The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1855, Page 4

4 : NEW YORK HERALD, SlNDAY, JUNE 17, 1855. NEW YORK HERALD. Personal Intelligence. Sir Chas. Grey asiled for Hevre yesterday in the JAMES GORDON BENNEES, PROPPIETOR AND EDITOR, their party to meet together unless it were | Curious Facts of the Late Cuban Consptrec'¢ pelitienl partion, 098 Know Baiting qssncll, fo THE LATEST NEWS. ssary. held their conven- | —=Pleded upon the Slavery Question, § | 11. very thing, after all, which originated, pean at po . pager Cre Baltimore or else- | The mysteries of — i —_. ed trayed and destroyed this last and most formi-| BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, , 4 digo vo where, and at once diverted the attention of the | *4 of its wastaaaly =p se 0h he se ng @able Holy Alliance for the liberation of Cuba. aa members from abstract points of discussion to great deat” of public curiosity, , thus far, | We bave some other details upon this sabject, | PMledelphte — Bie ac gd Know the great business of choosing a man; thus | D@sPeenin no degree satisfled. Ye believe, | but these will suffice for the present. In the Fes luessiissoseses dawn. rating off the mere talkers, and turning the | POWever, that we have at Yength secured the | meantime, as the mystery is out, let all hands | ‘The Know Nothing mass meoting, in Independence a a eas convention yore the absorbing leading particulars of the organization and dis- | involved come forward with their facts and | square, was very lage and enthasiastic. Taree stands papi spoils. ‘The platform was a minor | TPton of this projected enterprise, and We | tremeactions in the business, and fill up the | werecraded, and the sauans was crowded with dels- consideration; the great thing was the man, it ies, Jasob proceed at once, at in duty boudd, to lay them | }jonks in this most curious, complicated, for- gates, bearing Haag ives pechiecry prs , To these tactics have been due all the whig and : sea Laiery democratic victories of times past. To the neg- before our numerous and intelligent readers. midsble and unfortunate filibustering conspira- | tjomen from the West and South have spoken, and been ‘The Lopez expedition amounted to nothing, | »» What next? received with great enthusisem, because they were haphazard edventares, un- Tt commenced raining about nalf-past mine, but the lect of thm the danger. whieh, Ae nape He pane without any efinite or praotical en- Georce Law SmuL ALIve.—A few weeks | rain made no impression upon the dense mass of people, = _ = ee Scene pores ns gagements with the creoles of the island, but | ago some of we roan a 4 bo in the way of diminishing the numbers attending the ae . i simply upon the vain sumption of Lopez, | democracy, such as wening nein, . not needed Hhe- Oaten sie Geen S700 Xs that me landing Tits Hy filbosters, the | dlbomy .ttlas, the. Washington Sentinel and || = tie “atonh age pen meng por pie May well 0 56 wae eee i ee th | body of the natives would rally to his standard. | others of that ilk, finished off George Law, ex- ae pro-slavery, merely saying that slavery should ta.do batter, ‘Teeisnen: ish scmwrale . meagan His life was the forfeit of his temerity, and thus | ecuted him, guillotined him and buried him | be governed by the States where it exists. could) nashehs She seme 8Fky. se SS The | ended his inglorious career. Not so, however, | under a mountain of ridicule and sarcasm, wind- ae hesinkan noha wore read by Col. asi sas i nepal h with this last Cuban conspiracy. It was alto- | ing all up with this inscription on his tomb: it, and pass oh gras ta SO ‘ Jy thing which could flow from the national yr a thought it 8. B. Matiorr followed, yery earnest and only g whic! na the North. | gether a different affair. The wealthy creoles Here lies the live hoax.” We thoug) WS | cioquent speech, which the audience, notwithstending convention was ® quarrel lage the Order; | Of Cuba were at the bottom of it; and the | all up with poor old George, but it seems that | the descending rain, stood patiently listening to, beainppacanies ner anova n quarre, | Slavery question affords at once the key to the | he has got apretty hard head; for, judging from | Gul. Bouma, cof Virgin's, was tho next speaker, and “ a ae Ska tastaaie: By short, organization of the plot, to its untimely dis- | the attacks making upon him from other quar- | ccoupied the attention of the mass ia front of the prin- was a mistake on the part of the Kaow No- thing leaders: and they may thank the strong American feeling pervading the country, and their own fortune, if the blunder has cost them closure to our government and Gen. Concha, | tere, it would appear that he is still alive and peeicticwsal to hae hcaten, Pormltyien 4 hour ah and to the destruction or dispersion of the | kicking, and still ag good a candidate for the ere ee riate ineosiptions, acti so little. The Council has printed a long document, called a platform, and signed E. B. Bartlett of parties in the island and in the United States, | Presidency as he was the morning after the | jgxmyweru Rarxon was loudly called for, but aid not re- Kentucky. It is much longer than such docu- steamship Ericsson. Honorable Washington King, Mayor of St, Louis, hay< ing been questioned in regard to bis nativity, writes that he was born the 6th of October, 1815, on the corner of Elm and Duane streets, in the city of New York. Colonel P. G. Washington, Assistant Secretary of tha: Treasury, is confined to his room by sickness, we regreg to