The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1856, Page 8

THE PRESIDENCY . First Gun fiom Ciacinnati. PREPARATIONS OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION— WHAT THEY THINK ABOUT THE CANDIDATES OUT WEST—ODIO FOR BUCHANAN— INTRIGUES OF HIS OPPONBNIS—FOUR MEN FOR PIB&0E—HEAD- QUARTERS OF THE SEVERAL CLANS—GRAND SPLURGE BY THR NEW YORK HARDS, ETO., ETC. OUR CINCINNATI CORRESPONDENCE. BuRver House, Givewwvani, Obio, May 12, 1866. ‘The city is in a fever of excitement in relation to the approximating rally of the democraey—the National Convention of that party being anounced to be held here on Monday, the 24 of June. Great preparations are making here for a big gathering and a dig funeral, for it is expected that there will be some terrib'e throatcutting the first week of the coming month. It is well understood here that Pierce, Hanter and Douglas have combiced to kill off Buchanan. No perscn {s to be recognized as » democrat nor his vote wanted who was not from the starta Nebraske-Kaneas man, 6nd who has uot the emall of the bat-le’s smoke sticking to bis gaimente, lise that of tobacso about an old pipe. That is the game of the politicians. They in- tend to nominate, and they intend to divide the plunder amorg themselves; for it is nothing but a game of plun- ‘der with these men. As for respecting popular senti- ment—pooh ! that is the last thing they think or of care tor. Let me illustrate ; | have travelled over a good part of Ohio, and I arsure you that nine-tenths of the demo- erats of this State are for Mr. Buchanan. That is upmistakabiy so. A person conid a'most ees it with his eyes shut. Yet with this noto- Hous fact staring every one in the fase, it is doubtful ir Mr. Buchanan can get » majority of the delegation, Take Hamiltcn county, in which [ am now tarrying, and it ia notorious that the great body of its democrats are oppos. ed to both Pierce and Doug as, and in favor of Buchanan; yet its four delegates—beiag two Congressional districts — are for Douglas really—professedly for Pierce, They se- cured their places by ad, and while professieg to be great amd origins) friends of ‘popular sovereigaty,”’ they sbow, from the way they are igaoring the wishes of their constituents, thet their regard for popular sove- reignty, is “all in my eye.” Besides that, they—the Douglas celegates—are briogicg everythiog to bear to avcure a certain mejorl'y of the Ohio delegation for that Senator. They succeeded, im the Tenth cistrict, ia induc- ing one of ths celegates—a friend of Gea, Cass—to appoint @s his eubstitue, he deslini:g to attend, Mr. Don Piatt, a resident of this county, now at Washington. Piatt is professedly tor Pierce, bat really for Douglas, Iam told that when this scheme was disc osed, Mr. s com Felled to return Lie commisrion. [ ave heard of xersral others upon whon the Douglas mrn have brought ¢ appliaeces to bear, with »bat success time will show. Douglas’ friends want :o ba sure of a mpjori'y of the de- legatien from thir Sta #, and ‘hen revolve, by tha: maj. rity, that the vote of he 5.a e shail be cast together or ana unit. This isa part of che game that is now being played to secure the focty-six votes for Mr. Douglas. Could the demoerstic masses make the nominstioa, Mr. Buebanan would be romioated by acclamation; and if pom nated, wou}d carry Obio, beyond a doubt. No man not wilfully blind can tail to see that what I say is ths truth and netbirg bu: the truth. It is a grave question wast will be the result of se:ticg the popular Will at defiance by voting in convention against Mr. Buchanan. lt th» people are to be awindlei bv theiz agents, they may take the busicess ef maling ther Presicents into their own hanas. [tis the lass te that breaks the back. Let the politicians bewar So far aalcan discover Mr. Pisree has four sircere friengs in the Ohio delegation —no more. He has quite a ‘number who profess to be his friends, but thetr profes- sions are all gammon. These Iasi would not cast their vote once for Mr. Pierce, if they thought he would be elected; and they are tke men too, who have had, and still bave, Mr. Pierce’ covfidence, and who have received all bia favors, with an exception or two. Mr. Bach- avan, from the best data I cavget, will bave, in due time, ‘twenty ope votes—[I see that you made it lately fifteen] “—thet you may rely cn. He will Saslly recetve tweaty- four vptes. And if the foar delegates from the First and Seoond districts (Hamil on county), who were appointed by the mojority of the regularly appointed delegates t> the 6th January Cocveation at Columbus, optaia their seats, as they thovld ifthe popular voice is respected, Mr. Buchapan’s vote wil be izcreased that much. It ig well urders'cod, if Mr. Douglas is nominated aad -@ected, Mr. Paine, cf Cleveland, will be one of his Cabi- pet, whie Samuel Mecery, of Columbus, ia to be the edi- tor cf the Organ at Wavhirgton. Mr. Metary would be taken into the Cabiret in piace of Paine, but be wants money more then he does tke honors ot office. Toese matters are wel: understood here, and treely taiked over by Mr. Dougias’ ‘riencs. The Bui ang ‘de ega‘ion bave secured Wiswell’s Hall, ‘ov Fourth streét, near where the Convention wii be held, ~y “ headquarters.” The Douglas men have got Hughes’ een, oppombe the Cus'o a H nee, about one rquare bs ~ Wisweil’s, and that much farther from smitn & Nix- ve. The Burnet House have booked rooma and pariors tthe Perpsylvaria, Maryland, Georgia, Virgtoia, Mas- cbuse*te, New York and other delegstions. Priva’ ures Wil be thrown gpen to accommozate the crowd, ich 1* 1s antic pated will be very , for the nomin: onie gererally r:garded as the election. harcs have securea three splendid par- Barnett House—Nos, 15, 17, acd 19—for the reception of their friends ard the’ transactien of their businger, Their quarters will be the best of delega- tion here. they will cemard sdmission whole, ay representing jemoeratic party- the cnly ustional per'y—in the Sta‘e f New York. They will listen to no sueh th’ng as compromises. Altogether the first week tn June ‘be rather lively in the Queen City. @he Apti-Flilmore Free Soll Krow Nothing Meeting in Boston-Opposition to @eorge Law. [From the Boston Times, May 14 } A meetivg of the membeca of the American party op posed to the ncmination of Mivard Filmore and Andrew Jeckacn Donela n, for Presigentjand Vice President of tae United States. was beld last might in the United States Hotel, at 8 o’elock—Wiider S. Thurston, Eq. of Lancas- ter, presicing, and Merers. B. F. sitls, ot Berkshire, and Potter, of Dartmouth, acting as Secretaries. Over one hundred delegetes were present. The objrct of the meeting, as stated by Mr. Temple, of Fiamingham, was to express the views of the adberents ct the party who do not en‘oree the above nominations, aud take such action as might be advisable {n msintain- ing the position of that party on the Springfield p a form t be of August, 1855 and also to take such steps as m) proper to provice e repreventation ot the party in ths Americen Natiora: Convention, to meet on June 12, in New York. Mr. Temple hoped that in managiog these matters everything should be done ciscrestly, as nothing would pleare their cpp'nen « wi'hin the Americen party betier than discord. He then read a preambe and reso- dutions, of which the followieg is toe substance: — ‘That it is proper to send delegates to New York. that Doneigon should be cast off. which is expedient; snd, 10 nt of Fillmore not endorsing the S Pr ingbeld piat- hich. as a finality, the meeting rae, the de- iegatea choore a man true to American principles and freedom. And