Ques ion stien | Mr Wans- be Pam@inawr panos t 6 (La! the word “nec! Mr. +. Monee | @ wide of the beure st a sual! withdraw with J ton Kirgand Wr Mano from tole convention © wot snantmons octotastion of Seymour » tnd pegeriy ed by Uhre or foar paye Wend motion im fever of bis nomination was i ar 1 deat 6. » Paoow it the anti | seerto ‘be convent forth by the minority of the com- A Sl beg leave to offer some resolations 2 Vee —I meve to lay them oo the tale Mr. Cor NEEL of Steuen—I move tnat they be read. ‘The Pe anmer—They ell de read for the information ©. the Goorvent. p. Wr. Trowas, of Ciintor—I move that the convention verzor, and inform himot his nomieation. 1 wish to be tebe a reo es (ill three 0’ ck Tem pet xed lost, after which the follow tee hitiows We.0 road — «led, Thet the ¢emocrsts of New York repeat exsion of thetr vochang-d devotion to the pation) areas Ss pressed ia its con- we recognize im a pinitere tie een . jonal per'y, and the onl the exciting and we ioaha op one and the tnsidioas roach ment of the several pewers upon the right of the -tates ow (he other cod as the best g arauseo that @ political 0 can give of its fidelity to the Union anc the tiem. d, That we comader the cleuse in the Nebraska on having in view the restoration of that ling, cr ng ‘0 promore any sectional coatroversy ic relatioa ye ts we congratulate tbe country that the re- ames grow cote! that measure are liaely to prove ben- « we ain our position, thet opiaions im regard to the power of ea ip thie matter are not reata, we never- theless that the act of reuunciation by Congress of the power it has beretofore ext rcised over tue subject, e the prectics] surrender of » formidable function on the part of the federal government, an’ as the cession of wright 10 the inch to ‘be Union. Reselved, That we recel with pride the vcte which the united demoersey of U contest of 1862, ih bebalf of Franklin Pieres and Willam 1K. King; that the administration then teauge Cisplased great ability and catriotic inde for the of the people; and the veloc. upon the unguard- lation by Congress, the course of internal admin- 10, and management of internal finances; and the in PQoport of the a o& the impcriant treaties with KO prevents sens of ineasuces the intucace ef which will be stamped upon the history of the coun- ty Resolved, That eherishing the Un'en, a+ well as the dom of the several a constituting that Ucion, be fundamental covdiion of all uationel existance under Let as )ho means of protection agtinst foreiga aggression and comestic strife, we do not hesitate tore- prat that it must and aball be preserved, Reacly:d, That the .emoeratic party, true to the prin- ciples with which they have ever been identified, declare that they regard the dectrine of cil and religious lib | erty a8 vital to» repud ican sysiom of government. Mir. Enisworr, of Yatea— r. Chairman, I movo the adoption of these resolutions. Capt. BYspER.—And I move that they be aid on the table. ‘she yeas and pays were Cemanded. Capt Lyyprrs—I would ast, i there no possible way of getting over the-e yeas and nays’ This couvention is ab- solntely weary in catling the yeas and nays merely to satisfy the caprice of a tew individuals here The Date is entirely out of order. 4 motion waa bere made to the efivct that the resola- tion adopting the rules of the last Legislature for the goverpment of the convention, be rescinded, ‘The PreinEny dec’ared the motion out of order. A request was made that tho motion to call the yeas ond pays should be withdrawn; brt it «as refused. Con- siderable contusion ensned, in the midst of which a mo- a a mace and cerried in favor of a recess until 3 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION, The Convention re-agsembled at the appointed time, when the resident sunounced the question before it to te the motion of laying the resolutions offered by Mr. Munn vpou the table, upon which the yeas and mays | were called, ‘The resolutions wore again read, after which tho Secre- tary cvlieo the rei. The Prrewrxt seid that the qnertion was not upon ae reeclution, but upon the motion to lay it upon the table. ‘The vote by yeas an? nays bad the following result:— Yeas 224, nays 106. p. Lannixo, of Alleghany, now moves that the wy proceed ‘to nominate # cendidate for Lteut.- Govervor. The Presipest—I have 9 communication which was | sent into me as your presidieg « flicer, with Instructions that it should be prcsented a8 s00n as the convention would be prepared to enter into that nomination. This communication was read by the Sezretary, as felluws:— SyRacos2. Sept. 6, 1854 To THE PRESIDENT OF TEY DEMOCRATIC STATR CONVENTION :— Sin—My vame having been mentione? in connection with the office which I now hoid, I desiro, in order to Acie &/) & Sa pprebepsions on the subject, to state to the convent ov in this manner what I Pave uniformly ex- fresed elewhere, that Tam not a candidate for tie of- fice, and that I respecticlly decline the nominatioa. Allow me to improve this occastun to express my lively fenee ot gravitude for the generous aud successful sup- pot which fur successive terms [have heretofore united democracy of tha Sta’e. and to kope that the labors of the convention will ning The pormaneet ascen-ancy of demo- erate mon ond measures =| am. very restectfully, your cbeci-nt servant, SE, caURL apt. Ryapik:—I move that gocoment be Jaid upon the tab'e. The Prewent—Ii fe already dove (Laughte: ) Capt Kyspree—1 beweve the first thing now ta order is the nomination for Governor, I sid not underst this wernirg the nomination for Governor pads 1 wade an: consequerctly it was pot by acc amation The Pres pesT—Wr. Smith cwved that the Governor be Te Lomipate:) by acclamation, anc ia couroquence of that motion be t, Le renewed it, ond it was carried. So is DOW Cidate of the co: vent.on for that office apt iynapers—Wr. President en} gentlemen of the Convention: j was certain I wos mistoken, ava I om mis token (laughter ) 1 cesice to move that it be passed hy seclamation now, that thore may not be o dissenting vote Mir L. B. Suxrarv, of New Vork—from what I have beard, eno irem what bas been very distinctly suid to tue by Governor Seywour, 1 am satisfied he cannot be ed upp torun He stated to me certain reasons te anc fau.t y character, which it wou'd be ex- treaely improper for me to #'atc here, but which, tf I cid tate, every gentleman would recognise, and there would be no difle:ence of opinion in reforesce to their force. Uccer there circumstances, 1t reems to me that it ws hardly worth while for thia convention to adjourn with a petitive declination over the signature of Gov- ervor reymour before it;. because one of two ooperqueaces must result—either this convention would dave to be nssembled again for tho purpose of nomiast- ing aGoverner, or it would bave to co what it has no right to do-~delegate its power to some other poly. However much we may regret this, it ia better for us Yo meet it, ond to make our ticket here aa we meaa to stand by deeiewhere £ rubmit these suggestions to the cepsiderrtiim of the convestion. Perbaps, sir, the best form in which this matter can de placed would te 10 move taut a committee of Ave be appointed, or of thrre- the number is of rroall consequence--to appris Governor . eyisour by telegraph of is nomination, and to arcertain whether he wili be the candicate of the convention, or not. ‘The Fxesipent—The motion ia not srictly in order un- less the geutiemuu trom All-gbany withdra we his for the present ‘The mot'ow was tith*rawn. Mr. fveotas, of Clintor—I propose that wo again take @ vote upon the nomizavion of Governor, that he may be bom nates by seclaroation. Carta Kyaras— Is that motion in order? ‘The Pre DENT- Not unless Mr shepard, of New York, shail wivbiraw bis Mr SrerAKD—Well sir, I will give way, but with the upderstend.ng that be be telegraphed, order that we may how bow we stand upon that question. the motion Was sguin pur; when twas answered with atiemendove syo, only three or tour nays being heard Arotcer moticn was then mate anid carried, appoint. ing & committee of three to a ise Governor Seymour, by tel-graph of his nomination, and to report bis aa: . Mr. Shepard, Dean Richmond and © B. Jewet were appoloted ou the commit: The Pxrswant—Mr. Jevett is not a memover of this convertion 4 Vou Te is a member, as he wos substituted ia place ef one of the delegates from saratoga This que+tion being settled, Mr. Jewett was retataed on the committee «n wotion, the Convention went into the nomination of Liew evant Governor - Mr Wets movwd that he be nominated viva wore Mr. Wriant moved that he be nominated by baliot. Mr. Wright's motion was lost, and Mr, Welsh’s adopted ‘iy. Mann moved that a recess of fifteex minntes be taken, in order to «Mow the members to consult among themrelyes in relation to ths canoidate to be apoointhd iLe potion was lost; after which another was ma‘e allowing ive minutes, but this met with a similar fate. at this stage of the [oho Mr. Ludlow lef: the char, appo®tirg Mr. Potter, of Schenectady, in bis pine he convention then proceeded to vote for Lieutenant Cevernor, ech delegete answeriog to his name as it was calles , ood eopouncing bis candidate. The following is the rermitm= Wm H. Ludlow, of Schenectady... «234 iran Hebmoud, of Genese . Sibert Lester, of Ontario Ben Beae reerer ors Jotn © chrane, ot New York. Copt. Isaiah ynocrs racks Wille... wee wrt Keley, of New York, dames % Leeds, of Cortland... vreston Ki g, of st, Lawrence. To al number of votes Majority fer Ladlow Mr. Dorenrmrr, oo hes ing his pame announced entirely opposed to his wish- cendifote, pala that it es, and that he considerea it a diegrace to have his name mentioned betore the conver tion. Copt Ryxvrne-if the gentleman thinks himrelt dis areced, 1 vould move thet he be permitted to withdraw. ttl) he fret time that! have been nomi m acoinst any man f New York holaing g pomineted, We came here not to get office sole tor competent meu, and I shall not vote for r Usbley I never expect to be thiog higner than a )ewer ot w tend & Grawer of water in the Cemocra y dons Pom kart Mr Presidert, 1 unfortunately hold office, too Ana consequently hurt decline Ceptaio KYNDEKG| guess you won't hold that Jong. (laugerer.} Nir CocnnanteIn order fo expecite the business, T ove Pe Yr Lodiow be nominated unanimously, aw it is evident be Fas m magorit be name of ng made, thie motion was not put. 1 Crooks Was withdrawn ood that there were two negative votes, | fl appeer in the offical report of tre pro. the President of this Convention bas voted in favor of wwtar bill repealing the Missourl compromise as convention, were gratified o1 being able to inform it that pecient and Unnecessary; but we are opposed to any = Mr. Luclow the peoole of the Territories; and that while = my par pient *tates of the Unie, the exercise | of which con, ip all probability, rosuls only auspiolou-iy . put and cared, only two or three negatives being given people of the ‘Verritorics, and the peace of the ceed to the nomination of Ini he stato put forth in the great . be woule commence. by pm ower I have said I ted have © Gereral Storms as Sheriff; I voted for him also in the atvricga uame | good fost shell, hecanee he comes” here and asks for ‘ga | your votes. Many ivsiouations Presipenr—‘ihe Chair would suggest that this de- | ‘Queers—I must declire to vote, because | the Nebraska biil i 4 mov1on was here mace to nominate the Lieut. Gov- | ernor urapimourl; ; but as there was one: r two nega- | tives to it on the vote, it was not woanmous { Cup’. bYNDERS—I move that 8 committee of three be | Sppointed to eait up. n our candidate for Lieutensnt Go- Mr. Vary. of — — that eee mnyeelf. e fi lowirg gentlemen @ appointed :—Messrs. Tavis of Seflersen, Welsh of Ene, ‘sna Peek of Columbia. A motion was made ths$ the ention go into a no- winaien for Canal Commissioner he motion was adopted, and the seme prices wae gone through with as in the case of the Lieutenant Governor, The following gut'emen were nomicated cn the coll of the roll :— dangerous agitation of . ” Fenjamiv F. Bowen. «f Oswego. Jeaon Chorke, of Jefferson Cayt. Kynders, of New York. Wm. ©’ ouek, of Schoharne Tremes Dunlap, of New York. ~ Mr Ween, of Erie. said that the committer sppoiat- ed to infirm the Lieuteoant Governor of the action of the ntetnily accepted the nomication. son Clarke appeared to bave s majority of votes, it was moved that he be the noainee by asclsmation. Capt. RyxpeR-~— Being ncmivated ay a onnoidate by tome of my friends, I rise for the parpose of withdrawing , not that I would vet wish to be Canal Com- mirsioner, because recent developemente ave shown that there tea great deal to be gaized by it; but thece is much scheming too in it, and not being ao adept in that line of busners, 1 rhall be obtiged, if elected, to rely oa the ccmpersation alone. I bes, therefore, most respect- fuily, leave todecline. (\pplause and langhter ) Th motion on the nomination of Mr Jason Clarke, was against him. ‘ Caytain RYXDERS now moved that the convention pro- of State Prisons, and voted in the city of New York for tho nomination of State Cgnvention, aud he never got it but once. It is very harg that atter he went to the bard shell conven- tion he Mouia only get a few votes. It is evident that this bas worked his conversion, and that ho is now a '@ been thrown ou ust him, but inasmuch as I sympathize with the feelings and weakness of human nature, I would not repiy tothem. I only ask tne convention now to do hat the hard svells would not do—to nominate Sto:ms ‘Lhe PRESIDENT declared BM. Jason Clake to be tha no- micee of the convention for the office of Canal Cemmis- gicner (eptein Rrspers moved that General Storms be th: Lomivee for Stete i’rison Tuspectcr. rome delegate made a mction that Amos Pillsbury, o Albeny be vominated. Avother mentioned the name of James Tiebout. Mr Juos, Burya of New York, asked if this was not the rare St’ rns who was before the conveation on the Ath of July last, and who recaived twenty five votes; becense if he woe, ne would not vote for him. As ‘t wea well known that Captain Rynders was indulg- ing in the #atirics! when he nominated Gen. Storms, the remsrks of Mr. Burns cauted cocsiderable merriment. In vulzos pariance, the Captain intended it as e sell, and poor Burra was sold. Awember said shat he understood Captain Rynders to put fomh the name of Storms. Captain xyspext—I thought I would be put down upon it, and I urderstood that I was. | . The names of Jobn P. Hubbard, of Cattauraugus, and Amos P. Pillsbury, of Albany, were proposed for no- minees Coptain Ryxpers—It nated by acclamation aga ‘eral Storms cannot be nomi- appears from the opposition be has wet with, and the laughter and derision with whi his nawe bss been recei I will withdraw it. He con- sidered it to his crodit that be waagefeated bofore a hard shell convention. I will withdraw his name, and propose that of Wm. R Ancrews. A motion was heze made and carried, that the conven- tion proceed to a viva voce vote to nominate its candidate for Inspector of State Prisons. The following was the result cbtained by callimg the roll of the delegates 21 20 8 1 SGiWNes vaceshins ah dibvaste<eacuataasion auth: come ANT ouncerrent of the foregoing vote, 2 motion | was made that the voting be confined to the two highest upen tbe list. Ap amendment proposed, that Wm. R. Androws be unanimously nominated. ‘The metion as amended was acopted. The name of dir. Andrewa was announced ag the nomi- nee fo} te Prison Inspector, and adopted with only one di ing voice. ‘The Chair was here vacated by Mr __ Potter, of Albany, andrerumed by Mr Judlow, the new candidate of the so1ts for Lieutenant Governor. ‘Three hoarty cheers were given for the whole ticket. A Minne desirac to know if the committee appointed te © mmunicate wiih Governor Eeymour were prepared to report yet. Mr rupvanp said thev ascer'sined tkat the Governor Was Lot im. Ibsny, vor was he whero he could be reachod Py any live of telegraph Al kieaie moved that be romaiu the candidate of the Convention for Goverver. Cayt AYNpERS—1 move we go for Mr. Seymour whether or» Fe owes something to the democ-stic party. the Cemocratic pasty owes sumething to him should Le be coseated, we cxll upan him now not te flinch, bus to be our sandra besrer in the comirg cam- yaign, We have stood by him; we ask bim to stand by I n't believe he will decifoe, when he hears u nominsted by acclamation, with the excep. of the vote of some ineivicusl whom [ don’t reeol- lect to bave +een for the last fourteen years; I beliove if he is requested to stund as the candidate, ho wui not, axl velieve he cuyht mot, declise [ therefore movo that we coove hic sa our stendard bearer, and nominate dom by reclamation. dhe wotion of Capt. Rynders was put and earried with uta cissenting vote, Three enthusiastic cheers greetoa the vemination. tre one moved that three cheers be given for the Netrshe biN; but it was frowned cown immediately aod was not vf ierwarde renewed. A Voscr—I weve ce adjourn. ‘he Presipxnt—The Convention will please come to or- | der Mr. Pertsr, of Wesichester—Ar we have mot and have bad some ¢ifforence of opinion in rospect to the platform adopted, we must yemember that as it has been acopted it hecowes us as mento rally round that fieg which will fioatover us in victory. Let bygoues be bygenes, and let usshow by untied action that we + are the democrsey of the State of Nex York Before } we adjourn T beg to offer motion that we tender the thands of this Convention ita officers for the able mspber io which they have performed iueir duties and © DdcLeted its procegaings. ‘Ihe motion was Cersied, after which another was and possed to the effect that the proceed of vention be sigced by the officers and publisned demoeratic payers of the Stat Mr. SHRrABD—Geotiemen of the Convention, whea I took my seat lv your cbair temporarily, I di@’not do it witheut very great misgivings es to’ the result, I Rew there Were differences of opinion—marked, ac. tive, and reply seates—actuating the wembors of the convention, coming, as they did, from all quarters of the state, I did entertain a bepe that the proeeed- ings would te conducted with oréer and harmony; bat Irever thought that the convention would 60 ruccess- Hele) Bag mpeg na duty, (Avplnuge.) [ao regard tothe slaticrm, whatever Oifferences of Opinion ma: prevell, 1 trust that every dem: orat will show a dis a tion to moke an effort in securing the election of our capvitates, We met here for the purpose of gathering together she sentiment of the state, ond f congentrating it in eugh a frm as ehall do rervies. We in New York toust yfPid to you im the conatry, ord you must bear with v8; ond for ‘be ete ot those great principles which we all entertaic in common, i* t# De :eseary—aderlutely ne- cestary—'ba we shoud piand t gether. (Applause Why, featlemen, if, upon the adoption of the federal Const utior —if, when undes that glorious instrument Our State government began to act with streogth an vigor— if the democra ic party of our State hat feste’—if J's conventions bad beeo ssenes of discord and distraction, where now would be ell tho principles which it bas cerablished? » the great principles of tho party bave become estabfehed not only ns priaciples which democrats recegi lee, but a8 an oseential part of the pobey of the cow —"c Do man, however, whigor cemonatic be may » Will unr ertake to ques- tion, Wh» asks now for tne restoration of @ Nation- al rerk, fn the destructon of whieh every true eweerst stood by Andrew Jackeon. (applauae.) We act whely in being united. We must stand by each otherin this Hpbt apd whether enecessful or defoated ik nots matter of so much consequence after all; but itieourouty to maintaia the integrity of the party. It Must fal sn etimes—Occasionally its banner will d-op —corlit ons of see jona nnd fragmentary par irs will be organized egainst it, d they w wuceeed. but as ail mms obran victories they jterent tothem and withoat permspent inj tothe cemocratic party. L rar, Uieretore, let tr gether—let us tabe the w! I koow th hove whe ano drawn their forces of to a eepsrate field, sorry they wore not here, isn Wieting Hall, to paricioate in our procerdin Mr Cocuxase moved that the committee appoleted to novify Covernor Seymour of roraination, be con tinved, but the m tion ems rejected with am over wheiming majoriiy Mr Wretaroox —A éay or two ago [ too hed mis- givines as tc the reeult of this convention: but lam glad thata epirlt of corelistion hee prevelled in the couneils of the Empire © [ an glad that we bare come to the cone!usion as to the ¢ 2 Upon which We can ail stend ond contend for the success of deweeratic principles, As you are doat'lewe aware I was cre of thore who voted for the bili which hargiren rise to 60 much Cisenesion apon the Mor of t tien; but if I entertained the belief that vote | wae voting ‘or the éxteosion of Pawe Fouls net be found where it ss recoriea then de I believe now, tha: that vote wae Lut whatever differ. L believ favor hy i hp and on men ence of opinion waz exist upon that other anertions bavc ‘ived in thi, form y the Pres tion of the affairs of the cou the peeple be a eid down Sball ‘he deaom opecty Stanley admisiewe wt shell the money of schemes? You are 0 of the trexty mak end upon tha which t* also embraced resclutions—a platiorm ujen @bich the dewo- cratic pary has stood for y t 1 den’t propose | ot thia time to detain vou sith aay further remarks sos if T had heen om the Com ons I wool have gone farther than Committpe ic; bur T come hece not for ths our. 6 of obtrusirg my ** on this body. | came ere in the epirit of con tien, leeme Bere for rhe purpese of yieleing up not my tiews Ou the aur of d: mocreay, and 1 be bo come bere caag to th fold vps portion of theire, 1 doubt oot, of we lane ¢ in the esme epirit, the eld mre Sate will ance ageip stand forth with the flay of the Cemoeraay loating free ever the waters, Cur Governe ful man. ard trne ‘in days thet tr | expect that when the eleetion shall has provgt & fain en's eoule and coved, and Le obel seed hrough this covtest, it -hall be found that ves movr % the Geverror apd Lattow the Lt utensnt-Gover vor of thy Empire State. But a1 this cannot be dore wit? ect jocividual effort I trust every wan wilt have this Convention cotermped to do whit be canto by ng sbout this result, for one, [ promise you that Ulster county will respond to the other coun- ties with credit to hereelf. hed wane oe ve prc Het ang note sker, but in response to your ry to sav aio words I imerely deni'e to speak toe question, Of privilyge I find [ have cone great injustice to our ex- cellent friend, Capten Rynaers 4 me to read a single paregraph the New York Hraaty:— “ Thore are, ft a] , three parties upon the Ne- brash a—tbe out a1 out administration Nebraska party, beaded by Captain Rynders and Benjamin W-lsb ” I rise simply for the at relieving the “ an Prantertasete soa! ston. Ceprain from such panne te nughter.) Iam now, as haveulways been, 09; to He eal Ull, and to the repeal of the Miasour! com. romise 1 wish merely to aay to the convetion that so far as & humble person lise myself cen be regarded with any sort of interest, if the Captain has beea +eec with meT have not been seen with him. (Kenewed Inughter.) puivligr tne fabcay of pati hos Semel nae rece! entlon , lic business tock y over ever: thing olsc; but now that you have transactes that business, [ cannot part from you without returning my sincere thanks for the high compliment you have conferred upon me in patting me upon your ticket ss Lieutenant Governor. the men, I have to return you thanks on behalf of the off- cors of thie convention, to whom you have tendered the execution of tbeir duties. Gentiemen, mac oer set ® platform tebe has re- ‘warm support of a large msjority i# Con- vention; and it now only remains for us to do our ut- most to convinee our_whig and sections] opponents that we sre determined to beat them: Gentlemen, no min can foretell the result of the coming compaign, there are so many collateral interests; ihege is such a loosen- ing of party ties snd ciscipline that no certain'y can be predicted but this, that the true democract of this State, represented on the ficor of this convention, will, ing either to the right or to ch» left do till in 1866, they arc ovce more combined 7 apes t ‘To thie we pregeeclagaig Bade now return ou my heart! thanks for the trust you have report i me, snd declare this convention adjourned without day. ‘Thus ended the aoft shell Convention of 1854. Our Special Correspondence. THE NEW YORK DELEGATION—MOVEMENTS OF THE CABAL-—~TROUBLE ABOUT THR BRSOLUTONS— BYNDERE IN HIS GLORY--SCBNES AND INCIDENTS OF TRE CONVENTION. Byracuse, Wedresday, Sep’. 7, 1854. ‘The Soft Convention, in many respects # highly impor- | tent one, met bere today The appearance of the Con- vention was highly respectable, althongh the feelings of some of the members from the rurol distrista wore not particularly s20thed by the appearance of the New York city delegation, sixty-four strong, headed by the Surveyor, John Coshrane, irreproachable in Moen and immense in whiskers—his assistant, the redoubtable Cap tain Boba—, beg pardon—Isaiah Ryndera—the County Attorney, Shepard, grave and dignided—the Postmaster, | Isaac V. Fowler, and several others, afl savoring strongly of the flesbpots of Egypt, and all hoping that ‘‘modera- tion, union and harmony would guide the deliborations .of the Convention.’’ The great point of dispute was, of course, on ‘resolutions, and many of the delogates—those from the Western part of the State particularly—came armed with proof against all solicitations to go for Nebraska; and the appearance of many friends of the colored mea— Preston King among theni—as delegates gave promise of a storm ahead. The beat of the weather, which was excessive both on Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, inno way af fected the activity of those opposite partisans, Private caucuses were holden stall the large hotels, although your correspondent heard of no gat usual place, and the ladies at the Globe Hotel their patlor without molestation. I heard an effective anti-Nobraska specch at one of these little private com- mittees, frem one of the oldest delegates, and he si- enced his opponent, who looked more like @ shoulder hitter than an crator.. The scenes previous to the - ing of the Convention were the same old valage over again. A great crowd about the hotels—warm cussions—button holding and lobbying—some drinking, and a little swearing occasionally. Somo of the count delegates were probzbly bought over to the New Yor! side. Meney is a great power, cstecially when placsd in the bards of men ski in ita use; but there is, pever- theless, a geveral impression that there will be & great fight about tbe resolutions. ‘The sg le Captain Rynders seemed nbiqnitoas, and if activity be a sign of political talent, he ha a large amount of abuity im that line. It haviog been stated that anti-Nevraska resolutions wold be introduced and. put through by the constry members, C»ptain HKyndera declared his dever- mination to introduce @ resolution c»liirg uvon all the office holders in tho State fo resign their posts, and it the Convention refused to pags the lat er resolution, then he end bia friends would bolt. at which the country delegates had the impertinence 10 smie aniioly, ‘Tie celegates to the Convention were aumitted to the hall jby ticket, and at noon about four haacred had sppenres—the leaders of the opposition par'ies, Coc rane, Ryndere, shepard, Caesidy, Dunlap, Cagver, Peea- ton King. Mabrett, of Dutchess, ard others in ths front seata of ibe synagogue. Kyxders ani many others, moved thereto Ly the Peat, appeared without costs, and the convention al'rgether had a népligé air about i ‘The Herarp’s full reports will give its reato-s all the businers of the Convention. Mr. rhepard’s tea minute fceech at the opening was a neat affair; he s‘cered clear ef the topic which was upon the mind of evoryboty— making only one allusion to it, thus: ‘1 do foudly Lope that stl differences of opinion may be settled here, and that New York may stand by the side of St. Lawrence, end vole with every county in the State” This waaa celicato bint, es New York is 61 2 10 be for the No Droske bill, and St. Lawrence is bitterly opposed to it How they areto sterd side by eide puzrles every body, but perhaps sir. chepard meant that they should meet half way. Atlo’clock the delegates were allowed @ two hours’ 1. cess for dinner, The avimals having been fed, the Convention again astembled. The delegates mustered stronz—they evened spxious snd wim, he guleries were occupied by a pretty fair sprinkllvg of spectators, The thermometer remoreelessly kept up to ninety, and the spizita of the New York party seemed to rise wih it, ‘ibe first victory gainet by them éucing the afternoon ‘vas over the rural uistricts, in the matter of the numer of the Committee op Resolutions, Everyoudy was anxious to be on this committee, and as the convention was four times a6 lirge ag usual, the couatry members thought the committee ought to be increased pro rata. Berices, they bslieved that in a multitude of counsellors there is wsdom, and they Scones that with large committe there would be less danger of a Nebraska trap bing sprung upon them. The first proposal to have the committer consist, as usual, of sixteen, two trom each juoizial district, was adopted; and as the oyposi- tion probably did not think the matter one worth making moch f ut, they quietly let it go without making any ets nnous atieropts at opposition, Vbecommittee was 6 fair one, and represents pretty well the ability of the Convention. It is not so brilliant & body as one mizht have expected, considering its num- bers, its importsnce and the occasion... In point of prominent men the hard Convention wae superior to this athering of the softs. After teis committee had retired, a Mr. Guinnip, from Chemung, a mila old gentlenan, made somethtog of a stir by a fusion proposition, which was to nominate half a ticket. on eondi:ion that the other half should be aomt- nated by ‘the ovher section of the party,” and all the comecracy should uni‘e upon it The virtuous iatigoa- tion of Rynders, Cochrane (of tchenectaiy), and otoers at thie was very fuony, and had» fino moral effect. . It ‘as voted down. but Rynders could not lose suck a chance for a syeech, snd talked five or ten minutes in his usual style, saying thot the softs must work so that their _ would be received by the national conveztion * . The Convention adjourned till seven, and the resolution committee met in one of the ante-rooms, where they had afever heat diecussion After two hours debate they had not agieed upon one resolution. It will be seen that this great body determined to do everything ip tho ‘‘urual way,” moved xt & remarkably tlow pace, showing not much intention of expaditiog bnsiners, sno going home like virtuous patriots, as they were, to their covstituents. As Mr, Speaker Ludlow ob. served, they were aware that exciting questions wers to come beiore them, and they seemod rather afraid to meovt them. . W. The negro slave who kilied Mr. John Barrow, in Heary Va., wes hung on tho 2th ult , at Martinsville ie under the gallows be disowned the commission of We horrid deod for which he was sbout to suffer doath, but acmittes that he was with bir all the time, and wis at alesse to heow bow he received the wounds on the bead which caveed bis ceath. A large oumber of spec- tatore sere prevent to witness the execution. ooo. MARITIME INTELLIGENCR, ALMANAC FOR SEW YORK-—TuIs DAY. «6 24 | Moos Rives. , her 8, 1854, “port of New York, Septem CLEARED. Steamelip Washington, Lines, Bremen, C Hf Sanda. on’, Lamertine, Dutver, New Orleans, Meyer weren Ship Mertbe J Ward, Storer, Now hho" a Ward. Ebip hepublie, -asyer, Mobile, Harbec! Ship Hudson, G Bavacnah, Diphsm & Dimon. Te: pekett, Cadir, White & Duncan Fe (Olcen), Muller, Bremen, Hencings, Muler & Cong Pork r¥aco (swe), Olvop, Copenhagen, F Bech & Kun. erat Dapreiter, Campeachy, ¥ Thebaud & <on. Gew (Br), strsad, &t'8tephen, Harw? Meyer, Fark Wize Pores (Br), Watlington, St Marks,Ga, Tucker & Ligh toeurne, e Brig Boliver (Brem), Hegan, Bolivar City, Oetrichs & om Prig Abram, Stevens, Curscoa, Dovale & Co Big Deladeld, Brey, Port aa Prion, H Delafield Pireg Switt (Br), Bryant Mirarni bi Brig ‘iances Jane, ter. Poig Paul T Jones, Hawes, Boston, Foster & Nickerson, Pre Yery Anneb, Beattie, New Orieans @ Schr Cothertve (Br), Sneliyrove, Stephen, Jat Frye Echt Globe, Core, Washington Jf Mstrews Febr ME Wells, Terry, Wilmington, MoCready, Mott ts Co folr Hannah Mertip, Perrine, Richmond, C H Pierson Febr W FCatterfn'd, Hateey, Richmond, CR Pierson. Fehr Bapcver Woipp's, Ric chr Patrick Heary, Balls, Orv Fehr Glote, Ellis, Saiem, R W Ropes ter Sorsh Ehzeteth, Smith New Aavec, master. Stavmer Black Diamond, stevenson Philadelphia, Thompson Steamer Novelty, Bell, Philadelphie, J & N Briggs. eBRIV! Eb French war stearcer Acheron, Capt Bora Christave, St Pierre, Miq, 9 ays, bound to France Put inte this port forsuppties She bass cres of #1 msn Steamship Star of the West, Ticklepaugh. ania, Nic, 8 cay a 6 hours, with specie and 460 pessengers, to ond, CH Plerens, , Johnson & LO¥ wi Mor From lat 30, axperienced strong NE g-Iee,with be: Off Bay of Honda Se; am brig eat fo Buy Honcn So 8 natn tm eg Boston). steering N; 50 south from Cace Hatteras, €h, at 6 PM cow a steamer anc mre with railroad iron, to lon 9, syoke s3iv Lancaster, from Cardiff for New York.’ In lat lon 47, experienced a gale from BE, which shifted °. Ship. Wisconsin. Seott, Callao, 100 days, with guauo, toBA Mumford & Bros. "Aug 14, lat 27°20 S, lon 41 40, iznaiized ship Jamen Eawards, of New Bedford, stewing 5 lat 16 Jon 30, saw Swedish brig Ga: try, round E 200 miles south of the Hook, sew Derk Ga) bead, from Tanita fcr New Bedford; Sth, 185 miles from the Hook, saw steamer’ Prometheus, heuce fcr Sen Juan, The W bas been 16 days north of Rx, Batteres. ip EC Berant Callan, 109 days, with ave, to Barreda Broa, Baltisiore, sad TW Rilsy, Nee for Poston. “ Bark At ti Schwartz, Anconia, Cardiff se he SP, to 3yms & ny Huffer. { Bark Delepsnie (Br), Brown, Cardiff, 42 days, with i ig Heury Guid (ot Boller) Anderroa, lenry Gui 5 days (touched at Madeira July 29 for e0r2 Be rr mer- ble, rags. &c, to order. No date, off the rock of G!oral- tar, spoke bark Angeline, Brewer, from Palermo for New York. Bark Gundolfo (Sic), yg fore nrg ier with sumac b:imatone, &e, to Chamberlain, mn & Bark Joun Bird, Ulmer, Salt Cay, TI, with salt, vo JM | Smith & Co: verse) to JW Elwell &Co’ Aug 28, in Tarks | Ialoncs psssege, spoke bark Amazon, hence Pork Wm Chase (ot Georgetown, DC), Dorry, Grand Tub, TI. 14 days, walt, to Abbott, “lodge & Co. Brig Eifert ¢ 3 French, ‘Logh+rn, 63 days, with war. Vie, rags, ke, to) O Baber. aug 26, lat 34 41, lon 59 44, spoke Br bark Commerce, of and for Liverpool. 29 cays from Jemaica. and re 1d havirg lost the captaia overboerd in the Guif of Florita. rept 3, lat 86 21. loa 69 86, spobe bark Calistis, o! and for Jersey. 39 days from Hénduras. The E experienced light variable wiuds tha en re jasaege. Brig Emma, Pitta, Para, 26 days, with hides, rubber, &c, to HK Corning. Brig Richard (Bx), Godtrey, Barbadoes, § days, in ba'- last, to ¢rthur Leary. Brig Sawsnnce (of Camden), Barrett, Sagua la Grande, Aug 26, with sugar. molasses, &c, to Smallwoed, Ander- | sen & Co Aug 28, lat £9 06, ton 79 10, spoke schr Me- | ehonic. of Boston, 4 days from Jacksonville for Tortuges. Brig Tsrone (of Ellsworth), Bartlett, Jacksonville, 11 | days mith tom imran don Go an aleeaipad i rool te 6, | tosmith & Bon eaten, tport, 7 days, laths, i ane Frences Jane, Guptie, Rondout, with coal, for oeton, Brig Thomas Achorn (of Boston), Hastings, Baltimore, 1a aye with coal, to whe Now York Gas ora sny. Sept | ol Tegel spoke burg! gor, po | Lubec for Baltimore. . : Eehr Indicstor, Hathaway, Rio Janeiro, 83 days, with coffee, to =iffken & Ironsides. When four days out was ten wiles off Cape Frio, Fo) Node lon 34 04 W, alized brig Wm Price, from Janeiro for Philadel- Na; Ob, sigvalized a Iai ship shoeiog s emall ewal- w tail red signal. with white stripps horizontal through the misdle of it bleck stern and ited ports, and high seek; 13th ult, lat 10 05, 83 46 W. spoke Br | brig Columbine, from Rio Janeiro for New York, 15 days out; Jet inst, saw abip Price ot the Ocean, from Calcutta for New York; was in sigtt at different times for ten th, lat 38 (9, lon 73 50, By a lara Sarees bound S, with thee masts: same time, spoke ache Robs! and Rea¢y, from Philadelphia, boundS. The I experi. “Seve Witermoyoh {oF Float Sehr Wintermoyeh (of Flush'ng, LI), Morrow, Bara. con, 15 Saye, with fi t, to Thos Gilmartin. chr BL Perry, Thomas, Beaufort, 7 days. Schr la North Carolina, 8 days. Cole, Peters>urg. 2, Sank , Richmond, 4 days. *chr J G Collyer, Chapin, Baltimore, 4 days. Schr Rebeces, Thurston, Philadelphia for Fall River. febr J H Hunter, Gould, Philadelphia for Fall River. Schr R ft Nevis, Channeey, Kondout for Boston. Sebr Henry, Beker, Rondout for Fall kiver. fehr Fonny Rozzard, Gaines, Hartford, ‘chr Haro:h, Chane, Portland, from Cardid; was struck off Gay Head, losing fore top- want yerd avd wamya~i—by pilotbost Christian Bergh. Al-o, one bark and two origs, anknowa, 3 MILED. Ship Albert Gallatin. Live: pool. Pm at sunrie, NE; meridian, SSE; sunset, 8, and moranda. Francisco 2d ult, was 18 days nator in the Atlantic, and 41 days Cape Horn 18 days in very heavy weather Crowsed the equator ou the Pacific Juae 30, Jon 112, afer which time nad light winds aud calms. Ship C:lren Racer, at do 9th from Baltimore, was off Cave Licrn eight days in strong gales; lost muinyard, &o Experte.e-4 light’ winés and calms to the equator, which he crossed July 3, in lon 112 10, after which time bad nor birg but ims and jight winds. She was be- calmed 16 cays in lat 16 ¥, lon 105. at do 11th from NYork. was off Capo strong gales. Was 40 days from lat 44 S on the Atlantic tu int 46.5 on the Pacific. Crossed the equator i fs - te had light — to lat. 23.N. For thy net two days bad atropg northerly winds, accompanied with thick weather al beige Ship Ftagbound, at do 1éth