learn. Commander Duncan N. Ingraham, late of the sloop of 4 war St. Louis, is in Washington. ‘The Empress Doweger of Russia intends to pass & pors tion of this summer at a country house near the Hague,’ She will first visit Berlin: General Baron Chazal has arrived in Brussels, Bele the mis- Sion rth which be wae Citrunted® at’ tbe eourt of the Emperor Alexancer. ‘The young of Portugal, lately in Paris, is grand: ye Naj af the brass, widow of Dia Potro, and Siaughter the of Queen Hafianes: the mother of Napoleon if, s the sous , mother eon \ Gnvot the Emsperor of tue French, "aa he i besong bie father, a nephew of Prince consort of the of England. Tne marriage of the Prince Regent of Princess Louise of Prisele, 8) daughter of the Prince of Frama, and born in 168b, is to be M. Chatles Baudin, who has acted aa Charge d?Adairod of France in Tomdon snes the departure of his Excel~ gt Repose Waiewski, retains his post as Firat Secretary, -to that embassy. aA The Duke and Duchess of after having visit the island of Cyprus strived at Rhodes on ue TaEh 08 Wey tented. tie ide een ep a island, ee to Candia and make an exeursion. The Marquis Sebastiano Tanari, of a. Ti wha bad been arrested at Turin me req) eae ‘OUTIOR MN. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON STS. 8, im advance DAILY HERALD 2 conte annus, wee Wekac ty Sekordaget ou conte $3 per geen the European per an Reemkae BE erwire rin tee to be post or or with Adver- be postage will be deducted from 5 VeEON TET CORRESPONDENCS, containing smpor- wolkctted ld if need beter tate for, "eas Own Pomcien, Connector. ake ARTICULARLY AEQUESTED TO Tern aap scpaces sunt vb a ase 70% PRINTING cseccted with neatness, cheopnes, and VER TISEMENTS renewed every day. i Volume XX... +-Mo, 107 AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteowsh st.—MAsaninLLo— Bow Bucernano—iinpa pr CHAMONIX. BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery—Tue anuen’s StroRY— Sonaruan SRavrorD -Two Buzzanns. LOS GARDEN, Broadway—Davouren ox Saixt BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Towx aD Counrry - ¥iwow’s Viotim—Ovur vor a Hour. WOOD'S MINSTRELS—Mechanics’ Hall—473 Broadway. BUCELEY’S OPERA HOUSE, 639 Broa¢way—Buem aav'es Eruiorian Orers Trovurs. @HINESE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 659 Broadway—Pano asus ernosers awp Since Oy SenastToroL, involved in the ill-fated coalition. Pennsylvania nomination. spond, i " Under the anti-slavery influences, machina-| A silly paper in Washington, which calls eiopreiaanie gy bee pene Agee eng ce soon o tions and emiesaries of the British government | itself a Know Nothing organ—and God knows | Potn ar phase gy hw sop ee a the Cabinet of Spain were induced to send out | it knows but little—pitches into George Law in | ao4, under existing circumstances, proves that Sam 1s General Pezuela as Captain General of the | steat style, denouncing him with terrific vehe- | about and no mistake, of jovernment, was escorted May 28 to the front witzerland with the whole of his famlly, after u’ going an imprisonment of seven days, pi K PERHAM’ UE OPERA HOUSE, 665 Brosd- filty ti long | “ever faithful island.” His policy was speedily | mence, and all these denunciations are copied From Boston. B By a decree of May 29 the Grand Dako of Tuseaai~a of cha wae gatiael deus sed oe At least one | manifested to be the West India policy of | With great gusto into the Seward orgens ofthis | sme ww XIQUON DAW 1 BOUTON AERO OF HM | supeleied the Aeancuke eecainens) big see eee New York, Sunday, June 17, 1855, half of it is balderdash and mere words. It is | Great Britain—the abolition of slavery, and | metropolis. This foolish Washington organ, it ‘Bosvox, June 16, 1855, Bephe t iisitucs sede skys ues AS the adoption of something as a substitute, like | Seems, picked up a little gossip, and probably | m., ..sconstitutionality of the now liquor law was ar- the apprenticeship and “ Hill Coolie” system manufactured it itself, during the recent sittings | guea in the Supreme Court to-day, before Chief Justice of Jamaica. The wealthy slaveholding creole | of the Know Nothing Convention in Philadel. | shaw, in the case of » woman named Sullivan, who had planters instantly took the alarm. They re-| phia, and fancies. that it ean extinguish | been sentenced to the House of Correction for selling had a ited to jail, not able membered the horrid scenes of the servile | by it the nomination of George Law, which has | 1 ge can hage hays mi pk ae h soniiet 5% revolt of St. Domingo, the desolation of the | given it such umbrage. We should imagine | ,.54y appeared for the Commonwealth, and after an estates and the bankruptcy of the planters of hesfas te rar, yas ores hs fy the | argument of several hours, the Court postponed a deci- Jamaica from the British emancipation act, and | Printing of the next Congress, it w! neves- | sion till Tuesday next. hey had before their eyes the rile disgusting sary for it to exhibit a little more tact and dis- | Albert J. Tirrell, somewhat notorious in the matter of the murder of Maria Bickford, was arrested at Porta- negro despotism in a neighboring liberated | cretion than it has shown upon this occasion: | oo ts esterday, for robbing the sailors of the Usited island. All these consequences of black rebel. | Joining heart and hand with the Seward men in | states ship. Constitution. It was with some difficulty lion, general bankruptcy and African deepo. | this State will not helpit much. The defeat of | that the sailors were prevented from