that the meeting, and all who adhere to the entimen's of ihe resolu ioos, piedge themselves to ‘be trae to American principles and w fr Mr. Weexs, of Lwell, objected to ihe preamble, as it was not consonant with the idea that the meetiog was called to oppore the nomination of both Fillmore and Donelson. He could no: s.ant on two stools. Mr. Watx, of Metway, thought that suffic'ent time had been given to canvass the political charaster of the Preeicen tal nominees, and boped that something would be done of@ more defini‘e character than the preamble included. He was Meg Bagg na — wo 4 orn nthe he legates shoul to New "York, koowing what was expected of them. fi felt this was desired in general. ala> objeciei to the pre- imore. He was emphati- Mr. Pancnorn, of Worcester, amble. He was 2 Fill eally oppcred to Donelson, ay no true American could vote for him. The New York Convention wes, to all in- tents and an anti Filmore one, snd bad nothing to do with bis nomisation. Ansther objection he would state at another time. Meantime, he wanted the pre- embie to be more definite. Mr. Wurrs, cf Medford, thought there would have been no dificulty in adopting both preamble and resolutions « meek ago, at the State Couvention. Mr. Wunv, of Norfolk, thougnt it was a pity thet they ‘were, not cflered last Tuesday, as the act might have waved this meeting. Judgicg Fillmere by the could not vore for him; bat if he came on the spri 14 form he would. Doneison’s letter had not tempted im 10 give that gentleman his vote and support. Mr. 'W. bad no confidence in Mr. Filimore taking any position that the meeting could enco-se, and the members of this Conventio it, therefore, to ge upon an independent and more story nomination; but this might not be tee dest way of doing; end if Mr. Fillmore came out on the true American pla'form he would go for bin, as aid 48, who, if he was repudiated, would this Convention. wil a, of Medtord, asked whether, if Fillmore was ide of the party, and identified in every re- meet the apti slavery party, could he be elected ’ Pca not, Fillmore was the Is available candi- thes could take up. He could not stand agatnst the siave power any more thae # pebble could Blok up® roadway; and be himself might be as successfully tan as Fillmore. Mr. ‘Wu11s, of Norfolk, thought that Filmore could not run suasessfu'ly at the North. Fremont would ran bet- man, but could not take the Northern vote either. Mr. W. thought Fillmore would not plant himaseit on the Springfield platform; but if he would, tt ‘was the duty of this Conventiva, he thought, to give him an urity to do so, Me teurts, ol Framingham, suid that the question shall we necese from tbe Ameriosn party in this State? He for one would not; for he would adhere to it long, ‘as it stood by the Springfield platform. He hog the preamble and resolutions were clea, and senalysed them to ito show ‘that there was no ambiguity in the portion the resolu:ions conditionally endorsing ’ ole was not inconsistent with the zation of theta fe Counclljn an; t. The resolutions repudiated Donelson, af the State Council did,in March objectionable {n that respect. In the fread of teas ation 9 by Mr. Fillmore, or his ineapacity ah ora mer ia orm ‘thought the convention mati “ rel h repudiate the the holes a part, | There were oe Sra srern th hth he could vote. Iv would not vote foe Timers, for he was net somine. tea io support of ® principle, but becaure Ti wcou te toned that he would be as objeetionabls aa b As to entling aéri t from the Ameriono par- oe cow if ‘hat party was ot @° beet, come trom the Nerih for freedom. He would be sorry that dope which would confirm the tain pro-slavery principles. (Mr. der by the Coair, as he was travelling berend she cord.) He thought there was @ propriety ia. the ception detween Fillmore and Donelson, ood then down. Mr, Wurrk, of Uxbridge, hoped that the Convention would covsider that the majority of the 3: Prowulgated sen'iments ent consonant ei reo re- solutions offered here. But thore sentiments would not please the people, the gentleman wno was last up hed said; and it wea true. The Philadelphia Convention was a pre-slavery one; and it was no: lisely that the people, knowing this, would approve {t. The south koew his well, and gave tke nominetions their support. The large mejor cy of the American party were of «contrary opinion, and would not do so; andif this Convention would not act in a more definite manner be-e, the Ame- rican party would ne! live a month. He would mot re- enact the proceedings of the Council last Tuesday, one, ard considered it fatal policy. Mr. Panasory, of Worcester, said that Mr. Fillmore’s levier of acceptance was in the hsads of Joba P. Kennesy, and would be presented or not, agit might be seen pro- per after the Nations! Convention. All he would be found to say—and the C-nvent on might rely on tt—would be that Mr. Filmore would be very much obliged to aome- bedy—that would be all. Doneison was ont o’ the question, and Fillmore was very much in the sams cate- ory, Oojy toat be bao hada public position of honor. In every respect, in 20 faras the repudiation of the snti- s'avery party wes concerned, Fillmore was as objsctiona- (ie as Bonelson. This nomination was originally a trick —s trade aud bargeic—and one of the terms was that he bould notopen his mouth. The great ultimate design ‘was tocestroy the American party. Fillmore bad a mon- strous idea of himeel!, and would not retract avythioghe bad done; and be woulo go imto the fight end et lioked, and get some Cne else licke?, srd also let the demosratic party in, He was the mort unreiisole wan the American Party could tan on; and he would oppose him here and elewhere. Hi cad lieg polisy, and eupe- cher Ely, who was a monster ai paid his reapects to the supporters of Mr. <Paiiscelphin, Convention, ami called them ont miserable toad-eaters that ever God , for one, would not be induced to fall into wish to secede from the jority sold themseives to tae hunkers in the party, or when the ¢evii required a warraaty ceed ot transer, when re wonld aay, *' Let the majority slida,’? The majority ot the people would, bowevsc, show that the party who called themselves the majority were not atallso. Finally, he wamted the action of this night #0 deciced as that no man should mistake it vw be either freg or vuppy—or en one side or other of the fence. Mr. Wurtz, of Medway, made a conciliating sptesh, which endorsed the resolutions, H- also referred to the paucity of attendance Council, and attributed the cause to the pro-lavery astion of that bocy. since isst Tuesday a ray Of life had entered foto pubdite existence, and tueir lethargy ouly wanted the determined anti slavery action of this Convention to be ravived iato the mos! enthusiastic and lively as.ion, Any helt way Ground taken here» would be fatal: and if so taken the American party would fal!, and couid not be recovered until after generations had pasee‘ away. The criti porition was one which ahoulc be felt by all, and acs taken according y. Calls for Mr. ve Witt interrupted the speaker. Hon Mr. De Wirt, M.C, spoke by request. For one, he would repudiate the Fillmore acd Donelson nomiaa- ticps; sn¢ be was an Atrerican. No one cou'd}get bir vote who was not opposed to slavery. He had supped the American party 80. He did not suopove them to de- aire the seme time to interfere with domestic inativu- in Washington, none of the Northe:n men ex- sid from Fillmore in cpposing slavery. He would not give his vote for any man who was not oppored to it. Notkiog ceuli be dons for slavery with a pro-slavery Presicent of the United