frew New York Apri: 27, passed Cape Horn June 28, in 62 day Crossed the ya. justor July 28, loa 125 40, taking winds }, after which timo had light Fbip Witchcraft, at do 10th, frora NYork, went around €epe Horr tn fine weather, and dit not run under close- Teefed topsite since leaving NYork. Crossed the equa tor July 25, in lon 14, and had light beftling winds in the latter part of the ‘The best day’srun was 340 miles, and ‘he shortest 50 miles. Heada two doys in thick fog, for nive days Me: Ship Sarprice, at San from NYork to the to lat 60.5 Was of Was off the and was within 700 miles of port Ship Miebne! Angelo, at do 16th from NNork, was of | Cape Horn five Gays in Gne weather. From the Cape to the equator Laé moderate and light wiads Put {ato Callso tor wate’, where she lay 16 hours. Crossed the equator June 24. lou 100, after whieh had lignt and Deflling winds. Was thirty days making 600 miles, thip Fuphrasia cf this port, now in Boston, 487 tons, built at Newburyport, has been purchased by Masars C H Church & Co of thos gity, for Messra Barling, Kibby & Co, of Baltimore, on private terms. Heraia Marine Correspo: RT JEFFERSON, Sept 4—Arr sloops ro Planet, Hastiegs ; Oth, echrs #28; Peas, Milctson, do Lily, Essex; Montezuma, Smith, Providence; Bayles, Jayne, Baltimore; Wm tid 4th, schre James Penn, Avery, Rordont; 6th, k H Huntley, Hammond, N York; Fraccis Elmore, Smith, do, 7th, sloop Zronsut, Taylor, Piermont. PHILADELPHIA, Sept § 4 PM—Arr steamer Kennede;, Copes, New York; snip Horas @ Orleans; bark Wikon, Puerto Cabello, Aug 47; Camins, Pleroe, New York; echrs J W Bell, Raynor, do; Maria L Ua Crosby, Portland; K L Tay, Cain, and “arah N Sith’ Smith, Boston; @ Weston, Maloy, Providence; saden- nid, Corson, Neponset; Jaimes MoCloakey, Arnold, Had ‘or, a Cid steamers Delaware, Usnd; Beverly, Smith, and Tacony Hand, New York; ‘brigs H P Ouhleg, ielteor udson, Knight, Boston; sehra Geo Weston, Maloy, end RL Tay, Goin, do; Kobert Wilsea, Salem, M; 1 Audenried, Corson, Neponset. Fir Susan L Frrz@mratn, at Baltimore from Arica, ox: rienced furious 4 from lat 80 8 in the Pacific to lat 80 = in the Atlantic, with a high sea running, several of which boarded the ship, but did no mat damege. Since passing ‘at 205 had a continuance of light winas ard csime, and dry hot weather. Has had akysail set for 40 days previous to arriving. Bric DewarsRa. from Philadelphia for Havena, which loft the Breakwater 6th for sea, returned in the evening, gt ® pilot, and proceeded up to the city for repairs ec pature of the damago {a not giver. ScuR Trident, asliore on Block Ieland, was 8 good ves- sel, oniy 10 wonthe old. Scour Am. hence for Bath, is stated In a 4espatch to ple, Boston, Thompson & Ilan. | BarranoreIn port Aug 19 bark Ohat Eliwood Walter, Eq, dated 8th inst, to bave sunk two wes east of Cape Poge. She was laden with corn and jour, Yacrr Mary Wrser, Friler of and from Provincetown, anchored near Gournet Light 28th ult, and the people went ashore for refrestiments and Joéging. In the marn- ing the yacht wan found sunk with mastbeads out of water, the was taten on atore, and a hole was found ia ber bettem, caused by grounding ou her aachor. A Ruavy_ NE Garg occurred at *t Pierre, Miq, noon of 28d ult. Tho Fr brig +t Jaques parted tarce chains and ‘went on sbore, where she became a total loss with hor cargo of 4,800 qtls codfish, The lose is partly co vyred by insurance in France Notice to Mariners, The Charleston pilots sate that the buoy at Cum- micg’s Point fs «unk and the one on the other part of Overall Chepnel has gore adrift. Spoken. A clipper rtip showing Boston numbers (55 56), sup: gt the + ure Star. hence for Hong Kong, Jane Ship Purove, of Philedelpbis, from Callao for Ham; ten Feads for orders Joly 20, lat 43 20 3, lon 6230 LA the wind was blowing # hard gale at the time from NW, the F bed eplit some of ber seila, but Wanted uo assiat- ance Perk 4 ADebert, of Baltimore, 48 deys from Rio Ja- nelro tor Philadephia, Sept 8, ie 2 16 N. lon 76 40 W, no date, Prig Chinohitla, from NYork for Apalachicola, tat Si, low 71 16. A N M 23. Anremo~No Am yeuse) in Aug 23, Pavatoa—Io port Ang 28 ook “Apolian,’ for Menre- niilo, coon. sehy Elliptic. Perkins, ete arr. ‘8 Olden, Lit- tle for St Thomes, ready. GirrartarsPaesed July 11th ship Jane E Walsh, (of J bileéelphis ) Thomas, ‘rom for NYork. Hers Arr Sept 2 brig #nt Holden, NYork, Chr Jet, cohts Naoey,; Crowell, NY¢ on Kong—In port July 1 tte; Medford, Ropes, do; Manwar- ships Cape ae Sears, for | Nile, Vose, Fi ‘Tere! uget 1d ly 7. bio Tegaun, Wei Yen’ Franelses 14 days re, * nid stoe day fe ; | fem na sme dey f¢ Shanghae): 10t Ori Jf Brown, \ | | 4 ‘ton Territory); ist wob De Warde Frock Fanny Mejor, Grea mn eran (and justralia); for At ia) Rone)? Morstsan, Townend, eee te wel ones Ang 15. . a rrem, St Domingo, touched, and Pe he from and for N¥ork. di ‘&: In the river bound up; brig Chsteworth, from BYork Port SPaIN—In port July’? brig Loango, Roberts, from Philadelphia dixg. mnEc— Cle: ehip 4 Emery, Tose eee Aegon Beer ion, femme Isle of wayo on July 27; ard others before repor' od. (ne brigs pais, Colembine (Br) NYork, (atte tro mate oem arr At ahi; , . Saea—In "pat ang 26 brig Isabella Bawsash, frac Boston, une. Barr’C. In port Aug 27 brig Avores, Deom, for York & datos brig a bance fesb are ‘Waamros—in port load); F nels, for NYork; Hi iobe, Evans, July 1 raton "Amity, fe London (before reported for Ssp Francisco; | Ploroe, and orehitect, Potter, for co (vis Fo) chow c June 38 Val, ie ames Portland; Lewis ‘mith (Br), Parr, SORPYUNAUG, (Warmie.) =~ TrSepo 7 sche Porton, Ingra- al al jarrics)— sr ham, Albany tor Providence. BaLTIMORE— rr cept 7 ship Susan L Fitzgeralé, Peacnd, Arica 75 days; bark Edwd Everett, Kent, Boa- ton; Frances Jane, arecibo PR, Mb ult; Lauzerotte, Bitch Sawyer, Philadelphia; E ge schrs John W Gandy, Corson; ‘as; Geo J Jones, Look: Thomas Potter, ‘Clark Patterson, Dole; 8Frink, Doberty; J H and John Cadwal'acer, Philadelpnia; Ada 3 well Mitchell, Port Ewen; Bevj Brown, Wost, All pa, Clark, Kondout; Southerner, Burr, 3 Hurd, Wood, Rockland for New York, put in for s bar bor, ‘Telegraphes, bark Wm # from Galve: —signai for a bar} and six brigs. Are: ‘Wilson. Charleston, (was reported cla Sth); A Dunbar, bark Como; brig Comet, Godfrey, a Northern pbichtON ate Bopt’6 schr Sarah BJ \timore. 1, DUXBURY—Are fopt 4achr Charter Oak, Chase, Phi- rate WACHIAS— Arr Sept 3 Zalma, New York. Bla 4th sehs Gipsy, and J B Huntly, Coffia, do. FALL RIVER—Arr Sept 5 achs Mediator, Port Ewen James Ward, do; sloops James Gorham ID Wieh, New York; 6th, schs Volta, Racaett, Port Zdventarer, Chappell, New York; 7th, brig Alconus, Jef ferson Phindelphia.’ 147th sotir Sarah sod Lucy, oup- d for Philadelphia. Passed up, sobr 8 L Crocker, Philips, from Philadelphte for Tauaton, mobtbe—tia Sept 2abip Rofuge, Mclean, Roohofort, pce. NEW ORLEANS—No arrivals or clearances Sept 1. NOVFOLK—Arr Sept 6 bark a B Sturgess, Lang*horn, N¥brk; sclr Jamestown, Coffee, Mactiatque 11 Die In Hampton Poads, ebip Parana, Langston, Callao B® days. EW BEDFORD—Arr Sept § schrs J 8 Mitchel, Mosher, Cornwall, NY; 7th, Roswell and § A Mount, Smite, Philedelphia; Pearl, Albany $id eehrs Empress, Baker, Noriclk; Henry Clay, cibany; Carrol, Garuine:, and jon, do. NEWBURYFORT—Arr Sept 5 schrs Kossuth, Chureh- Hl, NYork; €th, brig Fsheol, Lunt, Philade!yhia; sche Hudeon, wa, NYork. Bid 6th schrs Whict N York; 6th, West Gleam do PHIL. DELPBI¢—arr Sept 7, PM, steamor Delaware, Bene, NYok; schrs Laura, Honderaon, and DJ anter- son, Poul, Ne ici, Cld sohra Highlinder, Smith, Bas- top; Mice, Hal, Ramsford Island; Charmer, Nicrois, Portlond; J M Crose McCormick, Tareytowa. Saily Whea- ton, Witlstte, Rhode Island; t’srriet, Cot*red, Marble head; N Hol nes, Godfrey, New Byé ord; Sarah Elizsbeth, Stecker, and Sexico, Ches'er, Fall River, Now Laventioan, Jones; New Jersey, Hewitt, ‘and Liberty, Myera, NYork: Ewporinm, Mayhew, Stoniogton; Ana 0 dakar, Cham. pic, Roxbury; Inaac jndecson, Miller, Beiageport; en, Hallett, Boston; MB Mahony, Garwoot, Quincey Point; Elliott, Smith, Boson; Bugece, Huntiey, ; American Belle, Brown, and S E Lewis, Newoowb, Boston; Kate Stuert, Saidcll, Beidgeport; Mary Cramer, Cavalier, Fail River; Boston Clipper, Haines, Sslem; Rae in R, Rogers, East Cambridge; Colonist, Heron, New schrs James W McKéa, wi Haven’ PROVIDENCF—arr_ Sept 6 Leaming, Baltimore; Heodrik Hudson. Leet, Baltimore; Foirfield, Berry, Norf ik, Wing of the Wind (of NYork} Pearssil Newport's News, Vas Mars, Chano, Sait Va; envi for ; Arion, & ic, suf Pokomoke, Masou, Suffolk, Va; Joreph & Fraak- lin, Boghes, York river, Va; W ti Rutten, Soragae, Phi- nde! bia, Elliot, 90, Martha azn, Test aitiaes Olivia & Virgin's, Coleman Jersey City; Disdem; Highte, Rontout; stuo‘tb, sekley, Port Ewen; ’Travelior, Gladwin, Port’ Ewen; Morelia, Fad Rage City; sloops New York, Austin, Rondout; Fairdeld, allen, Albavy; Adonis, Jeoniags,’ Roniont: ‘Traveller, Snos, Port Even; Geo H Davis, Smith, Port Ewen; Adelia, Wightman, NYork; J M Parker. Dunbar, N ; Rhode Island, Aull, NYork; r Osprey, Kinney, N¥ork. Sid berk Bar-di, Millett. Mozambique; achra 4 4 Tnompeon, Parker, Philadelphia; J B Diokin- son, Gandy, do; Palladium. Avery, Albany; Jenuy Lind, Ubomes, for NYork; Centreboard, Loomis (from Paw- tacket), do; sloopr Neotune, Rackett, tor Rondout; Blackstone, Feynolds, NYork. Arr 7th brig Grand Turk, Aldrich, Baltimore; sobre Albert Devereux, Alchorn, Bultimore; Samael Berry, Baltimore; Time, Beri! folk, Va; MR One- liste, Sipple, Rap: ahsnpock; 4 W Godfsey. Uhaiwios, James pa Adeline Townagnd, ‘ornsend, Philadelphia Mary Hi Miflio, Collins, Philadelphia; Warrea C Nelwon, Leeds, Philadelphia; oni: Uro Dows, Port Ewen; Henry Costtod, Garner, fondout; Cinderella, 6 Jersey City; Emeine Hnil, Hull; Hondout for Pawtucket; sloop Sterling, Hayes, Ainsny; Oa¥, Cargitl, Rondaut; Jsne Mare bear, NYork;’ propeller Westchester, Clark. NYork. Delow, sch EJ Scott, from Pkilsdolphia. 1d sebr Milwankio, Coombs, and Gen Hersey, egos | Jacksonville; Charles Timyth, Uawkias, Baltimore; B joonson, NYorm; sharp, Ogden, Delaware City ; ME Bird, Gavger, hider, do; Compliance, Jewell, Rondont, wp getbaND— are Sept 6 brig Vizeonnes, PORTSMOUTH vr Seps Seckss Coral, Miller, and Thos Hick», Hell, NYort: ROCKLAND—Arr Sept 1 ashra Col Stmons, N York; @o for Bangor; 6th “4 sce NYork for ford, Baltimore; \ Denia: » tid aug 3l achrs Mount Hope, NYora; Pitot, Crie do; ‘opt 1, Chieftain, Merrill, snd’ Medore, Rishar’s, NYork; 2), Jane Ingraham, Hawes, do; 4th, Col Fimons, ——~.' nnd fined, Wood, do. SAN YRANCICO— Are Ang 2 «hips Surprise, NYork Aprit 6 J std for Chica 10th); 9th, Gol- cen Recer, Nagle, Baltimore March 2; rchre Restless, Paty, Honolul ” daye fand Tsth on return); 10th, Sen Brees, Bushsoan, Husb ive, Soelety Tntancm: amers jyne , Rogers, Hor ja 14 1 Sierra Nevada, Flecher, San Juan 11 days; ships Meteor SOR Garey ctaghound, Bebe NYoet. April doy ek and, Bebm, Wavelet, Greep, Honolulu 22; ‘sehr Lady Jane, do 17; ‘16th, ships Witeherat?, Rogers, NYork May gee dave); Senna Angelo, Moore, do Fer 28; 1 rthflee: (Hr), China ;Joho stuart Ellery, NYork 27: bark Mormaid, Sm b, China 44 saya. Of the Heads Ith sbip Stat : nanapes ae is ship Starr King, Turner, from Boe £14 tat, ship Swordish, Ov Kon ‘also re ted Mi 3th): bark Clones forse Be ‘do Mary A pabey Rarres, Sydney; 2 ‘hip taeeb Ungzett, Hong Kong; 4 Kate Deol , Auntratio; ane Te aens, Callat” bat Fc Thornton, Gardaer, Hong Kong; beig Robert “avers, (NS Vnipertine: 11%, abipe kB Forben, Balfrv, Calley; Zoe? . Ne bark Cetherina Jonan , Zoroaster, Crosby, 4, Cha man, ports in the Prato: fno{ ios, sehr Expesition, Miller, ma ace Hy re ; ip Aue tralix (P*), Chape, Hora Kove: bark Ellon Hassler (tr), Lewis, Englund; hth, shty Golden Gato, Dewing, Sasog” hae. ; Clo Oth, ships Clara-Tlenrietta (Dutch), Treese, Bate wins teth Eunern Ofty (Lr), Crowibie Colleen seh = Lelegate, Gillon, NYork; 1th, brig Gelfrard (Be), Br Ip Staghonns, Rebm, for Honolala In a few ays; bathe Wavelet, crith, for do Ang 23; \adonns, Rowell, for do with immer j Deaholts, Hare rison, for Syépey, do; Chilens. for Hong Kong direst ‘Zlet, brig Clarenden, Williams, for Vay Gaey, Maman, for Port Philip via: fahi: ete, ‘ay, fer honolulu abtlétn; Spartscus, for Port Phuig direct, with despeteh SAN PEDRO" Ang 1 ship M STowes, Guodapesd, Onto 5S schra ©.\ Hecksoher, Philadelohi Medford, Sondout; (th Garduer Pike, Cranmér, Phils pis. Atjontic. Nivhersow, NYork, id 4th sehee Jareie Haw ee th, Samuel Nash (from Ca- 5) NYor AN--S1i Avg D1 brig Olunta, Uracn, Now yo 4 ¥ccr, Pies, te, "ON--Arr Sept 9 di Philadel hin; eehr Movie, FB hy do xP MINGTON, O—Cla “ept @ sche Atha, Timmons, WARREN—Atr Sept 7 slooga Willard, Carr, New Yor ’ ‘ /