lynching him, tiem were vividly suggested as the probable the American party, in the recent contest in gs WEL TS RT ir in t 4 be attri Bese. Aaenee. results to Cuba, with the abolition of slavery, | Virginia, may, @ great degree, be astrl. SHIPPING—WEATHER—CROPS, ETO., ETC. as foreshadowed in the administration of Gene- | buted to this Washington organ, Nothing Quzox0, June 16, 1855, ral Pezuela. The policy of England, and the | could exceed the folly, the emptiness, the | Onlyone hundred and fifty-nine vessels have arrived policy of Spain in this scheme of emancipation, | stupidity, and the want of judgment and | from sea up to this date, the present year, being two hundred and fifty-fc sels, and ninety-six thousand was to render the island absolutely distasteful | tact which it displayed throughout the whole of | oY" 0S ia ant ave ass thes than at tia ious ns and disgusting to the United States, as itwould | that contest. If the Know Nothings had not | ist year, The decrease in the number of passengers, necessarily become with the abolition of sla- | had the misfortune to have such an organ, it is | as compared with Inst year, is now 24,374, very. But the leading creoles, consulting their | certain that the democracy would havehad a | The appearance of the country is most ‘luxuriant, ‘The weather is fine, and there is every appearance of an own safety and their own interests, were not | less brilliant chance of electing Wise. Think of ed ’ we. st sinea foun negli ds oe long in determining upon their alternative. | these hinte before the nex: session of Congress | 10a the arcoping spirits of the business community, They accordingly resolved that a revolt} comes a who now hope fer better times, against Spain would be safer than to risk the | Porvtar Preacuers—A popular satire upon anata oe Boarder. losses and hazards of negro emancipation, and | the bellicose propensities of the church mili- Bostow, June 16, 1855, so they began to cast about them for the means | tant is now exhibiting in one of the stores in Upon the arrival of the schooner Oregon at this port, and the time for striking the decisive blow. Broadway, in the form of a huge tin sword, ag bso begat — baie pire hel The crisis was favorable for immediate ac-| which is intended as an appropriate testi- ns raigearedeeaaior ined lispee Mesh og6 gf tion. The Espartero revolution was fomenting | monial to one of our finntonehle preachers. Hamre ohare ae L thea Fight ayo in Spain. This would occupy the government | This reverend gentleman, in the excess of his | were both eommitted to jail for examination on Monday. at home. There were plenty of Cuban refu- | zeal in favor of the new liquor law, declared, gees, and disbanded American soldiers of the | it seems, from the pulpit, a short time since, baer ssmnl ‘Jane 16, 1856 Mexican war, and other adventurous spirits, to | that sooner than that one violation of it should | pantel H. stewart was to-day appointed United States be had in tke United States, simply by paying | be permitted, he would prefer to see a thou- | Marshal for tho District of Georgia, vice J. R, Johnson, their way. And so Pinto, Estrampem and others | sand lives lost, and that, if necessary, he | tesigned. of the Cuban creoles, set to work systematically | would himself gird on the sword to assist in| ° Arrival of the Florida at Savannah. for a thorough-going revolution. They raised carrying it out. Some admirers of these chari- SAVANNAH, June 16, 1855, half a million of money, and transmitted it to | table and Christian sentiments have accord- | The steamship Florida has arrived here, after pas- his country in bills of exchange. About one | ingly determined to afford this clerical Goliath | "8° °f #ixty hours, trom New York. half of this fund came to New York, and inthe | an opportunity of gratifying his martial tastes, ‘Markets. hands of Mr. Goicouria, treasurer of the Cuban | by presenting him with a tin bilbo of extraor- | og, Boe seta Ty han savacioy es econ with Junta, it was appropriated to the chartering of | dinsry dimensions. ales of 9,600 bales, Middling is quated at 1130. a 12c. shipe, the purchase of arms and supplies, and | The jest is a good one, but the occasion for it | ME mska,rusimees foots up 14,000 palo, and’ the re- the recruiting of volunteers. The other moiety suggests reflections of a very different charac- fhe ial receipt this Pee Sey, 406, 00"baos short of $250,000, for similar objects, was transmitted | ter. Surely the religion which inculcates fo t0,c0 bales.” Hour ine tile lower, and gat to the American wing of the filibustering | peace and good will to all men is not to be re- | $92, eetee tutte Ue Nuask cys been capetone league, whose heagquarters, under Gen. Quit | conciled with such teachings as these. Out of | and the stock in port is 20,000 bags; fair sells at 11c, man, were at New Orleans. the overflowing love and charity which | Fiour in very light requorty salen, 200 bein we 86 & The general plan of the campaign was to or- | marked all the actions and precepts of | $975 for common to extra upper lake. Wheat quiet; upper Iske spring held at $1 80 without buyers, Corn ganize, under experienced officers, an efficient | our Divine Redeemer we can find no- anlet, owing to @ firmness of holders; ‘sales, 8,000 high time that such stuff as Article I. about the Supreme Being, Art. Il. about patriotism, Art. V. about immigration, Art. VIII. about the Catholics, Art. IX. about elevating the character of Congress, and a large portion of the others, should be omitted from serious po- litical papers. If itis necessary to use such twaddle to work on the feelings of the people of the country, a double set of documents should be adopted, one for intelligent readers, the other for those who are not, and care should be taken to keep the latter out of the city papers. Neither are the other points of the platform worth much. Abstractions do not tell with the masses, and are seldom worth contending for. The convention should have said bluntly and plainly that its platform was— Ist. Opposition to the administration on ac- count of the shameful and barefaced corruption which has been prevalent in Washington since it was in power, and which is the undying dis- grace of the capital and the'country. 