States. He believed that some- thing definiie shoud be ¢ore here; and {f it were not dene the Amrricsm party was gone. He hoped there would be no half way work, but a track, free, and full op- position to everything which wou'd favor slavery. Mr. Mornitt, of Fall River, wished somethiog to be done here; ad if delegates wore to be chosen, that they ehculd be in possession of specific instructions. He fally approved cf the reasons which induced the Maseacha. set & delegates to Jeave the Philadelphia Convention ta February. which conduct bad ben spprovea by ths American par'y in this S:ate; and mow, in ro tar as Fill- mre was concerned, is thet sanciion to be repudiated? He hed no ices that the signer of the Fugitive Siave law would turn out # man acceptable to those who supe ntel the Springfield platform. weuid no: vote for him, or for @ State cfficer who would do ro; and hoped that thia Convertion would act detinite’y, and send men to New York who were truly Americas, and attached to the Springfield plat! am. Mr. Woon, ot Fitchburg. moved a substitute for the eee blaming the split on the preponcerating Bs- mn influence, which gave rise to mucn discussi.n, on the greun¢, principally, thet ite seatimen's were fafe- ential and indirect, an¢ not such as resouciied them- velvis to (he hnowlecge of members—and their disasso- cia‘ion from the sentiment of the rezolutions cffered. Mr. 111s, of Berkshire, made ao ab'e epesch ageinst the preamble, and the throw'ng of sice iseues into the Awericen camp. Mr. Woop read a resolution chiming in with his pre- ambie, and entirely opposed to the Philadelphia nowias- tions, and in favor of independent astion of the Massa cDuset's delegates in the Convention at New York. He urged the a gument that the very act of sending dele- gates to York was a repudiation of Fillmore, ani he thought it might be a» well to co that thing a litle more directly. However, he wat not tenacious of the passage of his preambie and reaviu'i ons. Mr. PaxcnoRs, of Woreester, offered another long series of resolutions, giviog the delegates chosen the free exereise of ‘heir minds in recard to in¢epsadent momina- t ona at New York, of men who should be traly American repubsicens. Mr. NEWELL, of Beston, wan derirous to know whether, a8 an outsider, he bad a right to be present; and the eall # read, which left ibe inquirer to make up bis mind on the matter. Mesars. WEEKS, of Lovell, acd Porter, of Dartmouth, severally mace speeches in fevor of the preamble and reroluiion, which approved independent action at ths New York Coxvention. Hon. Mr. Mi of Berkshire, inquired if there was anytbirg in the shape of knowledge existirg 2 to who might be nominate? at New York. Would it be George Law? (No, no.) For, if eo, he would sconer vote tor Fillmore than bi Mr. Pancuory said be had as much chance himself to be ncmina‘ed as George Law had. Mr. Miuts seid be could not ecnsider this belief a Pro- per security that tt wou'd not be so; and hoped that the esolations should pasa, ar bo deemed them ficiently conservative, and +uiliclently i{beral and Azerican. Af er1ome ‘urther conversational debate, the preamble, offered as an amendment was put and negatived—26 to 18. Mr Weop. of Fitchburg, moved that the whole subject be laid on the table—cffericg previcusly a resolution re- pudiating tke repeal of the Missouri compromise. Mr. Pargborn’s smendment was nearly unacimously adop'ed. Me, Paxcnonn moved to so amend the preamble that it would simpy assert the Springfleid plat- form, snd repudiste the Philedeidhia nomins- tiora. This was the question, and be wanted ro dacging, but a direct vote ome way or other. He was confi¢ent that by next fali the nomination of Fill more and Donelson would not be a reapectable thing to converse about. He had tsken psins to understand that this would be the inevi'adie result, although men in the party went about the stree's boasting that Fillmore wouid carry the Stace by 60,600 majority. Resolutions sustaining the Spripgdeld platform, and cirectly repudiating the nomination of Fillmore and Do- relson, as cffered by Mr. Papgborn, were passed with a similar unanimity—oniy two votes being given sgainst them. A motion was made to go into the choice of delegates at large to the New York Convention, and adopted, and a committee appolmted to ominate a list of delegates for adoption by the Conventicn. consisting of two delegates ‘at large and one from each Congressicual district. As delegates at large the committee reported the fol- lovizg pamer:—A. A. Richmond, of Adams; W. 8. Thurs- ton, of Lancaster. And for substitutes, the names cf the jolie ne. (od otees E. Morril, of Fall River; C. ‘and the report was dnerabaaiy ‘accepted. sPORN was doubtfal it General Richmond would accept the nomination; and others seid the same, oe they thought he was not eatisfied with the eveniog’s procee:- He was, however, appointed. Convention eed to hold district conventions in the priz>4pal towns in the Congressional districts, on the 29th of ~in Fairhaven, Taunton, Dedham, Bos- ton, Boston (for No. 5 , Lawrence, Lowell, Wor- cester, Springfield and Lenox. 4. Col. Fremont in New Hampshire. The Portsmouth (New Hampshire) Batict states that in all parts of the Stace the opponents of the admiatatration are‘aimost unanimeusly in favor of Col. Fremont as the coxdida'e for the Presidency. At the State Couneil at Plymouth, all the speakers expressed their pre’erence for bim, and the opizion that his nomina‘ion would be the most popular with the people, of sr! that could be made. All the celegates to the New York Convention elected ri the Counctl, wil give their influence and votes in his ralf. ‘richet. NEW YORK CLUB V8. YONKERS CLUB. There clubs played the first cricket match of the season on the Hoboken cricket ground, yesterday, and the con- teat ended in favor of the Yonkers Club by eleven rans. ‘The play was very fair. On the New Yeuk side, the bowl- ing of Byrom was much admired, and was very effective, as was also his batting, and especially Spweys, who in the first innings went in first, and cerried out bis bat, al thevgh he stood the brent of the fast bowling of Hallis, who cn this cecasion—bia first appearance with the Yoo’ kers Club—exoeeded himself. and would have been more effective on the New York wickets if he had been backed up by s better fielcing and generalship. Pilkington’s un- Cerband bowling waa more effective, although slow, but straight on the wickets. The batting of Shoanard, Hiallis. Garrison and Steacwell was most successtul, al- though some of the other batters bid fair to improve by practice. They are quite new beginners in the Yonkers Club, with two or three exceptions, and their victory ch an old club cannot fail to be an incentive to t nly game of cricket in Westchester county, The following i* the seore :— bef cata Second Innings Yevkers Clob.. j2 runs. 39 runs, New York Club. rupa, 61 runs Political Intelligence. porn of Buffalo have organized them. tion, and adopted atform in or- The nigger t worn nelven iste an aanoeti der “to maintain the Unicn of the the rights of the Sta’e#; to restat the epread ci slavery aod the ag grersicnn of the wave power, and to secure a free g vera meat for a free prople.”” NEW YORK HERALD, THE PBESBYTERIANS IN COUNCIL. | | General Assembly of the Presbyterian | Church—(Old Sehoot), | An exceedirgly large audience assembled yesterday af- | ternoen im Rev. Dr. Phillips’ church, corner of Fifth avenue and Eleventh street, om the occasion of the an- | niversary cf this influential body. | The Rev, Namuaw L. Ricg, of St. Louts, delivered on | able ard lergtby discourse appropriate to the interesting | occasion. | The preceedings were opeved with religious rervices appropriate to the cccasion, by the Rev. N, E. Rice, of St. | Louis. | Dr, Rick (above mentioned), the Moderator of the last | Assembly, took the chair and called the assembly to | order. ‘The roll of the delegates was then called, and upon enswerirg there sppearad to be something in the neigh- borhocd of 210, or over, im attendance. This the first day of the Asrembly, ot course we are unable to give anything in the shape of a list. At all events, we can eafely say that this was one of the largest congrega- tions of ministers, eiders and ley delegates that we bave witaessed in New York for some years. ‘The commissions which were irregular as to form, , were referred to @ select committee of of Rev. Dra, D. X. Junkins, Hendricks Rev. Mr. Carsr, of S.C., then moved that the As- fewbly go into au electi¢en for a Moderator, and seid that 1m bie humble o; Cae it was due to the synod of Georgie, which never had ® Moderator, that she now should have the nomination. The motion was Upto: until the committee on cre- dentiala should report. bs caetaiee not | having as yet come in with their repor The Rey. Dr. Humrarey moved a rescinding of a former vote—not noted sbove—postponing the election of a Modera’or until the next day. The motion was agresd 10, The same reverend gentiewan offered a reso(ution to the etfeat that # majority vote of this body eleat the ot ‘Toe following nemed gentlemen were then a put in nomi- mation tor the office of Moderator:—Rev. Macfar- lana, Va., Rev. Dr. J. M. Campbell, of ce Y Rev, Mr. Carke, of S. C., here interposed, aoe that in view of the fact that tbe Georgia Synod had never had e nomination from its body, it was bat fair that come recog- nition cf i's efficiency and steadfast adherence to the in- teresis of the churcp should now be afforied; and for that rearon he wou'd nomirste the Rev, Dr. Bowman, of Geergia, ‘At this jancture, the Committee on Fiec'ious came in and re,orsed thet the supposed irregularly appciated commissiocers Were culy accredited. The report was received and adopted. The busiress as to the baLot tor Moderator was then resumed. Rev Dr. Bowman stated tha Bis bealth was such that he waa constrained to deciice the nomination. Rev, Mr. CATER withdrew, by leave, the nomination of Dr. Bowman, The Key. Dr. Baker, of Texas, was next nominated, but he aiocecined the nomination on account of ill health. Rev. Dr. Pratt, of Georgia was then put in nomina ticn. Lut he alae was excused. There then remained but the two competitors for the cbaiz—a gccd cesl of irisudly excitement prevalling amcng the brethren in attendance—but a sentiment which has taken cff from the excitement of the batiot all that which in poitica’ matvers bas become disgusting, and wo row ecnserve towards the propegation of trutl Toe Assemb'y ther went into ballot for a Moderator, there being but twocandiiates {a nomination, The re- fui B ‘PP’ Rev. Dr. M>Fariand cf bis elestion to the responsible porition of Moders.or, and he accordingly retired, and returned with 1! ‘MopERaToR elect. who, tn ove or two happy sentences, expresed bis appreciation of the distinguithed honor con- ferred upon bim by placirg him {n thai position. All that he could say on that occasion waa simply thyt he would endeavor t> dircharge the duties of the office to the best ot his abili'y, with their co-operation and the assistance of the Divine will, The Rey. Dr. Campbell, of Albany, was elected tempo- rary Clerk ty acclemation, after an ipeffeo'ual ballrt, Ov motion of Rev. Mr. Brnepict, it ‘was resolved to meet at 9 A. M, apd adjourn at 3 P. M. After preyer snd benediction the’ Assembly then ad- jourved til this mornirg. Prosbyterian General Assembly—(New School.) ‘The Geneial Arsembly of the New Scheol Presbyterians ecnvened in this city yes'erday ferenoon, at Dr. Adams’ cburch, Madison square. We jearn from the Eang-list, that this is the first time the Assembly has ever convened in this city, and also that both the Old and New School meet, for the first time since their separation, eighteen years ago, in the same place. The same authority iur- ther informs us, that ‘though there is no present pur- pose of re-union, yet many members cf the Assemblies will doubtless excharge fraternal greetings,” by which it is hoped “unhappy prejudices may ke lessened.” The sessions of the “‘New School” were opened by a ser- mon from Rev. W. C. Wisner, of Roches‘er, from a text found in Irish, ch. 46, versee 9 and 10. The object of the sermon, aa stated by the apesker, was “to unfold and ap- ply cpe of the eardwal doctiices of the Calvinistic #ohool”'—vis,: the cocizine of foreordination. As this eubject was exbausted by Johnathan Ed ‘@ century or more sgo—it could not be ex; that Dr. Wisner would offer ary thizg particularly new, ard ascordigly hia sermon proved to be a mere rebash of stale arga- meata, going to prove the foreordinaticn of all things oy the Almighty——tne free¢om of the human wil—and the netleablences of the the two dogmas. He also vindi- cated the charscter cf the Almigh y from the imputation of caddlerng sir—en Smputation which he eaid many pso- ple deduced as s consequence of the doctrine of foreor di- pation. The sermon was very lengthy and dull. After the corciusion ot bis discourse the speaker an- nourced that the Asrembly would organize immediat after kenecic ion, and such cf the audience as feit a1 interest ip its doizgs, as well as the community at large, were invited to atterd its deliberations. sost of the audience who were not delegates then left. Rey. Mr. Wisrer, the Moderator of the last Assembly, took the chair, ‘and the roll baving been called, about two hurared devegates answered to their names. ‘The Aseemtly then went into an election of Moderator for the esruing year, which resulted in the choice of L. P. Hickok. 1). D., ef Troy Presbytery—he having reoeiyed ‘8 vetes: Dr. Doffielt, of Detroit {74; and Dr. Ross, 24. 5. H. Haliands. G. Spees were stats: c'erks. Rey. Dr. ADams, from the Committee of Arrangements, then macea report, stating that arrange nents had been wace for the acoommeéaticn of all the delegates, and if there were apy 1 ot provided with lodgings, or any who were disaatisfed with their quarters, they were requested $0 call on the committee, who would attend to their case. We aleo felt it his duty, from a circumstance thet had slready occurred, to suggrat to the delegates—meny of hom bad probably never becn here hefore—that ali the people in New York were not as good as the fami'1es who entertsined them. He would particularly caution them to keep cut of auction snops, aa one member had alreed been fieeced out of $40 in one ot 1 dens. they sheu!d beppen to ree a pocketbook ‘ying in tae mreet, they would do as well not to pick it up; and if enybcdy waa no kind as to pick it up for them they had better lay no claim to it, even though the person picking it up swore that he saw il from their pocket. He sino cautioned them sgai plokpeckets, and paid that ene delegate had teen relieved of all bis money since he came into church. A member here wished to know whetber it was s clergyman or a laymen that got fleeced the auction thop. Dr. Adams replied, ‘the least raid about thst the better.” He then stated that the committee had fixed the time of meeting during the reraions of the aerembly, at 9 o’clock A.M. Halfan hour wou d be spent votional exercises previous to com. mencirg buriners 1234 o’clock there would be an in- termitsion of ten minster. The Arsembly would adjourn vening sessions would commence at cting some further unimportant ‘the Assembly acjourned. The sessions will continue about two weeks, United States Circuit Court. Before Hon. Judge Bette. CHARGE OF FITTING OUT A SLAVE SHIP. May 15.—7he United States vs. Valentine,—The do’en- dant in this case, who is an extensive and respectable ship ebandier in this city, was charged with furnishing articles in bis business to the ehip Julia Moulton, which was being fitted out as slaver,and was subsequently destroyed cn the coast of Cubs. Mr. Valentine admitted having furnished that vessel with stores, but denied any knowledge of her being intended for the slave trade. prineipal testimony for the prosecution was that of Wills, who had sailed as mate in the Julia Moulton; but his evidence and credibility were impugned by Mr. Spering, formerly a Grand Juror, and other respectab'e witnesses forthe defenee. The United States Attorney and Mr. Jo- schimeren appeared for the government, and Mr. Gerard conducted the defer.ce, in consequence of the elevation of M dais. . the former counsel, to the bench. Judg» ; jded cn Wednesday with Ju: ige Botts m it thet Beonoes having agreed on the points of Ie lew, Bett« presided alore to: that one of th rpeesaiied vara aas fury before whom the ‘Sul or indictnest was found. Mr. Gerard, on the e of the defendrat, waived any objection that might be offered, and the case was proceeced with. Counsel having summed "P the Judge ebarged the jury, who, in three minutes, brought ina veidiet of not not ooklyn City News. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The houses cemroyed by fire in Oxford street, Brook- lyn, did not belong to me. the same baving been sold; but these is not the least doubt they were set on fire, JOSEPH F, BRIDGES. Personal Intehigence, ABRIVALS. At the Everett. Hevee—8. D, Learned and Indy, Boston; J. ign W K. Howling, Nasbrilie, 0.1, Rockwol wards ae Hows, Mr. cet i overs, Lock well, Obl Youre, New Femuelt. Bodine, Folica indelph e Chureb, von Bamilton; W. P. Barber, Ba)iimere. eich ee Brensem re J Hosiaee, Wan aa Ww L pe parie ding ie Ct Law ook ester 3 F ips eee |b ed hid core, Sen 2 rine ite iets O08 Ws ctoon goa chi, | Wie Rocerr two coneners and horn, in steerage. Frew Liesreroi. it ati, ety Clay—Mr Boyes and dqugh: er oF Conede. tng steamebin Jementowo—F Bain, Wan P Robinson, § Henry Gray, Ba Mees Ble My G Cook, Arveld and ‘ady. @ FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1856. Aupenh of 'e ‘Walker Relief Committee to the American Pablic. ing addreos was adopted :— Pruow Crrmzens—Ha Aston, Howse, May 16, 1806. ‘at the recent meet wing been selected 1m National Ball ‘o act a8 @ coma! ‘solicit ecel for our brave countr; po g he au enue Walker in the it ty his that @ dishers as heen as row threa' ‘erds, cj ever, sili ed Tremcd, peals to ta fiom gur arog: Finger azd of bsiie, aie sinking in the cause. of liver ‘apper! 8 community which has never its ears to the wants the remotest populstions of the earth will not tail ts eos por tothe appes! cf ita own Kinsmen in distress. Fellow eitizens—You understand the matier, know what aid {a needed, and tbe recen! recogtition of the Minister or Nice Tagua by ibe United States goverament will warrant your enevolerce, end indicate to you tnat the nature ot your con- finns Sed net be confired to money. eee ‘baer pork, blarkets, gray flannel abirts and Bose "willbe osutrinuiiscs ef @ saost valonsle coccecie: ‘wil be the oost uweful end sccen'a: Bench, ohn Ouncy, HN. wi Kien H Purdy, A.C. Lawrerce, Peter Biesle, Warrenieland, Samuel Breveor!, Capt. Wm. Wi James B Tayler, ge Wiikes, RB. B Copnolly, We understand that a grand mass mesting will bs held in this city pext week. ot which due notice will be given, for the purpose of taking decisive measures in aid eneral Walker. and to express sympatby with the cauce. It is expected that many distinguished tag cry will be pretent, and coubtiess the resogaition Noaragua by this government will be cordially ap- proved, Me). Jonas Bartlett, Poni ay Cakecat hy Capi. Whitcomb. Emigrants for @icaragus. [From the New O-leans Delta, May 9.) The schioner Minie Shifter, waich was to have loft New Orleans for San Juan on the 6h toat.. made ber de- | perture from our wharf on the night of tbe 8th inst., taking out about 220 passengers, a cargo of merchandite, and a goodly supply °1 articles considered needful in tae country to which they are going. ‘This schoorer has been enabled to go out through the timely exerticns of the Nicaragua Committee of this city, aided by the generous bounty of a number of our first citizens, and it is ho,ed that it will not be the last ves se] despa'cked cn s similar errand. There were a great many more applicants for passage by the Minnie Shiffer than coula be accommodated, and those who go out to Nicaragua, to become citizens of that repubiic, aie represented as picked men, such as the important crisis oalls for. We have eecureda list trom the Nicaceguan egercy of those who embarked, with toe Cxoepticn of ten or dozen, who took passage just as the sebcorer was leaving, which ws pablish, as follows: — Col, Jobn A. Jacques, Capt. J. G. Dreux, Capt. Thomas Henry, Capt. Jcse Manuel Hernandez, First Lieutenant, John’M. Cooper, First Lieut. W Seaton West, Ficst Lieu” tenant Bartoine Ricardo, Second Lieutenant Arthur C'n- nor, Second Lieut J. B. Russell, Dr. C. #. Saott, Dr. J. M, Simonet ana Dr. Christophei.; Surgeons W J. Deiaaa, M. Desbam, Mr. Thomas, of the Bee, CW anpenter, Jchn A. Brooke, T.’ D, Sullivan, : Michael Canan, Jacod Hrances, Robert Burton, mea MeDoneli, H. Manley, Jas ucHenry, . G. Daniele, Wm, Witherel-& Grider, obs Burke, W. Marks, T. Clark, Jemes Henry Bondey. KE. B, Cummings, T. C. Foenan, L. A. Clark. Wa. radtute, Michael Hi 10, John Bowers, Joka , Franklin Eogtish, ad Whiventgen, fey, M. May, erage John Buell, P. Bot » Riggett, ats l. H.B Bi Mcasfonn Lueneysd Brown Joa. hao sing Chest erry Jobn Williams, John Reed, HB. Brenger, john C, Bell. Henry Faley, Miguel Roarigez, E Arrequi, BE, Nicbclas, N. Rives, J Mulloy. J. Rodrigen, N. Ked'guez, F. Navioro, C. Hernandez, Pedro Roguney, 7 adoro cules Martin Eneee G ‘thomaa Navaretti, le is Torrente, Ivan Estrella, F. Corisoono, Ww. £ Toraey, Samuel White, Jos Stevens, 8. Courtney, Charles Foster, M. L. frouesdale, G. D. Christopher, John Weaver, R. R. Thompson, Thomas Morgan, James F. Bueh, Manuel Gonzales, ' A. Chincole, Menuet Di- vat,’ £ixburcio Fores, Gregerio Diego Rerpancez, Rafall Pulgarro, B. cata P Velia, N. Biaro, Jean Richord, Jules Bordenare, Thomas O'Neill, James Donalé, 'Eiwa d Archer, Peter Care, Micky the Moulder, 1. Kelly, T. Kingsley, C Foster, John L. Weaver, William Bovey, John Addy, W. A. Keon, Jobp Paillipe. 7 Thomas Willams, Thomas Winver, H S. Seymour, W. H. Wheaton, H. 1. Dickineon. J. W. Gos- ney, C. Woelper. 0. W. Taylor, John McCarty, T. King, 3H Dobbins, Froukn Yourg, Jollus Butter. B. t. Beckler, Walter Smith, Ciatk Gedces, Thomas Ball, Jobn wn, M. Heys, MM. Donald, eee Fitzdmm ma, Crarlea tmith, Charles Johnaca, iam Gidtem, Seuy'er Exsciphart, H. McCann, R. ri Griffith, Charles Williams, Allen Drew, sons Platte, M. J. Donaho, Bugh Rusk, Jchn Addy, a. W. A. ‘Thadceus Kovert, F. Burghart, J. Elliot, G Raw, G. M. Graig, Jobn . Dixen, J, B, Reynoide, Thomas E. bilsale, J.J. Rus- el, Ber}: Leonare, Orrin Belknap. aliss Fiore Beiknap, John Poocor, Webster Forbes, Mise Ann Forber, Mies Mary F.rbes, James Forbes and wite, P. A. Kelly, Benty Fortes, ‘wi'e acd two children’ John Forbex wite ‘and three chisdieo, Francis Forbes, Symon Far- bex, wife, two chilcren and servant, Mise kus Callahan, Thecdore’ Botesen, S. H. Caimus, J. R. Dowdy, A. J. Ross, C. D, Fawards, E. A. Clark, J. Ludsai, J. ‘a. Ni- cholson, Eli Cas leten, J. Cha'afant, A. F Able, Antoine herman, Hugh Husen, Tocmaa Kelly, Geo. Jewell, J. 8. Maban, M. J Colbert, Janes Conklin, Chas. Wilson, Meee 1 Hammond, Toomas Watkins, A. J. Harriscn, H.T Sherman, James Nolan, J. G. Dalton, P. Ward, P. O'Rcurke, Richard MeDovald, B. Boooeser, 1. B. Kearns, J, Williams. {From the New O:leaps Bre, May 9.] BAILING OF THE FILIBUSTERS. A Sparten hoet of more than two hundred sturdy yeo- men of the ‘tone and sinew”’ of our Jand took their ce- perture ficm cur Fs on last Wednes*ay, upon the schooner Micnie Shiffer, which, ere this, despite bailiffs ‘with thelr writs of a sequestration aud injunction, is seucding telore the breezes of the Gulf to the fertile shoies cf Nicaregua, there to read id precep’s arourd ritestece Phistiog sound Of the Mibie rifle tree: ir sagt! ot them went out under the com- 1. quess, a brave ard efficient officer, lorg ena fir own in this elty, who, with others of our acquaintance, will no doubt add to their good hemes, ard by ‘heir achlevements in the cark hours of the republic 20 recommend themselves, the best of all re- ions, tof Gen. Walker, as not to be forgotten in the cistributicn of bis favors when the government thall bave bem permanently established. First smcng them, we are cozficent that our young ard talented triend, James V. Thomas, Eaq., (recently ecnzected with this paper, will cererre and meriting, will rece {gest testimoniais of bis regard. Aga friend, we regret to bave shaken the parting hand with h'm; but, as bis well wiser, we ray, God speed him ia bie Ligh aimed career, and may bis hopes be unburdened by their full realization. Mc. Thomas is ore ef those | best fitted for thinenterprise. Posseseed of great firm: pets of purpose, and withal no cowardly non committal- ist, rhinkirg the truth and justice behind mental reserva- ‘tens, be will express himsetf both by word and ac'ion as beccmes cne stamped with the true im of a nob'e- map. As tuch, his correspondence with the ee will en- able us to keep’ its readers well posted as to the fortunes of the oppressed people whose caure he bas nobly and enthusiastically expcused. They all have our best wishes for their success. But thin te trifittg compared with the more genial sympathies of Joving oves they have eft behind them. Ther yore will doubtless ascerd often {n invocations of Heaven’s Dlessings, while in glorious song they wilt not be left un- sung; tor (here's the fair ‘Can't sing an air, to the tune of Nicarago: Cy Intedligence. Foot Hvrpts RacinG.—The great foot hurdle race be- tween Mickey Free, of Jersey City, and Wallace Ferguson, of Albany, took place at Boston on Tuesday, the 13th inst, The match was for $600 and the champion’s belt. The race was to be for ten miles, in which one thousand hurdles thirty-two inches in height were to be jumped. The day was fine one,and over three thousand per- sons were on the ground to witness the match. After the appointment of judges, the word ‘Go’ was giren, when rang Ferguson snd Free, the former dressed in blue end the latter im green. The first two miles were run in twelve minutes, On the ninth mile Ferguson gave up, and Free won the race, making the extraordi- time of one hour and filty-one minutes for the ten miles. Ferguson’s friends were not eatisfied at vhe re- sult of the race. - a match was made between the two men to ecme off o1 ‘27th instant, for $1,200, the race to be three mies pt to jump sixty ‘hurdler. Seventn Recent, Nat.onat Guard —The first fall dress spring parade ot this fine regiment will take place on Monday next, the 19th instant. The line will be formed in the Park, at half past two in the afterneon. Nationat CONVENTION OF Hatrers.—A national conven- tion of hatters will be held in Cincinnati on July 14th next’ On last Wednesday evening, a meeting of the city batters wae held in Grand street, near the Bowery, sod the following named gentlemen elected to revresent New York and Kings counties, Wm. H. Walker, KA. D. Cornel), Francis King, James Twaddle and James Dunham. Empire City Guard.—This company went on their fourth annual target exeursion yesterday, to East New York, under the command cf Captain B. A. Pohlman. They ‘numbered {sch gn ‘and shot for twenty- theve valuable prizes. The target was shot into ame!) ys when they passed the Henan office, lato Inst night. Fire oy SixtH Avenvn.—About half.past ten o'clock on ‘Thursday morning, a fire was discovered on the fourth floor ef the building No. 218 Sixth avenue, cocupied by H, & F. Megrath, ana furniture and upholstery ostablish- ment. The firemen were rere promytly om the ground, but the fire wan extingmished with psils of water Detore it 4 extended ond room in which it originated. The Semege “ions to te ntack In estimated at about $600. Tt is covered by an insurance of $1,500, in the Rutgers In- surance Company. The building belongs to Mra, 8. Ton- woile, it in damaged about $26, and fowured in the North River Insurance Company for $5,000. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘The reascn Tor selling fah has again come round, and the peddlers are out in all their glory, making the hideous with the blasts from their tin trumpets. to reside ine part of the city where valitn abound, I write to inquire (ot gag oy this raiaance of blowing horns. the cMicfal whoo Cu y tia wil gtve fy i) TENTS, WARD. tion, MABITION (NTRLLIGEACE. Port of New York, May 15, 1356) r, Kichardecn, Bhp Sure ‘Jackson, Ginegow Pusher & Dimon. oe rs Fy yal Maccouck, reeeerool—-Coenaling Get canal. Ship Harpev eli, Stover, nt Siepheoe—Calvin Adams. opt Beri, Bill, Port Boyal, Martinique—Hy end, Cum nee Kers Jcbn Bird, Ulmer, Sagua la @rande—J W Elwell & Co, Bork Alpah, Nevins, Trinidae—G 8 Sevens. Bark K Giddings, Rive, Havepe Russell & Vining. Bark Cokconey (#r), Grabam, Bal) Br) Carroll, Wilmingte Sobr Karern Light (Be), Cox, Wateena 8 aeuron 8 0 Co, Schr W Raleigh, Mantin, Savernah—J & Gilmore & ig Schr} A homuverd, Grom Richa ond— W hivell & Oo. Schr Mair, bbedicon, Baltimore—Maliler, Lord & Quereau. Sebr Lasicn, Kelchum Phi'edeipbia JW McK 6. Bebe B De s20, Baccn, Philaéelphla—J W Mi Biorp J D Fish. tol. Bteamer Delaware, Cepes, Philadelpe—@enford's Line. ARRIVED. ashi Henry Clev, Caulhien, Liverpool. April 37, with mdse nd £00 paerenge: Spofforc, Tileston & Co ‘Crossed the Bertate iat i2/aré saw no los April 30. bat ‘e, Jon 46 30, sig: be ized ship Jaane Wright hence for Liverpoo Mafi'da. Lee antwerp ed Fluie A apa 5, with mise 4 paster gers, to» L& G Griswold. Apt es and he ed 1 thip Wocdevek, aabore at Dungeness 47 89, ore pe. Br ehip Britannia for Quebec; from ‘April 18: vats ‘80, to April 23 Jat 46 40, lon 283, was io company wi'h serge American ship stecriug Wet oainted biack cutaide, coube topeail yards. fai figure head and le T in. lower ive peat; 26th. vat 4 10. lon 40, eeoke Brom brig Martin Liber, 30 days from Laguna for Bremen; Sth inet, Bail line of packet Jat 41 08, lop seed one of the Biack shiva; i3t eee within 150 feet of Light 8h'p, Nant South Shon’, when we wore laid by the captain thatthe Jat we was which we found to be correct, avd received in tiene to steer WSW Smitesto clear all danger; 14th, 10 4k of Fire Island, took a pilot trom boat J A Westerrelt Rot ate M tae? ce be peerage ‘The amount of mor ey on board in the tarde of the passergers is estimated at three quarters of a million of dolisrs. Btesmship Jsmertown, Parrish, Norfolk, 2514 hours, with mdse, to Ludlam & Piesrents, Fhip Rhice, Mcore, Londen, with mdse, to Grinnell, Minturn Ship Archer, Tomas Foudonand Isle of Wight, April 12, with meee. to Grinnell, Min'urn & Co. Bark Chance (Br). Macgarr. Rull, 45 @ays, with mdse, to H & EW Meyer kxpecrenced beavy weather. ° 11th inst, at PM, Int 40 2%. lon 68 56, spcke steamship North Bier. hence fot e cay, 5 PM, exchanged signals with steamthip a ence fir Liverprol. Bria bobo, Kareles. Ne Folk, a Ue with tar, to master. Fetr Bebford, Webb @ masied ea Glasgow, 39 days, wib mése, to Duvkam & DI Sebr Pedeo, Baber Wenig Sty Leer'O Bolméa, Bebailoe Newbera, NC. 4 day Betr 3% Boyd. Matthews, Washingten, NC, 4'dar Eebr Wood Buck. Cures Elizabeth City, NO, 6 day Sebr A Emerson, Tate, Pismonth, RC, 6 days. Bete ¢ W Watson, Cartow Newborn, NO, 3 ays, bebrB Von fant Jones Norfok, 4 days. Sebr JW bopes, Virginia. Bets Comneliustardersca Pree Viretoia. Sehr Chicora, Watson, Virginia, Retr Pacetve, Cemercn, Alexandria, 4 da: Sehr ilzateth ‘En Jexuaier Pesison, Al seus Bakei Scr Peter Morrell, Haya Be Bailimore, 4 Rebr Alice, Bowell, Br 4 Behr Kesbec, Hopioecr, Machiaa, Pebr Charlotte, Hen. ocklane, Rebr Copis, Sears Gloncester. Schr Samuel appleteo, Ryder Boston, BSebr F & A Stevere Hotchkiss, Bosion for Albany. Rehr Jolin Wright, Dickinson. Portisn Proelor Wantruitn, yer Rew Beata. Propeller Petzel, Arey, jenoe. sELOW Bbip Rtein (Hem), from Hamburg, April 20. ‘The ebips Yorktown. for London. and Cumberland, for Rot terdsm, have avchored at 8 W Spit. Wind during the ¢ay trom 85E, Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA Mav 15—Arr briga jcatotia (Sie), 8a. Sone Palermo; Leaborn, Rose. and mas, Cardenas; Rarbadcen: ary. Judkins, Calais; sitke, ng! e, re White, ‘Triidad de Ouna; cl (Br), Parr, Winctor, 88) BO Curbing. Ged'rey. Oarde” Crosby, Kemtport: 8 8, Larkins, New- X; Herry May, Wattson,’ Fall Biver; C8 Carstairs, Providence. nebec, Bard. NYork; brig I. Oopeland, rovidence; amer a rat schra Alex Henderson, Godfrey, A pry Mav. Watiec, Boston Bld sieer ih ‘ity ‘ct Beliaore, Leiteh, Li iverpool. Arr at Fort es an iy Finspcier, barte'l, New York; sobre Mt ry ADD, Reed fohp Kuggles Rider, do; Rmpo- Seen Hi Loper, Norwich; Wm 0 A , Bisokwell, Dorchester; Arctvrue, coe. novineetown. Finascter, Haskill. Neporset; rebrs Mary arn Peed, srd Bp! Doul, yr; Sylvia Hi Huntley, See ea rte el erie towbar? Port, Miscellaneous and Disasters. ‘The steamebip Cily of Ballimcre, Cant Lettch, sailed yester- day from Philadelphia for Liverpool, with sixty cabin and eigh’ ty twosecond cabin psesengers, and the following items which com prire her cargo: - 10,000 bushe's wheat, 5000 bushels cora. 2800 bbls four, 5 hbds bark. 1(0 tos beet, 100 boxes bacon, 300 doses cheese 16 boxes clocks and 150 pkgs morchandise. ‘The U 8 sicop-ct war Falwoutb was on Wednesday last taken {rto the goverrment dry dock atthe Brooklyn Navy Yard ter inepectior. She was takenout yesterday, when the steam fri* gate Mieaiesippi was substituted In ber place, The M ishsving thorovgb repeire in her huil sud mechinery, ae it is expected the will remain in cock for twoor three months. Quick Pastace 10 Matnourxe—The sblp Cobote, Capt Day, which ssiled from Kosicn Nev 19 for Meltourze, aaliae roca . froma tile Port macs Capt Gist, which arrived rt maadé {tin 74 cays, which we telieve isthe shortest time in baa ever becn accompiteed !rcm the States. Misssino Vessets — ‘ibe ship Havana, Captain pera talied from this pert on "ibe 19h oe last, tor 3,810 the ebip Rie dts trown, Capt J "Ass eliber Fa ea en ne Ee areal Belen from Rurope, iris much fenred 1 e lost, with nw cp board. ‘The Havans was built at marion in 1951, 470 tore register owned by Calvin Adema, + ard valued at $28.(00. had «cargo of 1.000 barrels otour 8.4 24,000 bushow of corn. | in In begs. The reste was fnaured at four different ¢fiices Fi freight at two cMces for $6,000, The Tere valued at $1,950 we i ‘The cargo account on ed from thi j oye otlowing te the ve 1 oe Pai, ‘mate, of olacty; foaas | 72 den, Me, need 2 years; Jas 4 col ‘Tomiser p Murray, John bn blren ‘Was Lookows, "hos Kitchmg, a Chee Ger ‘of New York; Isabella widened rar deen of of New York, te row ‘of Poston, was ® new vereel of on her first veyege, built at Bath Weis, ‘deo Brown Miles ‘Chas Bunt my ‘Geo can, of Va'paringo; Summers. Wm Fi ‘is, Thos Lineb, bh tha ® Bile all of New York: at Willian Pan Frarcisco; Maria ey, steward- iailade chin, CHHnere ate three other vertela the abrence of which is eauslog appreteraicrs to ‘belreatety. viz:— The abips Cosan Queen, Capt Smith, which eaileé from London on tbe 1th Feb, and the sbip Driver, Capt Beiberton, fom Liverpool, Feb B13 beth bourd to thie pert andthe Independence. Capt Rolton, from Liverpco!, Jan 16, for New Orleans. Ite suppose they have been crippied in spare, and bave put away for the Western Inles, ‘Vessxis AND Fretants —Owing to the prevalence of east witds, toa large number of vessels bawigg gone down Rast, nnd to very meDy not yet eee returr: ‘the South, there fo & great rcarelty of v Thin port, ane. iis. sala. tity wafers #220 for lumber rte ERY easier tows, je rt , Be. Freisble over the Shoals is ro vew ‘York $83.50, and ‘Wert Inciee or Jou mp MeewarD~ lost on the Pratas Sboals, an observaticn, hie atip ican 4 upon I by 8 strong gale ard rorther! Maren 20: if re bad gone cable apa clesred the #boe! set ihe cargo, but Feton fire by Eira! mbay for Hor orth mown, aed war Frobably ineured in Wrgland OF 7 ar Bens Monga We are informed by Mr Charles H Dernir, Vice Prepic ent of the A utual Insuraace tant the whaverbip Ber jemin M put into Bong Kor peired, ond sti as gil Wa D Baur x0 sroundes on we Hedge Fe Fence, Mathers revineyard 7 PM 12th ard remained at 9 ‘whieh th ‘werethrow’ fog coaloverboor?. A lig! had eee Bowrox, Sim peop, frem le r Roxbury. oi fieed ag Boimes”” Hole 12%, Jeshing 1500 strokes per boar: Poeine railway for repairs. Bluebill), Allen, from New Bedford for Oa re ce Anervoch ef 12th, in” Qulek’s Bole, but etc- Jn revebirg Bolmes’ Hole Narbon where rhe sunk on fhe Coral Fists in 8 feet cf water, She has no cargo, ‘and will protably te got i AP &d Wnep, eneail 10 @ & MSte sovng, ard bed five wenn fer Rew New tna will en TE, freee oy Sees run into in Leng Is) Jost main boom, main: a el Arprew Brow® ard Nimrop, from Pe hy Sy at le at Barn: table (probably Bente ice aebore the A own fnled ache Convert ‘fon AX pany fer Bosten, es re ato away the Dowsprit of Soun Manta Pure, Bue) f4cern Heat Few inde for Gat om lay 6, © ‘West, by steamer Bee. sopled wih a rovaline. Mode bad ice salle, Ac, (n® pale of wi t att om bn mee h Come one earl; aca La Wvamence, bute Beaten. 4 years oid te ‘. ws rid tom Cun to ply bet 6 Routh Amerie, oi ut $900,020 tor thetwo. 7 ea cues pid is Dow at this port, the Bt Lawrence in Havana. from Warebam for Portland. whie!, has been oeated Simnes anrgely ere at, Portiand 136 oat, had’ been 15 daye at Daher uth Lower Harbor. jmalemen. Slt from New London 13th, bark Ripple, Morgan, South At. sani at New Bedford 14th berks Eben Disdge, Norton, At lantic Ocean: Gipsy, schr Hamilton, Sheffield, Atiantio Hantucket 1th, cet, th 16 bb's wh ofl, Reperts beard from, brig Homer, mber' Nen'. belt fall. Thess y ct le pues Jon 28, Gey Pike, Tew, NB, Capt Thad been on store sick, oe ene ue sle Nb y othe ort uM of the w: eee eee ae ee stbe woud lake! or home in, die, poke: % = Belle Poule, from a’ew York fore Boutbern port, Mag Brig fa of Prospect J2.days from Cientuagos for New ecbr ter wate sof ceed, fom Cardenas (or Port "Youk 8 (of Bm lard, to Cute, 1at 8645, lon 78 00. pew Ports. at Bu: April 10-In port bark fosco, Bickers, trom Gaism, vx Cars. Aprit 22—In pert schrs Emax V, Bilems, few Beeten 25h; Bevere (#r) are Hayrren, April pated tetr MariaL Davis, Waeldea, NOR. Cremrexsos, May 4—In port bark Tom Corwta, Joraac, fw Boston Port ships Albert Galiatis, Stover, for to ae é. Havana, May 8—In ‘arriet, Ctis, for Falmouth; Loch Lamar, eras to fond ioe NYork; Joho 8 Harrte, owes, Ide; F ey . tur Trieste, do; Jane "Prok' fr Fatmout ‘do; a; Jane 1 Cooper. Colina, for de F from Swa'ow, anc; C! Naot Pekin ioe olnesen Beroreas Farkell, tor Nor: D Nickels. Conway, from Port. Jand. dieg, taken up to load molasses at Renee: for NY¥orts, Lizzie Lara Gaon for dots red euaar for de: At Tago, Menus, to load eugar for NYorks WW Bridge, Wensbary, fer euinios toload sugar tor NYork; Lad Wheeler. for Li York. taken up to lord + ugar; C C Fowler, Palmer. for do Hy Warren. Star. wood. for Boston do; New Kmpire. for Cowe'; & Coben Holmes: George Thomer, Cuv'or, Hes: Howes. and O J Chaffee. Nichols. wig; Wyandotta, rant, from Bosten. 29; Dublio Peterson, trm Portiasd. ton al c for pia: CA White. White for NYorr: Conhience, Melviiia, wie ida, Lurt leg, eohra Saree Marie. vones, for Now York; C Pencleton. Rogers, from Philsde'ohia for NYork; Enter’ pies Perd'elon, from Port'a-d; F Wordi»g Russ, trom Bet- diez; Beorv Casteff, Gardrer, from Charleston ding; Ow role Grant, Ginn; Benry Curtis, Johnson. and Matron, Tay- ler. dieg MIE May 3—In Dott sche Fearless Adana, {rom Boa- for ‘tb ult; oply Am ¥+6) ort dg ouahry, from Bavera for #elmouth, lig; ha: ks Buzeltine, MOrt'tis, Coe Cowen sad Viverpool or the Clyde. log; Pi for Trieste, ig; Oarrier Pigeon, db Kright, Luscem, from Portiana. dl 1. fromm do. ec; D Lapeer. Bishop, frem phia, do; dabma- marn. Wyatt, trom St Shomas, wig: Chas Thomann, Soa ard Woven Kimball Moree, Pie; Overmann, Litte) ia, diag: brige Evergreen, Petteng!!’ from Havave: Ccvan Bird Al Ales Peder rom NVork Gus dB bow: hall. from: Provt- dence’ de; Brothers. Abbott from’ Mew Orleans, a9; trate Wird, Witbam, for NYork, lea; Sea Four, Parker Kinsman, R¢wards. wig, Hatin Abuah, Dourias, trom Frarktori dig: More Rady, Pearee, (rom Brutol RE dp: H Miller. Mil'er for New York, ldg. id 6'b, briz Unary, thews Devereux N York: scbr Tremont. Barzant. Ni Portemourn. R Apri! 28—Arr bork Mary Mati'da. Coombs, from Bhtelés for Suez; was reported sid from Shia!ds for New or Rio Granpr, March 2%—In port barks Ree'e King, from Boston Jex %,’ ar Feb 29 for do Idg; Arcow, Harriuttoa. Jan 14 orr etout March L 2y bain Spirit cf 76, Huse, (rom Baitiaocs abt . for N York 1d £1V0, azrilG—To, vort bark Wm H Fawmsn, Gavet, 7 4ih; brig Ju'lat, Cowre. une EM —In' vor! shiv Columbian. Bache'dar tre NYCI log. hovk Bisicgivp., Mee Galt: for: London 9ehe brig Wo Moore, Faton, from NYork, arr 20h wit Sypyzy, NSW ‘Feb 10—Azr ship Georges, Siater, Manila Nev 17. fo) Ca'eutta, RunIP AM, April 15—In port barks Ouba, Tucker. for Glow gzater. wig: © C Bell, Power foreo do; brig Oabuzec Wells. for —7 de ET Mawes “April 25—Off, ship Blecteic, Gates, from ¥Yoet for Pamburg St Joux, NB, May 14 (by teD—Arr ship Rxpounder, Seare, ton &t Erxrurx, NB Mav 9—Azr bark Te?esoo. Peterson, Bos- ten, Old Sth. briy Abana, Thompson Barpadoes: 10th, ahip- Bev ail, Merrill, London Turximan, apr 29—Cld_brigs Andrew Pe‘ers M’Fariand. k; 4th. BK Raton, Faton, and M &J C Gilmore, i: diidge, Fhilacelptia, e Ports. ALEXANDRIA. Way Ts Arr echr HW Rererict. NYork. Benedict, ae GR Holmes and M Carin, NYok; H W eee Ny, May 5--Arr echra Jacob Ravreond. ae Bos- ten; Perina.’ Chase, Providence: Senator, Beabe. Wareham; M ‘an Buren Wolf. Pewark; ‘aranch i Kidridgs, co; M Oum- Smith: © Baabrouok, mares. ard Fairtax wn; Joba weet, F Ch : May cevendence. Gazette, Crowell, Pc ner Lovell, Boston: Rog jardner, Pre Goer Gein Sammis, Babylon; Mrarch Klérdg RALTIMOBE, May’ 14—Arz brig feguine, Ke de Cuber sctre Belic, preven, Adego de Oebar bi Kiborn. Rucbsport; isle. Crowell, Providen: ‘Balt: wore Sleigbt; John Roe, ond. Bi Stade, Bavlige: O Le Barlies, Toover. end Hy¢ranges. Buller. NYork; Chief, Foun- tain, al Ibany, At Quarartine, achr Arotic (Br), ——, NP. ark ans . River; Btecderd (Br) King, do; rcbr BH ae oy ‘Sew, Ecco del Tora. Bld brig Fprints Wo foster, BOSTON, May 14 Arr ship Black Prince (new. of Bnston)~ Newbur: port; barks Scotiard, Shatkelford, Havana: Money; ick, ‘Charleston: Drige’ Tanee Carver, Clark, Jerome. 2, Gorbem, F. L P'Pharo. Orenmer, fedeieh in Od ship es ‘he ori elpkia. Olds oy less: (Bio) Pirsraetio Marvell ica vie Cala, LEN inobart, rt, Hag ‘Ells, Tavior, Charieston: Svipb bee ‘Riorgvin ‘Wor Olsen, St Jonn, KB. to load (OF Tublio: echrs Ryeedwell. Cornish,’ Jeremie; een, of the Fouth Wheeler, Mobi e; Helen. Long, Rict mond: niasell, Linrel), Albany: Hxredite. Beebe. NY ‘George & Bl Btureis, d°. wird SW {oF end ® sbip Sliver Bar, fom od ont’ by the B Train, stip Menterey eld yesterday; bart jen Jones, cacn 7) aay brig Caroline, Stinchield, York River; cbr RK 4, eat Carter James River. . oy 12- Arr seemahipe | Isebel, laee| Fashvil NYork, eee re Re ev We Califcrria (Wetb), DeWs (Neth) DeWyn. Amste: lary Cob! ir, pinaton, mie wsiace, Tike Georgetown, 52; achr BO 710" Wi mington, N 1 SUE POING May 12—Air ship Mota, Detar’e, Now Yorks 8) “arolize (Brem), Stucken. co; echr Margaret lanson. de. ni Ate Stanciorid ‘cbr Canary, Hofees, Phusdslphla; TOS TGHIN ONS Ma: yak Wie Cobb, Endicott, Bat: ike ee Porn , dot Lake, Biselmes, Puledelpale; xe “dale 18h tee, Baltimore) ist owoted ns (ar 5 timers) Ilth, Bear ove. anne: ores ae tip Sewall, oR Bievher Ne) Loason: woke for RIVBR, May 13—Arr echr A Iadelph is. (iA echr ins Dariiog, Emith Power Burtonm: 15te bark Avetbuse Herrick, co. Gla iain, sehr Luther Child, Niederson, Fhtiadeiphia, ‘Bid 104, bart tomac Toes for #ath (ard sid for do); echrs Fdward 4) Arey, Beate ca ; AJ Horton, Sam ton: Amy, Nickerron, Philade'pbia for do; bries Brothers Martel Tiox Gayen, for doy HF Ry ‘Darien for G Basa Whuct eat ford: Pet- {aig Alesocdria for St John. BB: 8 Be Dhis (or Palen: eetze ‘Rainbow,’ Hav wan, Dlil: Bebeccs G Wheldsa, Sher- do; Moro, M bannod * yeKoning: Piankstepk River tor Boston; Alert, Kelley: WOlbkibecn: Linen: J'8 Bewitt Roan; M Miler, Laws Mary Collins: B¥ork UOKSTFR, May 12—Arr brig Martha Worth! Ocesnus. A¢ama 5 SOLIS’ HOLE. May 12, PM—Arr brig Harriet are a ta delpbia for Ros! Pe AEE bake Ben} Flallott Tittle, Mobtlefor Boetou; a bia, Lemon, @a timcre for Pcrtlscd; Be'sh Athinn do for Bee ya ca aoe etter, Baltimore Shack tr wos, Wasbinaton, NC. for. dor Mary Kmlly, Coombe, Buckeeiie 80. for dor Marviacd end Juve Ann Hard: te for Semen d River rier ao; Chas Parker, Compton, Richi Woeakesg, Cet nia tor Newourvoort; pth : Riisecn. a. Bowen: 8 Catrer. Ketchum; Julia, Barratt, fan Elwell, Bovacetr bia fr for cy Hyntio, 8 ite ewrout Homer, nie Fart er, and Ophir, Pec er, do for Bi Jobn. NB: Mas ower, Ci 7 Nance Oni d. do for Dover. RE Boule Newborn, 80, for Wey mc uth; J Barratt. ‘conn Alexandria for Phaneut, ‘EC Horton, Ketchum, Philadelphia for Seitnate; Z Stratton, Haley, do for Lynn: Bonita, Horton, do for Calais; adeline. Freeman. or for Portian ¢; Genres, . Georgetown, 95, for yaaton ; Belle, yale E\lsworth, Darien for Nan: Alert Arr brig Apnandale. Hughes. Savann chee Fiera Kis ‘Braedon, Carder as for Portond: ‘harite “ip pe nA. wa a yaaa e aero ove, arrivaa of a toeny. ard in Bo ties daa, Bouck Amy Brothers tf). B der, 8 sobre St Slerben, « embitenon: whore A ai i 4 = Wee Carat Fists "Relator, Melving, hin iar 4, Julie ‘Anca. Sven. BG. Wholgen, fom y Aina, 8 Onetuer, Salis, Eliza Bene He Mite ar ir. Mayflower, as Ril ea] prey +4 Foy \RTFOR! Philadelphia; 0'S Bazard, Ferdess, amb PEW ORLEANS, May 8 FMCld sbio Julie G Byler, