The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1855, Page 10

Our Washingtoa Correspondence. Wasmaron, June 17, 1855. Appearance of the Dominican Minister in Washingion— Our Relations with t, Domingo—Gen. Cazeneau’s Mitston, dc., de. Gen, Caseneau, our diplomatic representative to the Dominicas republic, has been im this city for several days past om business of am official character. His re- turn has been produdtive of many rumors and specula- tions, but as the General is in the habit of keeping his Dusiness to himself, curiosity has to search elsewhers It ts bat just te premise that whatever of failure has followed this gentleman’s mission, has been owing to circumstances that at the moment he could not have anticipated ; and without going further, it is as w@l! to assert here, that from the first entrance upon the duties of bis mission, he had the secret opposition of doth Pierce and Marcy to«acounter, as is now developed, while their official documsnts wi policy he was at the time pursuing. repetition of the diploma:y as practised ia our relations with Spain by our government at Washington; and when the history of this «(ministration shall have been wrttten out, it wil) be found that our entire foreiga pélioy bas been ferced to encounter this double dealing which has #0 thoroughly characterized our diplomacy, and defeated abroad every American interest. A few particulars of tis Dominican republic may net be without interest at this moment. It is supposed to cover the site of the first settlements made by Columbus in his discovery of the New World— that is to say, the eastern section of the island of St. Domingo, to the extent of about twenty thousand square miles, The negroes of the western or French end of the islaud managed, with the aid of their own emancipated slaves, to subdue the Spamsh settlements to it they did mot succeed in their plans of whole- ination of the whites, which they practised revoited, and e4- ter & few despe- anc¢ clothed in mourning, ion trious victims immclated by the insatiable execu- hearts, [i denly been destroyed when on the — flattering expectations vanished pent Som Jn. reslized—; ize ppeared wi ey a upon the political scene eulogistie of the In this we have a experienced a bitter feeling of sorrow, and a momentary desperation calcu! to produce to-dsy, im alt hearte, ment and during the the blow can good patriots apd men of heart and strength of mind despair of the fulfilment of their consoling hopes. It is a natural propensity of those who suffer to ex- aggerate the nature of their sufferings, and to m: the amount of their misfortunes; but nations, subject jaliar human weakness, ibe individuals to th: as well as men, and fin the real amount of their true worth. said that Catans would only for a moment give way to the iIls allotted to us by fate before the fulilmeat of our desires what toey may, and whatever may be the obstacles,the disagreeables and the stambling. blocks of allkinds tobe met in our path and traversed ia our course, neither their number nor their greatness should induce us te lose our confidence, so necessary to enthu- siasm, without which patriotiam is of no avail. No, the holy cause of a people is not destroyed be. cause sometimes the resourses deemed indis: the enterprise may fail, Prinelj individuals, and sooner or later triumphant, for ideas cannot be ki nor banished, and the endeavors of despotiau to destroy the life of thought, whatever they may be, are fruitless, For this inierrogate the pages of and those nations who mnt places have you will not find one which, to purpose, had not to contend with frigautfal obstacles. Society can only obtain at the coat of immense sacri- fices the precious gift of political regeneration. who loge courage at the failure of a plan, those whose heart sinks on meeting opposition, nerve {o overcome it, ap im the French eolony, and in 1844 the, tablished the Dominican republic. fought batiles, the Dominicans were victorious, Haytiens abandoned the contest. The first use the Dominicans made of their Lil alliance with the United States, selected as agent to obtain the re republic, but was unsuccessful in oth Calhoun and Ciay. Abdout five y ara ortly after the accession of Mr. Fillmore to cy, an offer was made for acnexation. It staalf this time in an ey form, sl- though it was only necessary 18 Object that . Filmore sboutd have regarded with favor ths propo. ut the bint carried with it consternation. Mr. Walsh was deapatohed by the President to express to ofthe United States to see peace wita Maytien. This diplomacy found tavor with Kugland and France, and from this woment these Powers resolved on preventing annexation to the United States. Their Consuls at Port au Prince were instructed to act with Mr. Walsh to effect a pesoe been sincere,Soulouque could ‘This was not dene, but a desperate feeling, against a nexation to the United States was brought about, Im the above transactions the abolitionists accused Mr, Fillmore of plsying a treacherous game. cied that he was laboring to save the whites from the me, and made a furious uproar about When, however, they found that no was to solicit aa ~ y Sond Rie f Dr. Caminore was od vere ition of the new object, although ‘the Dominicana the desi: her nationality preserve: are troubled at the sight of who confess themselves vanquished before perhaps the courage to at- who do not gam strength from adverse cir cumstances, and are not apurred on even by misfortune, and neither know how to nor can incresse their efforts in the time of trouble—such men are unworthy of liber- ty, and deserve to live forever under oppression, be- cause they canoot understand nor ful speakable benefit of the divine gift which heaven has reserved for those who work unceasingly, and struggle bravely to obtain. Fortunately the Cubans de not deserve to be thought unworthy of liberty for this reason. History them worthy of a better fate. pages of our revolution, and study th gress of ideas in our country epread and take root amongst the irrefutable testimony of our venel tried valor of our bretbren, and their sacrifices, will prove to the world that the sons of Cuba are worthy, by more than one title, to gain that inde shall allow them as'a nation to take pl family of mankind. I do rot imsgine remotely that the recen’ check can damp the patziotic ardor of the Cubans lieve it, and I am therefore convinced that the fire of enthusiasm burns more brightly than ever in all hearts, and for this reason itis to Cubans that I apply in the difficulties under which we now labor. ‘This is not the place, nor would space allow, here to hich have destroyed our plans the moment will arrive pear as they have latory will examine upon the occurreace, from the documents given by the press for their apprecistion. until all the particular facts and cir- cumstances felsting to the affair shall be aueh ap impartial manner that history may pronounce a juégment witbout ap) demping the evil; an’ arrive—for the men entrus' the fate of Cuba, owe to her am exect account of their conduet, acts and proceedings; until then, I believe that T am fulfilling a duty secreo to my heart and to my con- inting out the course necessary. to be now aware that it does not become me, but the Cubans themselves, to direct the course of act ursued hereafter, in view of what has happened; but as #@ on any one my principles, as the results of the and, had the instractions ave been broaght to term: claws of goulouq! his interference. one wanted to aid the whites, a general calm ensued for two or three years, when an alarm was sounded by the abolitionists that the United States was about to recog. pize the Dominican Republic, and that Gen. Cazenesu, nt Min‘ster, was the principal mover in the mo! The Hxratp published a rep’ gentleman to the floot and enswered that the Domincian republic shoula be placed om a par with otber Spavish American republics, ‘as much entitled as any of them to the recog: The Herat sustained this rational view of the question, adding in coaclusion that it was the true policy of the United States to encourage to revisit Europe and the Ha; theie American attitude, for if we he would relapse to n¢gro and Kuro @ all the surrouncing islencs od, when it was ascertained that General Cazeneau \d formed a treaty upon which tbe Domioician Pleni- poten:iaries had agreed, came out in full vigor against the reccgoition ef a government ef ‘‘unblaached nig- ers,’’ ond insisted upon the right of Hayti to a recogai- Now this treaty that brought forth the full force of sbolitionism against it as al the opposition ef ingland and France, had secured for the United States nothing but what can be found ia all her treat‘es—religious freedom with security of worship, the right of burial without respect to creed, and the admission of the prinsiple that free ships make free the Uniied States. recapitulate the causes w for the present when facts will a lic op ion and hi ion by the United States }, rewarding the eae that sect eaad el dance ods. : When this treaty, which is the cause of Gen. Caze- neau’s visit to this city, was made known to ths French and English governments, the United States was ordered off the ground, and in a very positive marner, officially iven, the guns of the allied quadron were pointed upoa be capitol, and the lominican government informed that it must not make treaties without the consent of d and France, and particularly with ths United by which the ssfety and welfare of the republie would be greatly endangered. This threat was allowsd to terminate the relations of the United’ interesting and valuable region of coun:r: wholly and entirely under the control of it is not my purpose to i but only to explain them dearly bought experience of tore years of consant Jabor, I seize the pen under the conviction that my brethren will understand the only motive which induces me to policy in those who pre- ution to lay down as a give them publ cation. It was, ro doub' 4 us in the wor! basis of the movement and as indis; O tee of auccess in carrying out the revolt, the dis. dition in Cuba. It was matural and even just to wait for exterior resources, being them- selves without rescurces and unable to obtain them within the precincts of their oppeseed country; but if it was necessary that the indispensable resources fer such a colossal enterprise should be derived from with- out, it was necersary for the people to postpone their manifestation until thi rival of the this confederation sults, would necessarily movement, while it also increased the 1il-grounded con- siered the aid of armed men in diepenrstly necessary for the political emancipation of e What will Mr. Pierce, who proclaimad im his inaugaral tbat European dictation and encroachment on this con- tinent were wholly inadmissible, say to this? Can he deny the fact that oor non-success in this instance is at- tributable to a want of spirit on bis part, stand by our rights asa uation? The success of England tance is aguarantee to the impuni- ressions as they may see proper to and Frence in this ty of euch other commit on this cont The Nicaragua Expedition. TBE UNITED STATES STILL BLOOKADED— CARD F20M COLONEL KINNEY. It appears there has been # mistake in supposing that the agmin'stration had raised the Such is not the case squadron bas imperative orders not to permit the United States to leave this port, no matter how apparently pa- cific her intention may be. According to the statement ttached to the blockading squad- ron, the Vixen is eruisiog now outside the harbor, while the City of Poston ia in the neighborhood of Hurlgate, to intercept her should she attempt to sail by that way. The revenue cutter Warhington also is stationed off ’s Island, with a similar intent. The adminis tration ‘s under the impression that though Col. Kinney has sailed, his force, together with their stores, have net, and hence the determination to prevent the fleet little steamer from leaving port. It will be noticed that the time of Col. Kinney’: ture (seven o’clock on the evening of the 6th inst.,) was when the masse meeting was being held at the foot of Eighth street, to protest against the blockade. One ef the officers engaged in the besieging force informed us ay that he saw the schooner Emma sail, attended by @ tow boat, but of course had not the slightest sus- Picior that the supposi‘itious fillibuster was on board. The following from Col. Kinney, bears date the day before he sailed:— MANIFESTO OF COL. KINNEY. hich has Lenn) sans Laer ex: it icaragus by the American press, leads us Peissve that the public raind has become interested in ite character and purpores. Great results are confident- Rivatioual right io levels tnpoly. ‘t principle of constitutional is \v- my. mr eiseniae ane puis this briet end , in ade to the pul {) earnest imdilferent. to the ation expressed for oar undertaking, and the jicaragua is of character that in that State at once necessary for The revolution con- it abatement, and our private advices as- ty of absentees is in jeopardy. At this moment, when future success in our business pon the promptitude it of the with three war steamers and a reve- the steamship we had “ Ld strong naval er > a pecuniary sacrifice hy ther of lea, productive only of ill re- pontaneousness of the viction of ail who oo! loge of the steamer | “Now, experience and disenchantment have shown us the necessity of adop ing for the future a plan more apt to ensure the success of the undertaking, and of avoid- ing the shoals upon wh‘ch others have suffered ship wreck. To render uniform the opinion of the free sons of then and give deeper root to the ideas Il one day render the brough goctety, wi country happy; to continue and carry out folly, with zea] @d perseverance, the propaga! te organize iu all villages patriotic ‘juntas’ to discuss and explain the interests of the community; to put these different sccieties throughout the island in communica- to form parties headed b; unite with usin en; and, this done, to with the holy cry of liberty, nal of revolt in the arrival of an and naught else, is that desires to take her place tion with each oth courage, conscience and honesty, army of foreign allie which sbould be done, among the free nations of the world of Columbus, ‘Ihen, and while struggling for the attainment of in. dence, the Cubans would receive th the material aid of the ree nations on earth, and Americans themselves, who would hasten to her shores of the holy cause of liberty; for then it would be the people, the generous people, Dought or'sold, who wor to fight for the tri come in masses, and sponta- neously, to spill their blood in defending our sacred cause, and the necessary consequence wor plete downfall of Spanish despotiam. Moreover, the government itself of this country, which has thrown so many impediments in our way, because it entertains the illusory and ridiculous hope that Cuba be obtained by mercantile negotiation—thi ition itself, most unworthy of representing the ia- mn, would woon lend its ft once for ali the ‘The attention w: terests and dignity of a great natior ‘aid to our movement in shaking o' rapnical Spanish yoke, because the platform of ita ores ft to do #0, a8 not willl f civil war #o pear the to believe that the public m' ly looked for from the I feel warranted, that we are not States of the great o61 Courage, fsa en necessary forces and to work with a common accord in the holy enterprise we have undertaken. reverse, and the blow has naturally discouraged us for & ; but we must regain ou tinue to advance unceasing) ir cause and hope terrible moments of trial it is that true hearts . Courage, therefore—onward | the sacrifices made hitherto, and, above all, the blocd of our brethren immolated their resolution guide us, and their ven will reward us. “¢ ABSOLUTE INDEPENDENCE |” be, our motto; that is the object of all our aspirations. ‘The government will increase from day i ments of repressive force. Let us likewise increase ry je of revolution. Let that break forth, and triumph will reward our efforts, inasmuch as will, LA own rt MINGO ‘ORK, June 10, 1856. ie maker our presense We have suffered a sure us that the nue veeseh Our. chartered being th measure to oppress private cit- business has under. been . dinary coslition—that of the d States and the Accesiory is a rival of ours in the . They to whom the cause of Cu’ justice, merit the Military Affairs. PARADE OF THE INDEPENDENT AMERICAN BATTALION. The Independent American Battalion, under command of Captain J. C. Helme, paraded yesterday, to celebrate the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, The bat- talion were preceded by Dedworth’s band, who played a number of spirited national airs. The following named companies compose this command :— Harrington Guard, Captain Wilson. First company Cont tering temporarily , have presumed to interpose the acheck upon lewful Naas Bag] '—but mere! its citizens to tee rain of another. ‘We do not desire, however, at this time, to indulge in or pour our private complaints into ear, It is beceuse the great constitutional expatriation has bee cause we have been unsbdle to obtain either inental Guard, First Lieut. W. H. Continentals, Capt. Conley. ie passing the Hmnatp Guard, Captain Darrow, deferred. Our best defence against our enemies will be our future deeds im the elaim the right to plant amidst the wilds of Nic Ms Lg juired Property, the becomes office displayed excellent The Washington Continent accompanied by Robertson’s band, also paraded yester. WHICH 18 THE OLDESf COMPANY OF SOLDIERS IN THE UNION? In our issue of yesterday, under tho above head, it was stated that the Providence First Light infanty, Colonel W. W. Brown, was the oldest company of sol- Giers in the Union. To this correspondent demurs and alleges that that distinction to the ‘Ancient the Maryland Cadets of obi years ago. He Tompkine Blues of this city, Baltimore, the Boston Lig! ‘izy, and the Provi- New 2Onb; Jaae Ht, 1906, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1855. ‘Troors ror Tax Catuxa SHIPPED Orv.—Late om Friday night a small boat came alongside of the revenue cutter Washington, now laying off Governor’s Island, and in- formed the commander, Capt. Hunter, that a vessel pamed the Joseph Howe was below, filled with recruits destined for the Crimes. Captain Hunter ordered the boat to be lowered and manned immediately, to ‘the versel anc bring her back, which was done. of- floer who weat on board found some twenty pers on the eve 2 ion that the ae es and was bound for ticed that this vesnel beara the same name aa of the British government in this city, who was em; exed, (according Herap,) to raise an ANew Dopgz—Loox out vor JUVENILE THIRVES —A correspondent sends us an account of an adroit female thief, a juvenile, about 13 years of age, who has been successfully carrying om her nefarious operations in the neighborhood of the Sixteenth ward, and even recently cheated an officer of that ward out of a of bis unmentionables. On Saturday last she defrauded alittle girlout of four pa'r of pantaloons and » <ol- Jar bill, which she had received atthe store of » Mr. Pope, a it tailor, in Eighth avenue. Her modus operands is as foliows :—She accosta a child, whom she meets carrying a bundle, by asking her where she lives, at the rame time stating that she resides in the same vicinity, volanteering to finally, requests her she makes a temporary visit, and thus absconds with pang agen This she has been doing for some time past in the vicinity of the above named ward. Let the stars be vigilant, Warotssate Liner Surrs.—Alderman Briggs will shortly have his hands co full of lawsuits that he will have little time to attend to his duties as representative of the Thirteenth ward in our Common Council. We un- ‘derstand that he has commenced actions for libels egainat five newspapers in New York, laying his dama- ges in each cage at $10,000, for animaaversions arising out of his O'Keefe and Mateoil movements,in the Board. Frequent inquiries hay been made in relation’ to this gevtieman (Alderman J. H. Briggs,) and his ante- cecents, it is proper to state thatthe nt is his first term as an Alderman of this city, and that he is in no way related to Daniel D. Briggs, formerly Alderman of the Thirteenth ward, and now one of the United States government officers, NEWFOUNDLAND AND TRANS-ATLANTIC TRLBGRAPE.—We understand that Bichari B. Kimball, who has just re. turned from Europe, 1s preparing a correct history of the Newfound/and and Trans- Atlantis Telegraph Compa- nies, whose seis are now arded vith so much interest over the whole world, in which history ‘oper credit will be given to the original Projector, HL EF ‘eb- Letts, Esq., of this city, who so long ago as March, 1¢62. through his agent, F.N. Gisborne, secured tho charter, witbHmportant privileges, trom the Newfound. land government, Hormicunrura, Exnremon To Day.—The New York Horticultural Sovisty open their June exhibition to-day, at Clinton Ball, Astor place. It will be open from one o’clock to tem o’clock P. M. An address by Poet Bryant will be delivered in the evening. No doubdt all who are vegetably inclined will be in attendance. Run Over By 4 WaGon —A man nemed Cochran was tun over by am express wagon last night in Broadway. Two of his ribs were broken and he was otherwise much injured. He was conveyed to his residence, No. 176 Tweifth street. New CugRK OF THE Second Disrricr Court.—Wm. H. Conniff, the newly elected Clerk of the Second District Court, was sworn into office phir ds Oey his Honor Judge Morris, of the Supreme Court. requisite se- corities were filed, and the new incumbent at once en- tered upon the duties of his office, Mayor's Office. MNMORIAL OF THE MAIDEN LANE MERCHANTS QON- OBBNING THE LATE BXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS. ‘The following correspondence hes taken place between the merchagta residing in Maiden lane and the Mayor, relative to the recent explosion in that street:— PETITION OF THE MERCHANTS. New Yorx, June 16, 1855. To mis Hono Fernanpo Woop :— ‘The undersigned merchants, doing business in Maiden lane jicinity, in view of the destructive fires of ‘St No. 10 Maiden sate § Stepten Wm. Smitb, 60 Maiden G. Gunther & Sons, 46 Maiden lane, and eighty one other firms. MAYOR WOOD’S REPLY. Mayon’s Orrice, New Youx, Juno 18, 1855, Srernen WILLIAM SxiTH, and other merchants of Maidon Jane and vicinity: Gixtiewen—Your memorial respecting the necessity of “some riotion whereby fireworks may be xy sample, store,” an asking my interference, was received. This eubject bad engaged my attentior 0 pechlade to the reception of your communication, and I had examined the Laws to see A; ane the power, if any, lay to accomplish so de- joc of fireworks is an pastobo: permitted by that ‘may be an inter he ordinances of the Com: exter d to regulating the firing of fireworks in ‘The Common Council be before the first Monday in July, Inte for action im time to remove the danger If apy specifi dealer in firew p nN e y his neighbor, that isa uni- fe and security, I will endeavor to test a respeat ortminally mphile, 1 take the liberty of publishing this correspon jen to GF ter, and to recom- call public attention eetly to such of my fe fireworks, to maintain an day ap 0 prevent the oocurr Jamities of th fae neg im your communication. “ry reePeot FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor. ALLEGED OFFICIAL CORRUPTION. ‘The examination of Mr. Ray, the Street Inspector, suspected of dishonesty in his official capacity, was sgain postponed yesterday, until this afternoon, at 13¢ o'clock, Mr. Busted, the counsel for defendant, not baving been prepared to go on with it. The nature of ern ref. against Mr. Ray is that he has been in fe habit of down his employés for Sone Tor ine Corporation, abd. himself pocketing” the jone for tl a 1° le no obtained. Three persons depose to the above. STREET OLBANING MACHINES. The report of Messrs Smith, Seckel & Co , for the week ending June 16, states that 1,736 loads of dirt and ashes have feen removed from the First, Second, Fourth, and Sixth wards. CASE DISMISSED, ‘The case of William Wilson, charged with having de- frauded an emigrant named Cooper, by selling to hima ticket for a wrong route, was dismissed yeste: Tustice Osborne. 7 cA hoa Meeting of the St. David’s Society. ‘The St. David's Society of the efties of New York and Brooklyn held its regular quarterly meeting at St. Da- vid’s Hall last evening; and after transacting the regu- Jar business, the death of the late Humphrey Lloyd Williams, Esq., was noticed, and the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted :-— Whereas, this society has been informed of the decease end burial of our late valued fellow member, Lao Lloyd Williams, Eaq.; and whereas, Mr, Williams dui the short period he had been s member, endeared himeelt to us by his amiable, social, and intellectual qualities; theret be it lament the loss of Hampusey” Hoyd. Willan, ay, amen’ bi) m8, + whose gentlemanly deportment both as an offer and’ member at all times elicited our warm regards, and who exhibited on all becoming occasions that amor patra peculiar to the true native of old Cambria. Resolved, That the members of this society deeply sympathise with the family and friends of tne deceased in their bereavement, and tl whober red the foregoing resolutions be ty communicated by the Ponding Secretary to the widow and family of the de- ine meeting then adjourned, Court of General Sessions. Uoteen fate tenet. At the opeping of the yesterday Hurt atunlevby ble toumesl, James Lat 5 itanyiy and D, Pr Wheaton, ite. Hyde, of the firm of to be insolvent mace egainst Coroners’ Inquests. THE MATAL ACCIDENT IN CENTRE STREET. Yesterdsy (jproner O’Donnell held an inquest upon the bodies of John McNally and John McMullen, who were killed on Saturday sight,’by being run over by one of the Harlem railroad ean!, in Contre street, near Pearl atreot. THE ANTI-SLAVERY LEAGUE AND KNOW NOTHINGS, ‘Troubles of the Seward [From the New York ‘Two brigs, unknown. Sewardism ‘schn Hafmoen (Hise Marine ‘une 18—Arr brizs Hamblis, % Bx Suir Buancuz, ‘h."Ehe crew” twenty ‘touehing ! further blame.”’ Coroner 0’Donneli them dis- charged the driver from custody. FRACTURE OF THE LG.—Coroner O'Donnell held am in- quest upon the body of a boy named William Henry, who- came to his death bya fracture of the leg, accidentally establishment No 119 Prince pg upon him. Verdict, ‘‘Accl- was about 18 years of age, and AN Unknown Man Founp Drownep.—Corener Wilhelm held am inquest upon the body of an unknown man, about forty-two years of age, who was found drowned in the water near pier No. 29 North river. was of light complexion, wan 6 feet 6 inches in in a black cloth o check cotton vest and white linen posse ign a mer In his cots were found a s Aivallvar pescll dose ald seal wed thereon. HE ge z E 8 H received im the z E was a native of Germany. itty. ivory rule, and « with the initials ‘D, F. W.' AocomxstaL DRowyinG.—Coroner Gamble held an in- quest upon the body of Mathew Conray, who acciden- tally fell gh mg be at the fost of Twen dental death.’ Deceased of age, and was a native of Political Intelligence. DIFFICULTY BETWEEN THE FREE SOIL KNOW NOFHINGS so Gazete of yerterday morning, tays-the ‘Clasin #8; incin- peared ed & notice to are in favor oi at Columbus on the 7m to meet at Mount Plea &e. m, from Callao via » Was seen May 27, on Grand Bank, lat 43 |, showing a‘ white signal with red fain vopeall, Was seen Sth ult, lat yh signal, letter Beating’ out Whe Gull, was. een it ash nt 94 he i f from Buckepeet for Pensacola, 9tts days from Boston for Cardenas, 10th from Baltimore for West by ore Indies, Ship Carthage, of Bost kine ‘Nothings, ith the understa that the new democratic P, such an ingrate as Mr. Pierce was about thirty-seven years " iy: y er In the Gazette of yer lath inst, Cape Henry N’ “‘the citizens of Hamilton count "Prone aaea sending delegates to the convent sehr Adventure, NOrionns, Isnanp—In April 26. bar! iikiney from Philadeiphin, Buenos Aynzs —In barks Fedosco, Peter- son, from Boston, arr owes nist, Crowell, from ld June 8 schr Yankee Blade, Berry (net as Crvpap Bortvan—1n port NYork, dirg; schr Sulli RALTAR—Passed Ma: jarseilles for mi 8 ccmmunication addressed to ‘‘the friends o! in Hamilton county, who are determined to resist the spread of slavery,’’ requesting them to meet at Green- in this city, fo peer ' Ce se Rede of 3] ition to Re held ae; 48 we suppose, whose object has to that intoreat nick cherishes the Know Nothing party. 1, inatitutio: be from those Territories. question on which the Northern to expreas themselves. pI there 1s no other before the coun! merits a moment’s consideration. Its decision will settle what is hereafter to be the nature of the veinment, and whether or not it is to be admin- tered solely with a view to the extension and per- inetitution. {t will settle May. 26 brig Coxe, Kippea, for a8, do calls emana\ Bird, West from iAloal capitalists mere latter owes its bein {rym Beaton, ding: the design to free soi) a sort of struggle between a couple of poli! striving to impregnate the other, the end of which, at this moment, can scarcely be foreseen. Court Calendar—This Day. Unrrep Srarzs District Courr.—Nos. 95, 17, 27, 29, 34 Surrsmx Count—Special Term.—No. 56. 24—Nos. 827, 356, £28, 629, 637, 1,—Non.103, 1163, 1364, 1548, 147 to 160. 2 27, 96, 959, 1072, 1438, (Br), for NYork; 'sobe ays. a ‘bee rk Milton, Bradford, Aut- Havar—in port June 10 shipe H Gilad ; ot = immediately; Su petuation of the Southern whether a free North is to be ion'of the republic, or only a slaveholding South with Northern provinces. It is pr pA hears made Geet must come to a vote question. No intrigues can packarecaa: RL side issues tte awa; ma supreme Know Nothings refer toaliow ap: ita geal This be postponed. Such being tical that astonia' tion which within the last bas swept over the most Northern States will at last reach the national admin‘stration. M be restored, and never come into the Union except as free States. [From the Daily Times—The Lesser Seward Ajax.] KNOW NOTHING MEE! Part of the New York members of the late Convention at Philadelphia have ig, to be heid in the Park Monday Ita object is probably to endorse their action in that Convention fet consisted in a vigor it to outbid slaveholders themselves, i for slaveholding votes. Ac the reports that have reached us of the debates in Convention, the New York members distinguished ives by being more ultra in their the interests of elavery—more extreme in their sub- bebeste—than even from the slaveholdiag States—Such conduct evidently needs endorsement; and, from such a meeting as their call will gather, they may are sadly mistaken if they ; barks |, Coffin, for Boston pik into sie Leen w attention d., Croton, Blye, hence for Port Breton)—In port Juze 8 brig Chimb donbt, and shows , x ate nie forthern men - 1365, 1366, 142534, 1544 to , ig coal for Philadelphia, to sail ie '152, 86, 86, 102, 1 R CovRT.—Nos. 918, 845, 98, 835, inion, Howitt, for i tor NYork 4; brigs rt isa Golden Age 1, '286,'884,, 9, 814, '950, 688, 986, 274, 268, 1227, 167, Personal Intelligenee. ABRIVALS, St. Nicholas Hotcl—Hon. A. M. Sherman, Now- Governor Seymour, Albany; W. Coc! Senator Dwight, do; M. ans; BE. B. tnam, for Philadel; D Lane, Garduer, sett, Smith, for X ONTEVIDEO—ATE ence. vxneo—Arr Juno 13, Br ships Arab, Graham, NOrieans; for ldg 138, ship Ber: port abt Mi brigs Fairy, Willeby, Tia Duabee, Yor ds es ¥ R—In port abt June 2 schr ———, of Reek- the William Woodbury, er . joke Scour CW Libby, Campbell, Know Nothin; W. W, Mocall, Key W. N.S, Brown, Ten ervail, Mobile, Rut Gol. P. A. ‘Bolling, ‘Join Cunningham, 8. a Rich. Philpot, Savannah, Goo.; SD Bigelow, Viskaourge dees Myton. Sam. Rant, Muss Hon, T. Lyons, Mich. . Sturer, Charleston; Orleans. House.—J, Wemmann, Switzerland Louis) Chas. Bel Rio Grawpz—In York, ant. i. serviency to its Hon. R. H. Kin ALEXANDRIA—AZ Ji otomac, Yankee obtain it. But lieve they cen be sus- tained for a moment by the popular sentiment or popular vote of this State. the cheers of a Park mesting, and lutions approving their course; but submit their proslavery platform to a popular can- ey will 5] jusstts, O! resistance to it, The organ of the pro-slavery Cranmer, Jas Pa a They may secure Bohorst, Bremen via we? defo . A has "ti fem saa itchie, Buffalo; H. House—Will. J. Seymour, N. 0.; Gen. J. ‘Hon. Hiram Wallbridge, N. Y.; A. Makim, do.; H. O. Gilbert. Cincinnati. Gayano, New Or- faction of the Know -—the Heraup—has discovered al- effect of the attempt made at Phila. delphia to drive the Know Not into the ‘The Henan of Sunday says :— at Philadelphia was not remark: ent, at the North versa, The only Nationa: Convent in ship Contest—Mrs Brewster, Mrs E A ; Nashua, t, Mrs Wm H fenton sohrs Ad ; Bann ‘pected the South conld not help tae to carry their State elections, or which could fow from the juatrel between the Northern and the Southern portion of the Order; and it has wanted little that such taken place. The whole business, in as @ mistake on the part of the Know Ni om Sen ay may thank the strong ing count Mezrtartor ee sit MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Yarrington, Gorham, 8 don, Messi: 175, bel inst; Elias Ludley, Hopki arver, Marshall, Card Adelphi, Gorham, PI MKinnén Havans 30th ult; Philad ; Catharine Wilcox, , Rondout; Florence, ‘Jameson; Port of New York, June 18, 1855. American feel- their own fortune, if the jossible on the ely to help ra- sated, the Kaow Nothing was before the Convention. the dangers are known, and the shoals marked with a It may steer boldly onwards—it has now little hical. “Faith,” said the Irish pi- I know every rockin the channei? ded, as the abip struck and was going down, ‘“‘there’s one of ’em.” CLEARED. Steamship Crescent City, McGowan, Havana and New Or- O Roberts. Miller, San Franci ‘Hellicson, Constantinople, WF Bark Tonquin, Hill, Havana. CC Duncan & Co. ybatk Landwurhden (Olden), Hilmer, 8t Jago, ther than burt It canaot be too rty is stronger now then ;, Ooilla, from Mo- il at for and a brig. anac; and from below, where she anchored om Bonita. I Rete B kool i Gea vere, a ' ship Oswe, iteve ry a v L Sildermow (Meck); brig . Oporto, DeGouves Leal, Me . Mott a loCready. Mi oon iden, Wi Doliner 4 tice, Decsarest, “Elisabeth Chiy, NO, Van Brent & Black Monster, Hall, Norfolk, James Hand. 40, M Bedell. Clearman & Co, Piers mB. bark Helen, Stevens, Ha York; 100s Lowi io pete cady, Hasris, NYork.” Zork; Monticello, Brown, Bath; MOBILE—Arr June 11 ship Queen Victoria, (Br), ian, weet au : 1ath, 8H Titler, BEW BEDFORD—S!d June 16, sohr Bornelis, Benson, ae Hants Niw OhLEANS— Orizaba, nah Crocker, Murray, plea ure (Br), Milles. Belize, Ho of aloe would. have oniy woul ave On! c nd # secession Behr Lynchburg, a Sent OT strong, Liscuin, Bal td, Hand, Philadelphia, Sanford’s Line, ARRIVED. 99 days, with itis, in Btraits of Sunde from for Boston. April l, til 28, Int 29 8, lon 44 80 E, passed BE ‘to 8 Thomps iy Hh ain lise ship Rocese, steering with railroad tron axd wNW and WNW Be the nationality of the ates Gloregtion. ant party iteeit, . 1 June 16 sebrs Susan & Mary, Shel- from sea June 10, Cruz 8th inst; shij Al 20; |, Webb, Palermo jures my bere ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBERY. ateerage Patrick Burke was arrested by officer Donahoe, of the Fourth ward police, charged with highway robbery in having, on the night of the 16th inst., along with another man, whose name is at present unknown, at- tacked a Frenchman named David Guillod, doing busi. ness at No.75 Nassau street, and robbed him of his gold watch and chain, valued at $80. The complainant Kp nog ethos question, while in a drink- ity be met Burk who entered into 1, Bristol, May 2, sage May, ints 87, 3 bs 0 Tark Peravian, from Cedls for St. Joh: Jat 39 20, lon 45 20, ey NEWFORT—In 8 PM, bark Marthe Anna; with red And I krouK—Arr June 15 scbr Juliet, Baker, Boston. Cid Marseilles. Toth sohr Bravo, Carson, NYork. eo A Phelps, Sherms Juno 15 sobre Capitel, Tress, 00! rs), Nichols, Hat Carter BOnase nereny OH Cat Thomaston) Keller, Mio Janciro, ‘son, jan 5 PHILADBLPHIA—Arr June 17, PM, ‘bound an ® boat from the brig Mary rt tt bret. ate hate ares and tak accused was brought before . Ye Justice Bogart, at t yed him to prison in default of $1,000 bail. AN ENTBRFRISING COLORED GENTLEMAN. tars Grobtelt, Matanzan’’ Sha pieces of silk, valued at $49, under the following cir- PI a yt Baxt ) psc mabe mith tk, (urd, he. ter Bagie ‘Hasard. e a Savannah, 7 days, with cotton, &c, ig Amfastera, Sanborn, Cindad Bolivar, 8 from the bar, with hides, coffee, &o, to James Wallace (of iiltridge)‘Upton ‘Triniaad, ‘with sugar, £0, to Thompson & Hunter. mi sen, Newport, 3 days, in ballas}, to H D Bohr ¥entrose (Br), Robert, Elouthers, 8 days, with pine (Br) Landry, Prince Edward Island, 12 ‘C joan), Jonna, Darion, 8 days, IC, 5 days, with oot- edie eae started wood 6, the P’s bowsprit, ends, bb, do. for [Pawtucket; yb, do, for fi av ( rs tbe leston. ee 4 no Yj eo 141 SAVANNAH—Arr : Mi et | sen Sateen eotedgue, same, in Erp ee ath a, Small, York. Amsbury, Char- ‘Smith, Furman, ‘to. anne, (Br), Allen, liver Poon: John MoAdams, Pierton, OPERATE Nhe tone thnk Bm ont Pay Laas SSET—Sid Juno 15 brig Maris T Wilder, Cunning, ington, ‘i q tho arrest of Eii Butler, the man who makes sive; arin veo te Maze ‘atl Gnnnoly 6, ofee of easing cfd, exh Ne py oy mes, Ames, jabot, Nickerson, Boston, c. Snow, Rockland. ;. tins, Sears, Portland, Ct. oes bonren orvest, Corwin, Providence. joop W H Bowon, Malleck, Steamer Jackson, Layfield,