2d. Opposition to the administration on ac- count of the scandalous manner in which the public patronage has been disposed of; disu- nionists being rewarded all over the country; and the most incompetent persons sent to repre- sent the United States abroad. 3d. Opposition to the administration on the ground of the Greyiown outrage, the shamefal cowardice it evinced, and the examples of the same virtue displayed in the intercourse of Mr. Pierce with stronger foreign Powers, such a3 Spain. Ath. Opposition to the administration on ac- count of the mieerable want of faith displayed by Pierce in re-opening the slavery question when every one supposed it closed, and he had pledged himeelf to keep it so. This is a practical platform, and would have done more for the Know Nothings than all the abstractions in the world. Verona, M. Val Marino, the inventor of water is in very distressed circumstances, and an inmate of one of the hospitals of London. H. R. H. Prince Albert, Lard Fitz~ wi , and other gentiemen, have contrib toallay bis wants. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has conferred the honor of knighthood on Mr. J. Tobin, the president of the new Athenaeum at Cork, = - His Royal Highness Prince Frederic of the Netherland has declined bis appointment as member of the First Chamber of the &tates General, The Prince early next month, to set out for St. Petersburg, where he will spend the summer, Two of the brothers of the Bey of Tunis, accompanied by @ numerous suite, bave pel, in Pat Some of the Continental journals announce that the of Sardinia and the King of Wartemberg will visit the Emperor of the French this summer. e His Highness Mustapha Pacha and suite have arrived ‘at Claridge’s Hotel. Loncon, from Egypt. It is confidently reported that Cardinal Wiseman is om point of leaving England for good. The Romsm Cathclic papers abrosa observe that the has ine . duced Card: Wiseman to leave his arch: of ‘Weatminster, and become a member of the Sacred Cole lege at Rome. The reason asst, for this change ia the failing health of the cai and the service ha would render his holiness in the a Of grave ques tions in the canon. Lieutenant Colonel Cameron fwrites from the heighta f Balaklava, to the eiject that the late Jetter by the Esrl of Perth, in extenuation of his son, Lord Forth, and in which letter certain alleged tes' of the it Lieutenant Colonel is advanced, ‘besides ae Tor Eoporteat facts, besot 7a Leon Lbinae mente not authorie any information ever me to his lordship.”’ feel oe “M. Horace Vernet,”’ says the I de Ouest,’ “has just proceeded to Frohsdorf Price sraege te i of the Count de Chambord, of the size of life, fhe Count is to be represented on horseback,” The Marquis of Dalhousie, Governor General of India, having derived benefit from’a recent visit to Kolagherry, Zndlmabing ith residence Geving his farthes rey jen the Blue Mountains. se hide head Ce Sir Lawrence Peel, Chief Justice of deen at Mahableshwar for acme time, ror tanita 4 ‘way to the Neilgherries, whither aiso Sir George Anson, the Commander:in-Chief of the British Coast Army, hag proceeded, The Hon. W. Eliott, member of the Madras Council,’ after a short sojourn there, haa coded the Neilgherry \° tee eee ip ‘The News. The Know Nothing mags meeting held in Phile- @elpbia last evening was the largest ever assembled 4m Independence square. Ex Gov. Brown, of Ten- nersee, Mr. 8. B. Mallory, and Col. Bolling, of Vir- ginia, were the principal sneakers. Resolutions exidorting the principles and platform of the party were adopted. The affair passed off with the great- est enthusiasm. Early yesterday morning, a fire broke cut in the toy and fire*orks establishment of Dunkin & Rob- bins, No. 10 Maiden lane. A terrific explosion of eombustibles occurred, and after the extiogaish- ment of the fire, it was ascertained that a young man named Philip H. Jeanneret had perished ia the flames. A fall account of this shocking cala- wity, together with a list of the damages sustatued Dy the conflagration, is given in our columns to. day. The Bloomingdale square matter—in which a Jarge number of our wealthiest citizens are inter @sved—came up in the Supreme Court yesterday, ‘but was adjourned over to December next. ‘The United States revenue cutter Washington Ratercepted a vessel leaving the harbor of New York on Fridsy evening, with nearly sixty persons on board, enlisted, us it is alleged, for the Crimea. ‘The fact was reported to the United States District Attorney, but he referred the informant to the city suthorities. The examination of Pat. Hearn, Wm. E. Allen and John N. Briggs, charged with keeping gambling oures, came off before Justice Brennan yesterday, and resulted in the dismissal of the defendants, no proof having been brought forward to sustain the allegations. According to the officisl report of the City In- spector, there were 353 deaths in this city during Bhe past week, viz: 56 men, 51 women, 126 boys and 120 girle—a decrease of three on the mortality ef the week previous. Of the whole number, 13 were from violent causes, and 40 among the in. mates of the public institutions. There were 5 @eaths of bronchitis, 36 of consumption, 5 of con- gestion of the brain, 7 of diarrhes, 14 of dropsy in the head, 8 of other dropsical com »laints, 3 of dysen- tary, 8 of heart disease, 21 of iuflammation of the Ings, 8 of inflam mation of the brain, 5 of palay, 34 of convulsions (infantile), 10 of creup, 21 of scarlet fever, 17 of marasmus (infantile), 9 of measles, 4 of hhooping cough, ad 2 of smalipox. There were also 6 premature birtts and 25 cases of atillburn. The following is the classification of diseases:— Bones, joints, &c.,6; brain and nerves, 77; generative or- gens, 7; heart and blood vessels, 16; Jungs, throat, Colonel Rawlinson has arrived in London from Bags Gad, having brought to a clone the excavations in As- , and a jion @, whica he meas superintendi or the e years, ve British Museum,’ °% Mehalf of the trustees o Prince Menschikoff, the ex.Commander-in-Chief Ragsls in the Crimen, has returned to St Peter Ps 0 all account casio: a satibfied with his reception atcourte vn? Pe A French paper rays:—On the 16th of May at Bam? berg, in Bavaria, Count Felix (of Bothmer Salow,) eld. est son uf the Count Bothmer, of Castle Bothmer, im Mecklenburg, was betrothed to Miss Emily Jochmus, ah aa of Joun Jochmus, of New York, and niece of Lieutenant General Jochmus, late Germanic Minister of Foreign Affairs at *rankfort-on-the-Maine, abl ee (East Indies) Journal of re Fatuer Gavazzt Comine Back Aca.—We understand from various sources that the Reverend Father Gavazzi is coming back to this country during the present summer. It will be recollected that the first visit of the venerable father to America, when he came in the character of a converted Jesuit, was at tended by eeveral interesting, pious, fascinating Toaowion aoe have to announce the New York—Mr. Hi Mra. Tarlton, Be. and Mrs. Lane $c., 99; akin, &c., aud eruptive fevers, 37; stillborn | and religions riots, particularly at Montreal, 5 , , Mra. and premature births, 31; stomach, bowels, and | where the piety excited by the venerable father | body of four thousand volunteers, to arm them | thing which can serve as a text for freighte dravesat cmauneet gst ea aemee Serlanden to Betavta”<Stew’ Hayes! Catherine aoe other digestive organs, 52: uneertain seat and gene | was of such an ardent nature that the municipal | in superior style, and to chip them in small de- | such savage philanthropy. Christ did not ARS Eu i yg gt anda oe adh amie tidy q 5 ter rin stat iat the veteran tal fevers, 18; urinary organs, 2; old age, 6; ua- authorities were obliged to call out the troops known, 2. The nativity table gives 259 natives of 3 tachmente, trom different points along the Ame- | seek to diffuse the light of truth by sacrificing | 9 He, atk soa te tp quell the devotion of his disciples, or else to bole. coipts, 3,161 bbls flour; 658 rican coast, to some common eligible rendez | to its altars holocausts of victims. When, General . pork: 25,000 buanels corn; 6,800 bushels oats, Teh art of all chadoe, ee ereet Friar of the berad rty of all os. General Pepe is seventy-twa the United States, 50 of Ireland, 25 of Germany, 6 H t PHILADELPHIA STOOK BOARD. On ae A send them to happiness at once without any | vous in the Gulf, whence, in swift steamers, | therefore, we find men who profess themselves Pi Jane 16, 1855. peg and the balance of various European | j > way stops by the road. and with provisions for thirty days on land, and | to be the instruments of his holy mission ap- oateney, S047", Btooks al Reading 49 0.16; More M. eee is anid to be engaged om ® work to ba ; 2 A jal, ; a] a ; Pennsyly . The eotton market was quiet yesterday, and the Father Gavazzi has been for some time in | ammunition for thirty battles, they were to be | pealing to all the worst passions and tendencies 16; Pennsylvania State fiv eanayivanie Sate Ss, 89, St. Nicholas—Hon, Yount rea ee James Jones,. thrown in a solid mass into the devoted island | of mankind, for the furtherance of doubtful Once there, it was expected, and, indeed, defi- | objects, we repudiate them as unworthy and nitely fixed, that thousands of credles would ia- | unfaithful servants of their Divine Master, and England, and perhaps in some other parts of Europe, collecting materials to be used on his return to the United States, and we may ex- sales were confined to about800 a 1,000 bales. The market, however, closed firm. Common to choice brands of flour fell offabout 12hc. per barrel. Wheat New Orleans; J Hill, Georsia; Dr. Gi Boston; D. fe Cadet, Holland; Bodro Ortis, Valparaiso; A Tarbert, Us Fmes,—A fire broke out yesterday morning, about 5 Astor House—Sidney Webster, Erq. o’clock, in a two story frame house, 244 Pacific strest. Washington; Col. J. by, : , do; B Rings, do: and rye were quiet and nominal, with a good export | pect a series of ministrations and lectures cal- | stantly join them, and swell their march to | as teachers whose lessons are injurious to reli- | The building was owned by Ma!thew Wood, and was oc iSurider, in eed en ra and Eastern demand. The market for corn was Havana, as that of William of Orange to| gion and dangerous to the peace and well- | cupied by five families, The damage to the house by fire lit . y culated to produce the most magnificent rows, exciting riots, pious fights, and such a revival in religions affairs aswill leave all the theatres Metropolitan Hotel—Capt. Biglow, U. 8. N.; F. Banco, U. 8.N.7 A O- Seaman, Wall ington’ Dy Os iE PL Benee, Ae BS ortiand, Mo.; C. ‘Haywood, better sustained, and the sales reached about 45,000 evens. and W. Ht. Morse, Bt, Louis; 8, C. Wood, Sehonectady; t ‘Hopper, Philadel- & 50,000 bushels— Western mixed at 98. 101e. with small lote Southern white at 118 a 122s., and yellow London was swelled by the general rising and | being of the community. end water combined will not exceed $200. Fully insured, acclamations of the solid yeomanry of England | But were these rabid outbursts always the | fro. Mats, om", oP pr pe Re dl Hct nd Satan sitting all alone in his pande- | But result of sincerity and enthusiasm, come com- | No. 246, owned by Arthur Miller, and occupied by four | _ Irving House—Hon, 8. Squires, Chenango county; Hon, 103 2 103}. Oats dropped down t255 and 60c. per | ™PtY; @ iB P families, “Deraage atout $500, Insured, On faraiture | Thos 3; Lyon Di reare alter ines bushel. , Tepe ees generally firm, with fait memium, tucking his thumbs. birt ep tet mg bestoaee ae Pe paseion might be felt for the mental infatua- an equal amount. Not insured, ‘Ths flames also npresd Hillyer, Miebigan; Hon. Judge Muse, Rosber ts Br Gissi, Btated Idan Lions Fornce, Small ane Charice fudge There is one thing, however, that will be a ag td aw es aan great drawback to Father Gavazzi in his pro- jected fashionable pilgrimage and pious expe- dition. We have not heard that the Nuncio to his Holiness the Pope, Bedini, thinks of coming here again. If Pope Pius the Ninth would only And co it was with this Cuban conspiracy: | tion of those who utter them. We are afraid, Souees Cho xtenk hag ae a a Tire They had the means—they had the men—they however, that in but too many instances they Griginatea me the upper Part “4 Lond caustog most of the had the ships; but they failed from that lack of | ®@ attributable rather to that craving after | the stots, and densicratiy tojusing the ea of unity, harmony and discretion through which | 20toriety and novelty which form the mutual Tare parts of the houses were completely inundated so many beautifal projects have fallen to| attraction of what are called fashionable ‘The evening previous two slight fires occurred, One pieces. The Cuban Junta in New York, chief- | Pteachers and fashiomble congregations, and | Tre,tcoertin inn UPueE part ol & house in Smith mount jof sales, Coffee was firm. White sugars were in moderate reqaest. Rice more active, and closed with a better teeling, the sales having reached 800 @ 900 casks- To Liverpool about 50,000 bushels of corn were engaged at improved rates, and 1,000 bales cotton at 4e. per bale, ab, in the steamship Alabama—| Wat Bravos, i tteadray coe sent a ire dren and # David U’Couner, intent and’ servant: ‘Mrs Deramy, and serv: iu JC Smith, Jolin Baker 4a lady, Case Soke Tallman, Joseph Belkosp. J R Simms, Mrs Mrs Case, Mrs Cornelia Thompeon, Mrand Mrs BP d Cardinal, radii ly Creol f uld not st] which in its turn gives birth to so many new poe? orgtsetea in te eoiev ’ eh foha L icirtlen Mite Salhce ae The Platform of the Know Nothing Con- | 80d over a inal, or even an- ordinary | ly Creole refugees, could not exactly agree police. A consequence of & del the Dr J P Soriven, Mr Houk, Mrs ‘i eau ie Jesuit, who could talk a little Boag, so that | with the American detachment of the expedi- | Schiems and sects. From interference in the | Sveum iu the basenient of Ne as ean reece ek on yr nnd He Pook, J Gilet sod fend, It seems by this time pretty well understood | the latter mightserve as a foil for Gavazzi, it | tion at New Orleans. The Junta could not | Pulpit with political reforms to the ori- Par weraeies "ine Ramin wate covng alos be ine Charlotte Frnset Miva MB anor as. that the Seward party have been too hasty in | would materially aid the padre in completing | wait the tardy movements of Gen. Quitman | gination of new religions dogmas inconsistent | ofloer Nesbitt, third district police, and he occupants, | $'g22e ny Stare, lrs WE Solinylr, Mea Conway, ites 3 sapposing that the declaration of the Northern | his arrangements for a star engagement, unsur- | and his American volunteers; and were ambi- | With the teachings of Scripture, the step is an | © pak bre peer es Hees Sane, are <| pian Wi ems and ten cuildrea, Airs Houk snd infaut,' Misa members of the Know Nothing Convention, and | passed in brilliancy, causing the complete de- | tious of opening the ball. Hence that unseason- | &y one, and on this account we always regard | 0.2 man was found in the water at the foot of Pacw | From Chariesion, in steamship Southerner—Mins Herring, is the plattorm adopted by the majority of that | sertion of all other places of amusement, and | able preliminary movement of the Janta for a| Pet preachers with more or less suspicion. | fc street, and an inquest was held yestsrday by Coroner | Gente atlue Dee aes Senate mos Haneon, Misa getting up a ceries of rows far surpassing all taine, child and hit descent upon Cuba last summer, which put our Their doctrines, to be generally palatable: | Redding. Deceased was apparently fifty years of age, Cabinet and the Spanish authorities at once | cannot be altogether orthodox, When we find (Fo neonates hastaoere: pemtelcan cad Wate, upon the gui vive. A spy was appointed by | them, however, carrying their love of singu- | shirt; silver spectacier, two peninives and a shoo hook the administration to ferret out the plot. He | l#rity so far as to attempt to revive the perse- ei ay payee paging Mahcaper sz me came to New York—he wormed himself, like a | ctting spirit of the middle ages, and to preach | peommrony Law.—in view of anticipated dificulty first-rate “ confidence man,” into the secrets (f Svan ‘. wade: eune ae all ati with the Germans of a portion of the Eastern district, the Junta—he became a member of “ the Lone | differ wi em. eir views, ecomes the | who it is understood, have revolved to resist by force i f the prohibitory 1 Star} and, with this card of admiasion, he pro | @uly of the press to point out the evil tendency | [Mch‘{he vellowng proclamaticn, wiich sete forth as ceeded to the afiiliated creoles in Cuba, ob- of their example, and to hold their conduct up fag eewsd Me = pn tanek thabeariele panenh body, have created such a division in the party as was likely to interfere with their views on the Presidency. Even the Seward whigs are now beginning to see that the division of opinions on slavery was unavoidable, was clearly foreseen by all the triends of the party, and could not have been brought to light ia a more advantageous way for the Know Nothings than it has. No one, with common under- Grr, John armstrong. © Grees, Me Prine and f , John Armstrong. 6. ‘and. fi Stoney, E yan DG ‘Bren NM. Whittemore, Wen Bogue, WL Hérlend, J Patmor, Jk Clark, JT Louther, Jno Whids don, TC Golden, BK fiouhton, A Neate, WA Harris, Ind; | ana'threo childten; J J Toledo, W. Ayres, & Gibsons ho) y J Morris, C'M Rice, A'B Parker. Ht at. Beach, J Parson, J T Lindsay and lady, C Hyde, A Hyde,. CW Welle, J P Clark, J A J Neate, A Carter, A’ Crowell FD clttt, W Sovechan ‘and. tad. Thompyon, F Chap: man, F K'Shaffer, J Daley, BF Murphy, Mr Wont, Tey, G W Houghton, A'U'Neal, © Wadsworth, F O-Rouxe, J Green, W A Hooton, GH Thomas, J Bradley, aud 45 in’ the steerage, Frem Neuyitas, in bark Clarissa—R C Clar¥, J Castello,’ Mariands Castello, A Slater, H Story, D Arteague, Misg:. Harmon, J M Betancourt, his former deeds. As Archbishop Hughes and Brooks have got through with their engagement, which continued during two or three months, to the great amuse: ment of the public, we are now quite ready to hear and see Gavazzi. Could not Archbishop Hughes appoint some frightful emissary to meet Gavazzi on his own ground, and thus get up a Porto CamrLto, May 27, 1855, | ue and imprisonment—Now I hereby give notice that all-important disclosures. The bloody exe- oball all to P y Tranquilitly in (he Country—The Policy of Gencral Mona. Tabled toe the oe Siena cecal las any ant iene pein of the conrprator ll the vet of the L Seng toy gener ‘Sar atadtason of ee € e conspirators, 8 i t ce, oF e ration of 8 persion o' P . e rest of the | We improve tle opportunity to dropaline, There | tou of aise: ho the end that they taay be proebeaed story. is, however, no news of importance to communicate in | against according to law, and all and every policeman bh Y Captain Graham, si . | regard to the political affairs of the country, Allis | in the city of Bacoklyn who may have actual knowledge pioyet oe tng ame exnecitits i: peter tranquil. General Monsgas, the Prosident, continues fm | of such unlantul combination, are rey itis my ney e% i standing, ever imagined that the delegates | pretty little set of riots, to oblige those gentle- | tained information he desired, ana | t0 the reprobation of the community. forsiag to be aitioenn of Brosklyn, have sesveabled fatty DEPARTURES. ‘ 5 ed stero dl strict of 0 city, and have organi: them- Wasebts a from Georgia and Governor Gardner could tell an santo ree beageca bsp ped < ae thence to Washington, he disctozed | crrsssya a Goon Naxm—We notice in our exchanges selves into an arvociation professing for ier objet 8 for. Maton the world so impudent a falsehood as that they | sentative: : a g tickets at the | everything W @he government. Marcy, asin | advertisements of various bands of negra singers, call: ees _ thai bdtealion $0 TO nance én Btuay ares, , H Thieemann y were of one mind on slavery. The question | next election? Something must be donefor the | duty bound, thereupon invited the Spanish | ing tremeclvesChristy’s Minstrels. It is fair to say that Boon fers the parpore ot Serterisg their Hogi jesigas. ; BA vi sLittcl i is ity to tl it once brought up, therefore, it followed as a | dying politicians, They are all in a bed way. | Minister to" dinner, and told him all he know, | this sata vie city ney ig it ot can sg cat say og | of thin Btate are duly obverved withia the city of Brook. ha a ee ears, matter of course that they must differ; and it aaa EPEAT i if not more, over the cake and wine at the end | Pretent in this city, enjoying h's of, cum dig, amd none of | jyy, end the aforesaid association meeting for the par- Mrs Soudneim and child, BG iammermans pode , PresmentiaAL Naos.—The probable leading ; his “original minatrels’’ are travelling at present. ese above-meetioned is a violation of the laws of this Ad Schmidt. Mr Hoinrichshosen, Aug K Nor: must be gratifying to every member of the | .naiaates for the next Pre widency have been of the feast. The Spanish Minister, of course, precteatinel vidbe tahitian Biate at any time, but more especially on Sunday, and PR ac H Thornomber, Or 3 Noumane, Order to reflect that they did eo diffor without | ir aiogted pretiy clearly by the late democratic | !°8t 20 time in apprising Gen. Concha of these Our Venczucla Correspondence. is declarea'to be dn Indletable’ofenct, punlabadle with | ferry Guta ad family, 2 Misses Gritin, Mies Fucker, Md ¢ iB, 4 bach, N York; Miss Rol Augusta; send iat. tor A PEs: acter, Mester, Packer, Master ced Uiner, Phitpaelsia t E16 expressing any intention of opposing each other and without allowing themselves to be diverted from the original objects of their combination. It cannot be too often repeated, the Know Nothing party is stronger now than it was before the convention. For the dan- gers are known, and the shoals marked with buoys. It may steer boldly onwards, it hos jubilee at Tammany Hall, by the late Phila- delphia National Know Nothing Council, and by the late very extraordinary omnium gatherum of the native odds and ends of abolitioniem at Cleveland. From these lofty sources of authority we conclude that the fol- lowing are, as likely as any others, to be the 8 of comm johriefer, Mr Outr New Yi bi, Geen Wan See pa chee Se Foueenton, /Columeiay pain ” sihicates. ial H. Kevermanp, Med isot, " dg “a rth wit! t such offender or offenders. Itis my i 4 the old way of managing the Venezuclans. It must be ight ey that the supremnsoy of the lew shall be men: as a sort of Admiral of this grand Cuban inva- | confessed that he conducts matiers better than his bro- | tnined at all hazards. Given under way, hand an seal sion, The Junta had applied to George Law, | ther, the late President. Yet there is room for reform. ba at the Mayor’s office, this 16th day of Juns, . ain * | great gune for 5 " Congrers hias adjourned without having done anythin GEO. HALL, Mayor, J Marcus, Mr Marcus, H Lewon, Mr a i oar, sa . rd ¥ ” a a now little to fear. Allis plain sailing, and it | Feros hme cantare... Henry A. Wite, of Va. but “ Live Oak George” was not the man for | worthy of rote, excepting to sugment the number of 10 THE EDITOR OF THR Mex aLD, wa soma pease me J.B Stodds ti Hever, Cubes: members adbere to their principles victory is | xisioxanKsow Norm George Low or illaed Fitanore any cuch wild-goose adventures. One of the | province eaptons, by subdivision, so as to give the BROOKLYN, June 16, 1868, 8 Kopple and obild, Mra Koppie, Jos Kopple, C2 it " tal ’ now I b we La . ° ecutive an opportunity to feed a larger number of of- An article sppesred in your peper of this morning, | ard obi ‘ow York; Mra Hoyns, Bremen; H Sammue! pretty certain. Mixrp Anoumiox . H, Seward or Heary Wilson. | principal reasons, if not the only real cause, of | fice seekers. heaced: “ase of Assault and Battery upoa a Fonsi hildeer Lynoh, WJ It is an open question whether the Know Nothings acted prudently in holding @ national convention at all at this time. There was no necessity for any such step until the time came to nominate a candidate for Pre: " thing of the kind Was Peon Wuany « old whig and democratic parties. The shrewd ; ae Y, Business 1s quite brisk with us, Coffee bas advansed stant Captain of Polics’’—Mrs, M. EB. Wateon the split between the Now York Junta and the | jn price recently, and in great demand, Common gresa Wy oo ne tiger. The first part of the articlem New Orleans branch of the league, was their | qualities ore selling freely at 1c. a 110. per lb.; while | {hat 1 was beld to $1,000 bail to answer an indict. , tho best class of unwashed, obtains 110, The washed | ment before the Grand Jury—is true, as 1 waived diragreement on the slavery question. The Hye oaee eee quality. indigo, 8s. per ib. | an examination; but the remainder of the article I iis, en6 4 . ne herwis en, (oxen and cow,) 16%/¢. a 1630. tor light descrip: | deny in tol, and! can prove that I neither strack once pon the nomination of Gen. Tay- | Junta were rather favorable than otherwise to | tions {cay exe 4 20%, Batted tie alin oe or Kissed her. On Saturday Mrs. Watson was eri oud he wil’ be very apt to b ul ag visiona- ~~ ‘provaht atone, at jon if i i Flopemente fre 7 pr Ts ea charging ber wit + Nee Nrgiewns, . . Seward coalition if it shell fail to nominate Mr. ) ries ¥ Koseuth end Mazzin{ chool. The | , m0 1 this nature bappened im Green free, rlingtop Wey try, weedeat te er ee Wilson for the succession. We shall have some | New Orleans filibusters were more practical | ccusty, on the Stn inst. Am ansser the charge on Friday next. Hoping the public The bolting of Wilson at Philadelphia shows that he is shifting for nobody else but himself. If we mistake not, he bolted at Philadelphia 5 Indy, Aire Cl Now Yorks by Mi 8 Carnior, Mone tamel, Brees Sanet i & Morrell and lady, 8 Yock--Total en Ww ci I ji he | wi t! c - |. For Hayre, in the stoamehtp Eriosson—H Clearwater and pron vin ara lane dane fao- | further developements, perhaps, on this Presi. | men, and could not sabmit to such nonsease, | (sed with yurpess vf hodiny & poss ins tom tanton tigated ore tae lapel etbusaié, ty tee ang Go have whee Shisis dee and gr roll Duahemenad Tie We tion all along foresaw the danger of a split; | dential business at the Park meeting to-morrow | Thus it seoms thot the same s‘umbling blook of | «rk for the girl, bat the mike muspecting all was not | ycu will do mea favor, and give both vides of the | Doice Eva, D Bagley, MP ones, Mr Patterson, and never allowed the an‘agonistic elements of | night, om exemination found that they takea ail M. BTIGER, Pi GV sinith, Wm A Petry, by AR ue aie night. slayery, which has broken np churches, great! ‘feiz'sicthing qnd other rnluablen, Aasiniant Coptain of the Third Diskiet Police, Keovkiya, | Gael "Wivbard Mempmor, ME UNNier, Bw vi » y € :