The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7121. THE PRESIDENCY. THE AMERICAN CONVENTION AT PHILADELPHIA, Clouing up the Record. Analysis and Full Statement of the Vete. ; ‘The Test Votes on Adjournment and the Kansas Question, Keo The whole number of delegates elected to the Iste Know Nothing National Convention at Philadelphis was two hundred and ninety-six, being one from each Congres- sional district, and two Senatorial delegates, or delegates at large, as they ars termed, from each State, viz :— Ker ke. of the States were not represented. viously known tha‘ such would be the case, as the State Conventicns of Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee and some others instructed their delegates not to go to the Conven- tion, they being in favor of a postponement of tho In fact it was pre- nomination for President. Alabama was, however re- presented. The number of delegates, therefore, pre- sent at the organization was only two hundred and nine, After the resolution stating that no person should be nominated who was not in favor of the prohibition of stavery North of 36 30, was lafd upon the table, and auo- ther resolution to proceed to the nomination of candi, dates, was adopted, a number of the Northern nigger worshipping Seward celegstes withdrew in a body, which reduced the number to one hundred and seventy-two. The Convention then went into an informal ballot for President, which resulted as follows: — 5 1 - 6 2 al a 70 1 Fillmore’s mojority........... f It was then decided that a regular ballot fora candidate for President should be had, and that the whole two hundred and ninety-six votes should be cast. They failed, however, in securing the wholo number, no:with«tanding they gave the privilege to outsiders who bad not beea elected delegates, as in the case of Waiker, of Alabama, to cast the entire vote of a State. first regular ballot was as follows :— Fillmore, eereeell6 Houston, 40 Raynor.. 22 Stocston,.. 16 The result on the se eeeeeseccerccsscees woee Re ‘The above vote was cast by the following States :— Mossachusetts—John McLean, 5 votes; Garrett Davis, 5 ‘votes; Robert F. Stockton, 1 vote. ‘ Pked Jersey—Robert F, Stockton, 5 voles; John McLean, vote. Rhode Island—Filimore, 1 vote. Virginia—Fillmore, 13 votes: Davis, 2 votes. Michigan—George Law, 5 votes. Tennesseo—Fillmore, 7 votes; Davis, 3 votes. Wisecnsin—Law, 5 votes. ‘Reas—Filumore,'4 votes; Houston, 2 votes, Delaware—Fillmore, 3 votes. urnia—Fillmore, 4 votes. Flonda—tillmore, 3 votes. i—Filimore, 7 votes. HabpenePitimores "8 votes. ree, vote; McLean, 2 votes. i—Fillmore, 9 votes. Ohio—Filimore, 7 votes; McLean, 6 votes; Law, 10 ‘votes. New York—Fiilmore, 10 votes; Law, 20 votes; Hous- ton, 4 votes. Pennsyloania—Fillmore, 14 votes; Raynor, 3 votes; McLean, 1 vo'e; Vavis, 1 vote. “Arkansas—Fillmore, 4 votes. Tiinuis—Raynor, 4 vo'es; Fillmore, 2 votes. ‘The States mentioned below, with the number of dele- gates to which they were entitled, were not repre- sented in the Convention at the time the nominations were made:— 6 New Hampshire. 10 Rnode Island 4 South Carolin: e Vermont.,.. After the vote had been taken by States, and it was ascertained that Filmore had received a mvjority of the ‘votes cast, and would therefore be the nominee of the Convention, a number of the delegations changed their ‘votes, and swelled the whole number for Fillmore to one hundred and seventy-nine. In the case of Alabama, Louisians and Missistippi—one Gelegate present—the full electora! vote was given; and we extract fr.m the record the names of the persons ac- tually present and voting :-— FOR MILLARD FILLMORE, Rhode Island—Mr. Koight. New Jersey—Meesrs. Allen, Lyons, Grandin, Connell, Marsh and Weeks. (Voted ‘iret for Stockton, but changed] Virgina—Menscs, Imboden, Bolling, Andrews, Mans- jenars. Im ire ws, in, Lnckbead, Budd, Moore, ‘Woehraa,” Burton, Boteler, Webb, Kramer, Bte McOue and Fitch. (Part of the delegation voted for Garrett Davis, but i aeare: Lyon, Fuller, Ward, Medler and 4Voted first for Law, and changed.) Gennessee—Mevers. Nelson. Dousideon, Campbell, ‘Brownlow, Pickett, Burton, Harris, Zoliicoifer, Belvate, ‘Bankhead and Reedy. ({Mesers. Pickett ond Bankhead voted firat for Davis, Beivate for Houston.) Wesconsin—Mr. Cook. (Changed from Law.] ‘Texas—Mesers. Eprerson, Evans, Santley and Ochil- {AU charged trom Houston, Ualifornia— Messrs. Wood, ‘ka ecd McDonald. MPelaware—Mesara, Norris, Springler and Murdick. Florida—Mr. Call. Musissippi—Mensrs. Lake and Adams. Maryland —Mevsre. Kennedy, Pinckney, Dukeheart, Dettor, Schley, Purnell, allan’ and Ricaud. ‘Ke ferars. Bartlett, Todd, Carpeater, Raphael, Rogers, Clay, Thompson, Guodloe, Chambers and Jones. ‘Ail changed from 0 abo forth Carolina—Mosers. Horton, Buxton, Pool, Baker, Craéup, Hudam and Rodiman. A aoe and Smith. Louisiana—Mr. Herman. Missouri—-Mesers. Fletcher, Breckenridge, Edwards, Hockaday and Ewing. Pekan rae tote of this State was divided pro rata. On ‘the infurmal ballot Fillmore was named by Mevars. Hall, MLifford and Lippitt. New York—Uen-rs. Brooks, Fontaine, Guy, Beatty, Deane (voted firet for Houston), Buitock, Taylor, Chand- ler, , Adams, Savery, Murray (changed from Houston), Spencer, Loré, Thompson, Burrows and Bay {Menars. Fontaine, Beatty, Bullock and Taylor voted first for Law and changed. ppt amg ‘borne, Hazlehurst, Bamm, Walburn. Goode, Gernant, Evans, Stillweli, Erwin, Small, Stambaugh, Stewart and Aetherington. Ari Messrs. Logan and Fowler, FUincts—Messrs, Darbam end A)len. FOR GEORGE LAW. ‘Ohio—Mr. White. * New York—Menars. Scroggs, Toone, Wagner, Clark, “Whiston, Russell, Campbell, Lowell, Johneon. Law, Lew- ‘is, Oakes, Bennett, Fore and Stevens. FOR GARRETT DAVIS. Massachusetts—Messrs, Heith, Brewster, Arnold, Robin- sou, Temple and Thurston. FOR JOHN M’LEAN, Massachusetlsa—Mesers, Richmond, Alien, Trask, Sarvin and Hawkes. Rhode Istand—simmoos. dndiana—Messrs. Meredith and Sheets, Ohio-—Hall. » Pennsylvania—K ilinger, FOR 8AM HOUSTON. New Fork—Messra. Westbrook, Paddock and Bolles, YOR KENNETH RAYNOR, Pennsyloania——Messrs. Gossler, Park, Pomeroy and a fassachusetts——Ely. ‘Woconsin—Mosars. Lockwood, Githes, Chandler and ick. Poriinot-—Denenhower. ‘Thus we shall find tho whole number of actual voters 172, of which Fillmore received, on first vote before changing, 80; majority against Mr. Fillmore, of aotna! voteu present, 12. Mr, Fillmore received thirty-two of his votes from (Ptates that never gave anything but democratic votes in the electoral college; and had the rule been s@opied of allowing only the delegates actually present to vote, Mr. Filmore would not bave been nomiusted, there oring pinoty-two votes against him, MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1856. THE TEST VOTE. The fo’ owing is the full vote on the test question o Seturday—the question being, ‘Shall the motion to ad. Journ 1illJuly 8, be laid on the table?” — YEAS. Massachusetts Messrs. E'y, Thurston and Sumner, Lockhead, Budd, , Cochran, ' Preston, Boteler, Kramer, Stewart and Metiogh. heer ee Lyon, ver, Word, Midler and Ha- un, Tennersee—Mesars. Nelson, Donsldeon, Campbell, Brown- low, Pichott, Burton, Bilpow, Zolicoffer, Beloate and Wisconsin— Meare. Lookwood, Gillies, Cook and Chand- r. Califernia— Messrs. Wocd, Brooks and Stanley. Maryland— Messrs. Kennedy, Dennis, Piuckney, Duke- heart, Dutton, Schiey, Pu: |, Dalam and Ricaua, ‘Kentuky—itr, Carpen'er. 4 Sorta Okc lesen: Haughton, Buxton, Poole, Cracup, Hudam una Rodman. Zausiana—Mesere, bustis, Lathrop and Elam, Missouri—Messrs. "Fletcuer, Breckenri¢ge, Eéwards, Bell, Hockaday and Ewing. Ohic—Monars. Hall, Lippitt, Mitobell, Nash, White, Lif- ford, Harris and Neils, New York—Messrs. Brooks. Scroggs, Fontaine, Guy, Toon. Beatty, Dean, Wegner, Bullock, faylor, Clark, Wase- ton, Westbrook, Chancler, Wilbur, Acams, Russel!, Cam- bell, Lowell Jonneon Taw, Savery, Lemz, Oaks, Pad: lock, Bennett, Fi lurray, meer, Lord, mpson, Stevens, Burrows, Haven and Bodes, Pennsylvanta—Mersrs Gosaler, Thorn, Wazlehurst, Bu- min, Walborn, Jones, Good, Evans, Cae, Stilwell, Irwia, Stambangh, Stewart and Ha :berinzton. Arkansos—Mersrs. Logan and Fow!er. Mlinois—Meosrs. Danenhower, Durbem, Allen and Jen nings. NAYS: New Hampshire—Mewars. Voiby and Emery. Connecticut—Meners. Peck, Dunbam, Griswold, Baldwin, Perkins and Booth. Massachuscts—Mmersrs. Richmon4, Allen, Wheelright, rae, Keith, Brewster, Arnold, Rooinson, Temple sad Hawkes. New Jersey—Messrs, Allen, Lyon, Grandin, Cornell, Marsh and Weeks. Rhode Island—Messrs, Nightingale, Chass, Kroight and Simmons. Indiana—Mevars. Meredith, Sheets, Phelps and Bowen. Tennessee—Meenrs. Harris and Bankhesd. ‘Teras—Meesrs, Stan ey aud Ochiltree. Deaware—Mersrs. Norris, Springer and Murdick. Mississiyyi—Mevers, Lake and Acams. Kentucky—Mesers. Bartlett, Todd, Raphael, Roge-s oer. Thompson, Goodice, Chambers, Shanklla, Gist anc jones. North Carolina—Mr. Baker. Jowa—Mr, Webster. Onio—Messrs. Baker, Fishback, baugh, Hedges, Nichols, McClees, man. Pennsylvania—Messrs. Jobuston, r, Penny- pacher, Campbell, Small, Willlamacn, Cottee? Riddle, Sewal! and Pomrey. ABSENT OR NOT VOTING, Virginia—Mr. Fitch, ‘Trras— Messrs. Ey California—Mr. Frida—Mir. Cali. Lewinana—Messrs. Ixada, Herman and Le wit District of Columbia—Mesars. B:adley and Usoorn, Chio—Merars. Spooner, Ford and ids. Pennsyvanta—Messrs. Robinson, Edie and Todd. cgbert, Gilmore, Star. vurtevant aud Chup- jon and Evans. thews. And subjomed we give the vote on the Kansas ques- ticn. Mr. Sau, of Pa., having offered the Bible and con- stitution as a platform, Mr. Kituinogr, of Pa., offered the following resslution as an smendment:— Resolved, That the Nationa) Counci! has ro authority to es- tablish a pistform of principles for this Convention; and that we will nominate no person for Presi¢ert or Vice President who agin favor of interdicting the prohibition of slavery north of Mr. Haves, of New York, moved to table the whole matter, and the question was, ‘Shall the whole subject be eid upon the taole?’’ and the yeas and nays wereor- dered, with the following reault:— YEAS. New Hampshive—Mosers. Lovg and Ayer. New Jersey—heasrs. Allen, Lyon, Ott, Grandin, Con- we lhdlana~ Messrs. Sheets, Phelps, Bo na— Messrs. Phelp:, Bowen, Pirginia—-Messrs. Imboden, B iting, Andre Lockhead, Rudd, Mcore, Cochran. President, Bote.er, Webb, Kramer, Stewart, McCue und Fitch. ae igan—Mesars. Lyon, Fulier, Wood, Medler, Ham/l- ‘Tennessee—Mesers. Nelson, Dovaldson Campbell, Brown: low, Piexett, Burton, Bilbo, Zoilicoffer, Bslvate, Bank- bead and coat Wisconsin—Measrs. Lockwood, Gillies, Cook, Chandlor. Texas—Meesrs Sauttly. California— Messrs. Wood, Brooks and McDonald. Delawaro—Messrs. Noriis, Springier and Muraick. Maryland—Mesurs. Kennedy, Deunis, Pinckney, Duke- heart, Dutton, Schley, Purnell.’ Dallam anc Ricaud. Kenucky—Mesers. Bartlett, Todd, Carpenter, Raphael, Rogers, car. Thompson, Goodloe, Chambers, Shanklin, Gist a Horton, Buxton, Pool, Baker, 2, 4 Joner, North Carolina—Mersrs. Cradup, Budam and 2odma: LDouisvana—Eiam. Missouri—Meusrs, Fletoher, Breckenridge, Edwards, Bell, Hockaday anc Ewing. Ohvo—Merers. Hail, Lippi:t, White, Lifford, Simpson, Barris ond Wells. New York—Messrs. Brooks, Scroggs, Fontaine, Guy, To-ne, Beatty, Deane, Wagner, Buliock, Taylor, Clark, Whiston, Westbrook Chandier, Wilbur, Adams, Russell, Campbell, Lowell, Johnson, Law, Savery, Lewia, Oakes, Vacdock, Bennett, Ford, Murray, Speacer, Lord, Thomp: s2M, Stevens, Burrows, Haven and Baltes. Pennsylvania—Messra, Toorne, Hazlehurst, Bamm, Stilweli. Stewart and Hetherington Arkansas—Mes rs and Fo ¢ler. Milinois—Mesers. Danenhower, Durham and Allen. NaYs. Comnecticut—Vonsrs. Peck, Dunham, Griswold, Bald- win, Perkins and Booth. Massachusetts Messrs. Richmond, Allen, Trask, Sawin, By, Keith, Arnold, Robinson, Temple, Thurston, Hawkes end Eames. New Jersey—Mr. Marah. Rhode Island—Messra. Nightingale, Chase, Knight and Simmons. Mississippie Messrs. Lake and Adams. ee ee an yey sb, ish Egbert, Ohio—Meusrs, Baker, Micheli, Nach, Fishback, Olds, Gilmore, Stambaugh, Hedges, Alison, Nicolls, Me- Crees, Sturtevant and parent Pe ia— Mesers. ler, Walbrom, Joues, Park, ns, Ki . Kaie, Small, Stambaugh, Ger: vant, Williamson, Coffee, Sewall, Pomeroy and Todd. Minot:s—Mr. Jennings. Neolt Po asec hag cue Tew Hampshire—Mensrs. Colby aad Emow. Massochusetts—Mr. Brewster. Dew Jersey—Mr. Allen. Indiana—Mr. Merevith. Tennessee—Mr. Harris. Wisconsin—| Texas—Mevsrs. Ey Calyfornia—Mr. dis’ Florida—‘ar Call. Alatama—Messrs. Walker and Smith, Louisiana—Messrs. Eustis, ixada Herman, Lathrop and Lewis. wistrict of Columbia—Mensrs, Bradley and Osborn. Ohto—Mesers. Spooner and Ford. Pennsylvania—Mesars. Johnson, Campbell and Riddle, Evans and Ochiltree. . Mt Nays... . 60 Absent or not vot'ng « 25 PROTESTS OF THE KNOW NOTHING CON- VENTION. We concur in the secession from the Convention, but do not concur in the cat fur a Convention, oelieving that tbe wh: le North ought to unite im s common organization to resist the sggressions of slavery. W. ». CLARKE. of Towa. D, W. STAMBAUGH, of Ohio. THOS, SPUONER, of Onio. UHARLES NICHOLS, of Ohio. YROTEST OF THE OHIO MEMBERS OF THR NATIONAL x Long ll P eRCHANTS’ HOTRL, Urry ov Pat HA, oruary 22, 1886, } The undersigned persons, delegates trum Ohio to the National Covuncii which assembled io this city on tue 18th instant, for the purpose of amending or altericg the platform adopted in June lest, having had forced 2 the American Urcer a new one, as odious as the one penled, ibe princtpies of which are widely aifferent from those entertained by ourselves and the constituents whom we represent— therefore. we do hereby atterly re- pudiate {ts aoctriner, and do not consider ourselves to avpport any candidate placed before the country on euch platform. J. A. Beker, Thomas H. Ford, ‘Thos. Spooner, A.D. Rogers, David Ayeres, Jobn Jobnayn, Henry C. Hedger, Thomas McLees, D. W. Siambaugh, B. 3. Kyle, W. B. Chapman, Wm. B. Allison, D. W. Swigact, O. T. Tishback, FE. J, Sturdivant, R. M. Corwine, L. H, Olds, D. B. Thomas, J. B, Potter. MEETING OF FILLMORE WHIGs. A meeting of the Constitution Hall Whig General Com- mittee was held last evening in that building, There wore some twenty persons present, and the proveediags did not commence till after eight o'clock. ‘The meeting was called to order by the President, Ho- RATIO REED, afier which GzorcR DEAN aid the object for «hich it had been convened was to take measure tor the ratification of the nominarion of Millard Fillmore by the Phiadelphia Convention. This he sai was rencered par- tienlary vecessary in consequeoce of the bolt which bad ‘bern mace by a nurober of the deegates at that Convea tien, Mr. Quatre, of Virginia, anid chat there was no man bis Stee would more deigut lo howor than Miliard Fillmore, end he pledged its earnest and faithful support to secur® bis election. A motion was made that the Committee direct one gua to be fired to-day in the Pack, at fiveo’sloo:, for every vote which was given in the Amer can Con-ention for Millard Fillmore. he motion was |, ond @ com- mittee of five appointed to carry,it out. ia motion was me ieee, and another adopted in favor of firng one uncred. The meeting then adjourned. THE GEORGE LAW ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the Young Men’s George Law Associatio | was be'd last evening, at the Smitheontan House—Dr Chas. A. Peck presiding; F, B. Hulbert, Secretary, Sev eral interes:ing speeches wore made advocating the open American movewent, after which the following ressla tiene wee ado; ted:— Hesolved, ‘That, al hough our first choice for President # the Daited Biales wun George Law, we approve of the nom nations of MUlad. Filmore for President, aod Andrew J. Touelson for View President and will by all honorable moans suL port said p- minations. Re-olved. ‘That the pawse of thin arsociation be changed; jant that it hereatter be known as the National amarican Ass0- ciation of the city of New York resolved, That the members of the various Live Oak ant Filim re Ciubsin the giv, and ail olvers, i tavor ef the eles top of Fillmore and Donelson, th Union and the Constitio’ be invited to jo. with ua in the cause of our country and the maintenance of true American principles. The meeting adjourned with nine cheers for Fillmore and Donelson—subject to call of the Executive Commlt- THE COMPLEXION OF THINGS IN VIRGINIA. Ricuwoxp, Feb. 26, 1856 ‘The Virginia House Delegates on tho Presidency stands ix democrat,s are unayowed. THE LATEST NBWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, Important from Wasatngton. PREPARATIONS FOR WAR—OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND— PROBABLE DIPLOMATIC RUPTURE— CKA4MPTON ABOUT TO BE DISMISSED—MEEFrING FO THE CABINET—TEXAS CLAIMS—THE FILLMORE NOMINATION, ETC., ETC. Wasuinaton, Fed. 26, 1856. The enlistment correspondence was not finished ia time for the Senate to-day. This {a regretted, as the govera- ment was anxious it should go out ta the European tteamer to-morrow. ‘The message of the President, recommending an appro. Priation of three millions to brighton up our armor, is regarced here as emphatically @ war messege, wheo taken in coprection witn Mr. Mailory’s official proporition to construct ten additional war steamers, It is clear that the government is preparing for sometbiog extraordinary. Mr. Mershell moved to refer the message to the Commit- mittee of the Whole, and bave {t discussed at once. He wished to know if we were to bave peace or war. Two- thirds of our people, including the Great West, are always benefitted hy war, and Congress will cast a cor. responding vote. Thecheracter of the foreign despatches may be judged of by the President's message to-day. The Cabinet hed quite » protracted session yesterday. ‘The subject before them was, { understand, our relations with Eogiand. Itis understood this evening that Crampton will be dismisced. In that case intercourse between Engisnd and the United States will be suspended, as England will, as acon as she learns that her Minister has been dismissed, siso retuse to reccive our Minister. Thus there will be no diplowatic intercourse, for some tame at least, between the countries, uutil there is an aticanie settlement of our difficulties, Jucging from the debate in the Senate yesterday on the resolution of Mr. Mason, Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, calling for the correspondence in refer- ence to the enlistment dificulty, which was participated in Fy @ large number of Senators, there are serious ap- prehensions entertained of a rupture between the two governments. General Casa spoke with great feeling and earnestness and cec'ared emphatically that Crampton should have been dismisied menths ago. ‘The correspondence called for by Senator Mason will net be sent in to the Senate before Thursday. It is very voluminous, Marcy’s letters cover one hundred pages foolseap. Senator Jones’ speech in reply to Mr. Wilson was very dilter, and cccupied about three hours in its delivery. The Senate ther went inte executive session and dis- posed of a large batch of appointments. ‘The Seoretary of the Treasury bas, I understand, de- ciéed to pay seven millions five hundred thousand dol- iars Texas claims, notwithstanding the proviso attached to the bill when it passed the Texas Legislature. Mr. Inge, of Californis, has been appointed Consul at Havara. The announcement that Fi!lmore had been nominated for Pre:ident by the Philadelphia American Convention, created the most intense exci‘ement. The democrats are Gelighted, as all the States carried by Fillmore, if any, will be Northern ones, thus reducing the nigger wor- shippers’ strength. BE MR. BUCHANAN’S LAST DESPATOHES—THE OFFICIAL PAPERS ON THE ENLISTMENT QUESTION—LORD CLAKENDON IN A PIX—OUR POSITION MAINTAINED. Wasuinaton, Feb. 26, 1856. ‘The despatches from Mr. Buchanan by the Atlantic and Asia did not reach Washington until last evening. It is easy to conjecture something of their character. But you can do that about as well in New York as we can here. L have the best reasons for saying that nothing authen- tie on the subject has yet transpired or will transpire to- night. In compliance with the resolution adopted by the Senate yesterdsy, a large quancity ot correspondence on the e:g stment matter will be vent in, probably to-morrow & next day, as soon as it can be prepared. This correspon- dence will produce a sensation here aad in England. It will place Lord Ciarendcn in a position where he will need be'p werse than the British army did recruits, The general confidence already entertained that our government is in the rigat will be fully confirmed by the documents, On the two questions now menacing the friendly un. derstanding between the two countries there {s no per- ceptible difference of opinion here, Ii may be confident- ly asserted that om the eniistment difficulty, as soon as the documen's shall bave been published, we shall also have the preponderance of eulightuned opinion in Great Britain in our favo. I apprehend that preponderance will weigh too heavily for Lord Clarendon to stand up egainst it, Lock out for the documents, It i not true, as was reported in England previous to the departure of the Atlantic and the Asis, that there had been s rupture of friendly relations between Mr. Puchanan and Lord Clarendon, and, of course, no cewa- tion of diplomatic relations had occurred. You will soon have an opportunity to judge whether I was right in stating that the recall of fr. Crampton had been apeciti cally requested in terms by Mr. Marcy, or whether the correspondents cf certain other New York Journala, wh. have recently been contradicting this statement, and who get their information from Kuglish and bigh aboll tion authority, are correct. B. DESPATOHES BY THE ATLANTIC—MR. DALLAS’ DE PARTURE DELAYED—POSITION OF THE CABINET— ACCOUNT OF COMMODORE ABBOT’S DEATH. Wasitiseron, Feb. 26, 1856. Important despatches by the Atlan‘ic were recviv- ed jast evening, and the departure of Mr. Dallas for Eng)and depends on thelr character, It may, porhaps, be acefistitely postponed. Mr. Marcy says, that in spite of the swaggering and biustering ot John Ball, we must remain firm, dignified and positive, ‘The deupatchen will be before the Cabinet in a day or two. The Navy Department is in receipt «f late advices from he East Indies, giving the particulars of the death of Commodore Aobot, commanding on that station, Serator Beil spoke upwards of three hours to-day on ‘he Central American question, It was one of his best efforis. One hundred guns are now being fired in honor of the com cation of Fillmore, by the Souch Amerionas, Groat erohy ‘ato prevails, * b'ng of importance was done in (he House to-day. o. ‘THE ENLISTMENT DIFFIOULTY, BTO-, BTC. Wasuincros, Feb. 26, 1656. This morn'ng’s Union states that Lord Clarendon’s as- sertion in the House of Lords concersing the ea'istment difficulty is substantially incorrect—no apology for the ‘wrong Cone having been wade. ‘The ihtense excitement oceasione by telegraphic des- patches on Sunday last, is allayed by the assurance that there is nothing in the government despatches, since re- ceived, onloulated to diminish the hope that our differ. ences with England may be pacifically srranged, although our relations with that country are not materially changed since the advices by the Canada. Mr. Buchanen probably left Exgland on the 20th for a tour on the Contivent. Mr. Dallas will roon receive bis written instructions, his intercourse with the State Department heretofore being ot a verbal character. The government despatches show that many of the speculations and assertions of the British press and statesmen are untrue, nor is there ground for the ramor of an angry altercation having taken place between Lord Clarendon and Mr. Buchanan, Tumay be as confidently asserted that no formal pro position has been made by Gr+at Britain to arbitrate the pending differevces. Unier present circumstances it is believed our government would not accept that mode of adjustment. ‘The response of the Executive to the senate resolu. tion, calling for the documents re ating to the British en ‘istmente, will probably be sent in morrow, and will show that gross ipaccuractes have been indulged in by the foreign press and pudiic men rejative to the true WHARTY-cOUn «et CONUS, FIRST SESSION. Seaate. Wasutnaton, Feb. 26, 1856. APPROPRIATIONS ¥OR PENSIONS, Mr. Hunter, (dem.) of Va., reported a bill making ap: propris\iors for the paymen’ cf invalid and other pen- sions for the year ending June, 1857. PROPOSED INCREASE OF THE NAVY, Mr, Matzory, (dem.) of Florida, from the Naval Com- mittee, reporied a bill authorizing the construction of ten sieam sloops of war, and would ask its consideration on Monday. CENTRAL AMERICA AFFAIRS, Mr. BELL, (naional,) of Tenn., said the subject of Cen\xe) American affairs deserves tne serious attention of not only every mewber of the Senaie, but every citiz-n who cesires to Kee the peace of the country mafutained, and, at the same time, the national honor proiecied. Although not sufficiently inferwed to speak with much defini'eness on the British enlistment question, his opl- pion was that to suppose any serious controveray was likely to grow out of that dubject wax to supposs that common renee and reason had taken their ture trom those who have tbe management of public affairs in both countries. In the eveut of war, bowever, be would be fourd on the «ide cf bis country, rigat or wrong. Tab- ing & view of the Clsyton-Bulwer teaiy somewhs difer- en) from that of other Senators, he thcught he aw in she iangusge ot the treaty that i! was not expected the British would withdraw abdcohitely and unqualifedly from their Mosquito Provectora'e. The British were not required to abandon that proteciora'e, while, at the aame time every - preraution had been takea by the American negotistor to attain that substantial object ~prevenising Great Britain from exercising any domiuion there uniter auy form or pretext whn‘ever, He would not deny that Great Britefu might now be disposed to avail herselt or ‘the forbearance ou our part to defeat entirely the onjact of the treaty, but be cid not think 1! expedient ai present ‘or thir government to take aay step whisn mignt pring on # cenilict, not with Engisnd slove, but her allies, in- cluding the whole cf Weanera Europe. INTERESTING TO STEAMBOAT PILOTS. The following bili was passen:— The Iawe relative to vi'otson steamboats, and especially the act of 1¢52, eball not heso consirued as to affect, annul or impair the force or validity of State Jaws regulating plintaye ‘Lite porta. or over bare: the mouths of rivers where ruck Waters avo within the terriioris, Juriediction Of suoh Bre. CHANGING NAMES OF VERSRIS. A bill was also passed, suthorizing tbe Secretary of the Treasury to permit the owner of aay vessel to changs the 2gme of the same on the presentativm of sufficient n thorltor, . Adjourned. “ House of Kepresentatives. WASHINGTON, Heb. 26, 1856, THE PACIFIC RAILROAD SPRCIAL COMMITTER. ‘The following gentlemen were appointed the special committee on the subject of a railroad between the Atlantic and Pacific:—Mesers. Denver, Cal.; Woodworth, Ii; Houston, Als.; Mott, Ohio; Wells, Wis,; Kidwell, Jewett, Ky.; MoCarty, N. Y.; Evans, Texas; Reade, N. C,; Wood, Me.; Lindley, Mo,; Kunkell, Pean. ‘THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, ‘Thefreaxge nominated as Regeats of the Smithsonian Insttute, on the part of the House, Messrs. Meacham, Warner and Erglish. Mr. MEACHAM was excused trom serving, as he was not willing wo copsent to follow an institution which had di. verteo frem the jaw of its establishment, and which is bot mekivg & proper imprersion on the country. APPROPRIATIONS FOR PENSIONS AND THE MILITARY ACADEMY. Mr. CaMPBELL, (nigger worshipper) of O.io, from the Committee of habe and Means, resorted bilts to wopply deficiencies in the appropriations for Raggy 1a? tne Military Academy, and for the payment of inva ii and other pensions. THR KNOW NOTHING CONVENTION. Mr. Sewn, (cem.) of Ga., white explaining the reason of bis abrepoe, on the tinal vote for the elvetion of Speaker, aliuded to the Order of ‘Americana,’ and sald ‘nat the Americen National Conveaton, by iguorleg the wwelfth section of the Phiiadelpo's platform ave placed themreives perfectly where the repudiicans stand—botn decouncivg the administration for the repeal of the Mia- rout compromise. In bie opinion there waa a secret rympathy between them. He defended tne President trom the charges of a weak and vassileting course rela- tive to Kannan. MESSAGE OF TUE PRYSIDENT—IN TIME OF PEACE PREPARE FOR War, ‘The Sreakke Intd before the House a measage from the Presiden, tranawitting and resommending w the favora- bie con-tderation of Congreas the following communica- tion trom the Secretary of War, ¢atea Fobruary 25:— Improvements in arms and been mi is very desirable that ‘bese tmprovements should applied, as far and 8s soon as practicable, to the arma hand, remo Senos san che Nate con pur pre ‘arms is a8 good robabl; ; ‘toe thove OF tg 1¢ of manufastnre of any ouker ha rior to, thore of tne same da! y other fon, in the use of them. fh their present condition, we should to cope at & disndvan' with others who may been he‘oreband with us in the app ication to their arms of the resent improvements. 1t has ceen our policy heretofore to carry on gradually and sowly ihe work of vreparing for military efficiency, doth off usive and defensive; and in vur- wuance of this , the estimates of tha War Deparunent from year to year have been limtied to the execution of such work only as acoorded with the be in employment, Tegulai i, submitted to Con, rene are om these . 1b view, however, of the propriety of assuring, atthe eacllon: practicable period, military efficiency, as It regards armament axd munitions, (we have it abundactiy as regards meo,) {i seems proper ibat more active and vigorona measures should Bow te adopted; that we should increase the ‘capacity tor pro- ducing, and the ‘force in employment at our armories and venals; that we should prepare more rapidi smmupi fon for our ona; that we should increase our euppiles of improved xmali arms by manufacturing new ones, enc alerting of an inetticient stvte of fabrication, includ’ ‘ng both the United States wnd State arms; and that we should provide ample supp'ies ot ammunition, aceoutrements and im- vlemente tor immediate and most efficient use. In order to effect this, it in necessary that more than ordinary means be placed at'the disposal of the Executive; and I respectfully eug- gest ard recommend that Cbg be made bey he mer ae of three mi! miliary eflciency ot th s of the President toward: ob; vefore stated. (K. N.) of Ky., regarded this BF & War meseage, designed to operate on the othor side cf the water. A cebate ensued as to whether the communication thouid yo to the Committee on Ways and Monns or to the Military Commictee. Mr. Kertr, (dem.) of 8. C., thought the Committee on Claims the proper commitree, as both ‘he otber commit- teen claimed jurisdiction over the subject. (Laughter.) Without comeluding the debate, the House adjourned, Important News from Mexico. Naw Onueava, Feb. 25, 1856. By the arrival of the steamer Texas at this port, we have Vera Cruz dates to the 22d. The troops in the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa pro. nounced for Tamariz on the night of the 12th inst. There waa acme firtmg on both sides, but the loss was slight until the 20th, when the castle surrendered to the city ‘The leaders of the revolt had been condemned to be shot, Pueblo was still in the hands of Hero y Tamariz. Interestiry from Kansas. Cicaao, Feb. 26, 1856. Saturdsy’s Missourl Democrat has three letters from Kansas, dated 14th, 15th and 18th, indicating the proba- ble renewal of hostijities on the 4th of March, which is the time fixed for the inauguration of the new State :Mi- a Judge Kimore has advised the officers elect not to take the cath of office, as tedo so will be treason. Ro- binrop ceclares that he will take the cath of office, if he is snged the seme hour. Toe rerchanta of Kansas publish an appeal to the St, Lovis Chamber of Commerce to use their influence to prevent furiber incursions into the Territory, as they will be obiiged to open avennes of trade with the East throvgh other States, if their trade through Missouri continues to be interrupted, PRICE TWO CENTS. Interesting from Albany. QUORUM IN BOTH HOUBES—PAYING MONEYS FOR LOOKWOOD'S DEFICIENOIES—NEW HAT CONTRACT FOR WATGON—NEW POLITICAL BOARD OF STATE OFFICERS—PROVIDING AGAINST ERECTING MORE UNSAFE BUILDINGS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORE— BFFECTS OF FILLMOBE’S NOMINATION, TC. Aumasr, Feb. 26, 1856. Both houses proceeded to business this morning, each having a quorum pressnt. Members were improved in health, and came together, after having visited Phiiadel- phia, Pittsburg and their homes, in a spirit of pleasantry and conciliation. ‘The Senate spent a portion of the day upon the bill paying the Fishkili Bank some three thousand doilars, diseounted for Mr. J. Lockwood, agent of Sing Sing pri- son. The debate was quite eisborate on the question whether the bank should surrender to the State certain secarities deposited im the bank by said Lockwood. It ‘was finally decided to psy the bank out of the State trea- sury without the securities, The Chatham Bank has also a claim, but doubts hang over it. We again ask the question, what kind of justice does the Legislature desl out by paying Lockwood's bank debts, and refusing pay- ment to thore persons whe have furnished provisions to the prisoners ? The House bed under consideration a bill aunulling the Watson hat contract at Sing Sing. His mackinery jwas destroyed by fire, fully insured, and his con:ract has yet three years to run. Now he wants to be discnarged from his obligations, and have his contract closed, and the egent be suthorized to enter into a new contract, fora long period ot years. The hatters have become aroussd atthe msnutacture of hats in the prisop, aad Cie tioning that Watson’s contract be not renewed. the bill pares, a new lease of tue services of ove hundred and fifty men will be given the contractor tor many years, The bith~creating a new board of State officers, to be known as tax commission-ra, came up in the Sonate. Mr. Noxon wanted them appointed by the Governor and 3e- wate. An smendment provided making the commission cunsist of eight, one from each judicial district. Mr. J. A. Smith, Know Nothing, wanted these officers selected by Sepators frum thote districis, but the original propo- sition prevailed. This Senator indicated that bill was a mere pohtical machine, and that certain gentlemen were t: be provided with snug official stations. A mx- jority of the Senate, and the Governor, will agree mpon the men, and they will be politicians, and nothiog else. The House paered a dill fo provide agains: unsafe buiid- ings in the city of New ‘York. It contains thirty seven svotions, and is [very specific as to the quality of mate. riais used, the thickness and height of walls, partition walle, quality of mortar to ve used, size of guttera and corn ces, planking and sheathing of rests, openings for doorr ana windows, &. The whole provisions of the bill are oi interest to ‘cwnors and builders; but why the Common Council of New York doea not posseca the power to -egulate the construction ct builcings in the city by ordinance, is matter of inquiry. If the city authorities do not posers the power, they ought to have it. What do the rural members of the Legisiature know about the construction of buildings in New York, especially as the Ten Governors have refauced to ask the Logislature to visit Bis ckweil’s Island? The Know Nothings are not, by any means, united Upon Fillmore’s nomination. The old allver gray whigs lone exult. and, unver al the circumstances, way the porination was the best that could be made. The de- moerats, who have carried the dark lantern for a twelve month. would have supported George Law with enthu. sisem; but they will not throw up their caps for “our own dear Fillmore.” A rupture ia inevitable, and Sam will be laid in an early grave. fhe negro worshippers and soft Cemocrata are chuckling at the resul’, each exulting in the prospect of carrying the State against the soft gray Know Nothinge. Dr. John Van Buren, an eminent and skilful physician, of this city, was buried this afternoon. SEW YORK LuvisLaTURE. Senate. Aunany, Fob. 26, 1856. Twenty-three Senators were present. ‘Mr. SPENCER presented a memorial from the New York Dispensary, asking for aid. The memoris) ssys that uring the past year 39,554 persons have been attended, two-thirds of whom were born ont of the United States, and legally under the care of the Commissioners of Emi- gration. Last year over 31,000 persons were vaccinated at the Dispensary. ‘Mr. Wapsworts presented » petition from the citizens of Buffalo, for the sals of the New York Arsenal. Mr. C. P. Ssovu presented a petition and « bill trom the Board of Supervisors ot Kings county for the exten- tion of the loam ‘or the errction ofa penitentiary. Mr. KxILY reported favorably on the bill with amend- ments to incorporate the Staten Island Savings Bank. The amendments make more stringent provisions for the seourt'y of depositors. Mr. SPENCER presented the annval report of the phyni- cian of the Marine Hospital. The whole number of pa- tients admitted to the Hospital during tho year was 2,400; discharged, 1,998; died, 312. BIULIS NOTICED, Mr. Spxnorr, in r ion to the New York Juvenile Asylum. 'o authorize the New York Balance Dock Company to mortgage their Property. By Mr. Wapswortn, for the establishment of a Normal School in Buffalo. By Mr. River, to widen the draw of the bridge over Finshing creek. By Mr. C. P. Sms, to make tughoata in New York harbor to raise their bows to prevent their running under the guards of passenger boats. BILLS PASSED, Regulating the canvasring ot votes at general elections. Incorporating Spraker’s Suspension Bridge Company. ® To pay the claim of the Chatham Bank against the tate, To provide for the better preservation of notices of lis pendeius. Assembly. Atnany, Feb. 26, 1853. In the Committee of the Whole the only bill of general interest taken up was that to extend the contracts of Jas. Watson for convict labor at Sing Sing prison, which was discussed for a long ime, and progress reported. United States Supreme Court. Wasnincto, Feb, 26, 1856. No. 65,—The New York and Cumberland Railroad Com- pany vs. John G. Myers. Justice Campbell delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the judgment of the Cir- cuit Court of Maine, with costs and interest. “No. 66.—Ierael Kinsman ¢f al. va. Stephen R. Park- burst, Justice Curtis delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the decree of the Circuit Court tor Southera New York, with costs and interest. No, 63.—Samuel Ward, claimant of bark Mopang, vs. Wm. M. Peck ¢ al. Justice Grier deliveret the opinion of the Court, affirming the decree ot the Circult Court for fastern Louisiana, with costs, No. 40.—Lessee of Jas. B. McCall, Jr., e¢ al, ve. Willard Carpenter ct al. Justice Nelson delivered tho opinion of the Court, reversing the judgment of the Circuit Cort of Louisiana, and remandtog the cause with fustructious to award venire facias de novo. No, ¢4.—Jas. L, Ranson va. Thos, 5. Davie, administra- tor. Justice McLean delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming ‘the decision of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, with costs. No. 68.—Argument concluded by Hon. Miles Taylor for the appellant. No. 69.—Conrad F. McRae, plaintiff, vs. Jonathan 8, Niles et. al, Submitted on printed argament by Hon. J. P, Bevjamin for aeiendant. No. 50.—Wm. W. Rugh, appellant, vs. Jonathen Niles ct, al, The matters in controversy having been agreed to and settled between the parties, this appeal was dis. missed, with corte. Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Bostoy, Feb, 26, 1856. The following table shows the footing of our bank statement for the week ending February 26, as compared with the week previous:— Capital stock....... Loans and discounts, Fb. 18. Feb, 25. $31.960,000 The Steam #rigate Merrimac. WaAstinctox, Feb. 26, 1856. A private despatch from an officer on board the Merri- mac, aa she was going out of Boston harbor, says: “We are off; ship under steam, making nine knots per hour; ship, engine and toiler exceeding all expectations, Chief Engineer Martin is delighted.” Steamship Accommodation at Portland. Portiaxp, Feb. 26, 1856. The citizens of Portland confirmed to-day the recent ap- Propristion, by the city government, of $60,000 for whar; Accc mmocations for the new mammoth English steamer, by @ vote of 1,416 to 117, Miinols Anti-Nebraska State Convention, Omcaco, Feb, 26, 1856, Tho Iliinoia Aati-Nebraska State Convention to nomi- nate candidates for State offices, to be elected noxt fall, has been designated to moet at Bloomington, on the 29d o' May News from California, Oregon and Nicaragua: New Onsnans, Feb. 25, 1808. The steamabip Danie? Webster, from San Juan, Nice- ragua, arrived here yesterday. All the Central American States, except Nicaragua, have formed an alliance, and Col. Kinney had gous te Granada to effect an alliance with Walker. From California the miniag acconnts ere’ excellent, and the sgricultural proapects are good. There had beech considerable rain. The San Francisco markets had # downward tendency. The California Legislatuze had not elected Senator, and there was little probability of @ choice. Mr. Foote ts the “ American” candifate- Mesars. Sanders and Hammond, both formerly collectors at San Francisco, have been inditted for embexnitng” fanda. Some of the passengers by the Daniel Webster report that Colonel Kinney wes arrested at Greaada, by ordere Walker, and condemned to be shot, but was raved’ by the interference of Walker's officers, Tie rumor iamot however, very reliable. There had been no Sighting in Oregoz cince last es counts. The New York American State Counctl, Cananvaigua, Feb, 26, 1856. The American State Council met at 11 o’ctook, this’ morning; and in the absence of President Barker, Cal- vin Walker, of Geneva, was chosen Chairman. Many of ‘the delegates bad not yet arrived, ‘The morning cession was spent in preliminary busi- ness, Uponre-assembling in the afternoon, the minutes of the lant meeting were read and approved. Ex-Senator W. H.Gocdwin announced the na‘fonal nominations, and introduced the following resolutions ratifying them, whieh were adopted unanimously, and ratified with nine hearty cheera for each nominee:— Resolved, That this Grand Council hails with tho liveliest ex tistaction’ the nomination of Millard Fillmore aaj the candidsie Of the American party for the office of President of te Untied States; that in his tried s'atesmanship and patriotic ‘and biz devotion to the interests of the enure the mest tee of his fines for tbe woiel he has been named; and that integrity, je, we hare b position jor we enralally and ea: commend him to the american electors of the Kmpire emoently worthy of their suffrages, which we not be will most cordially recetve. Kesolved, ‘that in the nomination of Andrew Jackson Donef- fon, of ‘Leunessee, for the office ot Vice President of fre United States, we recoxnize ® patriot and stalesman of the Jelfersovian and Jacksonian school; and that, iu the language of his Puatrions predecessor—sy the powers of Sam, we will elect him, Charge of Mmbeszzlement. Bowron, Feb. 26, 1856. Caleb B. Atkins, teller of the Washington Bank, wae carried before the polise court this morning, charged with embezziing $14,000 of the funds of the institution. He was ordered to give bonds in $25,000 for examination to-morrow. Navigation in the Sound, New Haven, Feb. 26, 1856, ‘The steamer Elm City came through from Now Yerk to-dey, and arrived at her dock here about 8 o’clock this evening. She went through the ice ia some places mere than two feet thick. She will eave here for New York on Wednesday nigh The Hog Trade. Cixcinvati, Feb. 26, 1866, ‘The Price Current of this week gives the returns of the number of hogs packed in one hundred and forty-ive places in the West, showing an increase in the number a compared with last year of 214 000, and an increase ta weight eqnal to 217,300. About reventy places are tobe heard from. ‘The average coteee te wegut twelve per cent. Me Soren ee indications eae ‘The river is ring and the ice moving raj Yo more has been done to boate. pity: oe markets. PHILADELPBIA STOCK BOARD. Feb. 26, 1856, Stocks steady. Pennsylvania Scate 5's, 84%; Taland, 1655; ‘Morris Canal, 15; Penatyirasts Rasnoek ot New On.zans, Feb. bese pp oy a read tousy 8.600 bales. idiling quoted a 9340, , Feb. 25, 1856. CHaRizston, Cotton easier, but not quotably lower. Hon. Andrew Jackson Donelson and: a namber of bie friends are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. The Vhiladelphia Pennsylvanian of the 26th toast. says:—We are well persuaticd that all the Inte statements of the English vress, in reforence to Mr. Bachanan’s personal course on the questions at issue between Great Britain and the United States, are either wilful fabries- tlows or ignorant misrepresentations. The fact that these statements have been adopted on this aide of the Atlantic, and have occasioned a good desl of unrasiness in veh gh ns veh sr oy ‘= meke inquiries, aud the resul our convict! at they are o un founded sod absurd. It is not Many Aha ‘us Be henee bas bad bigh words with Lord Clarendon, on either of the two questions at issue between and ‘the United States. Of course it is mot true that, because of these aileged high words, Mr. Buchanan failed to attend Lady Palmerstou’s reception. And, finslly, it is not true that Mr. Buchanan has conferred with Str Heary Bulwer os to the settlement of the Central American question. The relations of Mr. Buchanan with the pre- rent English winistry do not lead ua to expect thet he wili de called upon to demand hie passports. The flim- ness and decision of Mr. Buchansu in the difficultivn now existing between this country and Grest Britelm have never been abated, nor are they manitested io that apirit wh'ch would precipitate war without first ex- ‘bausting all the methods that would continue au honor- able peace. Parker H. French, Eaq.. Envoy Extraordinary end Minister Plenipotentiary from the republic of Nicacagua, accredited tothe government of :he United States, ar- rived in St. Louis on the 20th inst. Mr. Freach was for- mer!y « merchant at Alton, Illinois. The Fon. Edward Everett has been invited by the ladies ot Richmond, Va., to repeat a discourse on the.Life and & service of Washington, which he delivered in Boston on Friday, He has accepted the invitation, and appointed the 13th ot March for its delivery. The proc of the lecture are to go towards the purchase of the Monnt Ver- noe property, ‘The: same discourse will be delivered im Baltimore before the Maryland Institute on the 4th prox. Gov. N. B. Baker, of New Hampshire, bas located him- self for the practice of law, in Clinton county, lows. ‘The Hon. P. T. Herbert, Member of from Call- fornia, arrived in Mobile oa the 18th inst. gurtn, om. Wm. ©; Dawson, late Senator ofthe Catted tes from Georgia, 21 on. George W. Ciawf formerly Governor of Georgia and Secretary of Wars the Taylor and Filmore Cabinet, were in Moblle on the at. The London Morning Post publishes the follo' from its correspondent at the Hague, under date of Feb. 2:— There wae a grand ball given night by that excelieme and hospitable persovage, hie Royal HI Prince Freéerick of the Netherlenas. to «ix hundred persons. Re‘resbments of every kind were served round contiau- ally durivg the evening. be American Minister and his handsome wife (Mrs. Belmont) bave just completed the decoration of their mansion, formerly thet pelonging to the late Russian. winister. Mr. Belmont in about to commence atving: some good dinners and entertainments. Ti is very agretable to have to announce to you that the unheppy differences which lately omisved between the: King sna Queen have been lately arranged ine very- satisfactory wanner. The bert dinners ate here are by the Russian Minia- ter, M. Ce Lomonosolf, formerly Secretary of Embassy im London. They are of the most recherché bind—his coom being considered by far superior to aay other here, Chatterton, ix the soatoahip. Nusheti ar] in —Dr PM Cooper, 1 M Horrey. HS Capt A P st John, wite, B Michel, i Frendentarg, 7 a “Wit Dugan end + XH Debby, el Harrison end lady, idt, Mrs Varbonul. ABeme, Capt BB Vincent, Mies Hendy a Ghureh,'a J Lee, JB Perrenko, 0.5 Dagan, J8 Gantoet—aat 16 in the steerage. From Havre, in steamebip Btna—Ai rr! Payor, Minister for ‘Greece, Lule Canter i. re. For Gartha; Bey ay Reena ert EB Move, T . OF Wiskmiar, PR eR Ae oe Ly Nr Toughioa, U biirgue, Mrs A Wegns, Bea) Negus ok, Finewxn’s Ficut,—Late on Monday night, in return 3 from the fire in Kent avenue, engine companies Nos. ¢ and 6, of the Eastern district, came im coliiefon in the Sixteenth ward, and ® severn was the result. Missiles were freely used, and & mumoer were more or lena injured. esterday Jones Nemoombe a en! a eon) ae tims with sasault and batters, with sn Roth companios assert that were |. The chief engineer has locked up the engines unti) an investigation iazes place. Fins.—Yesterday afternoon a small bul North Second street, ocenpied as an office arboae st Harrison, eanght fire ie roof from the atove pipe It ‘was soon extinguished; damage about $25. Horse Turves san Sunday night, the stable of John Foble, Fast Williamsburg, was brok y » sorrel horse, valued at $150, was stolen thoruitoc,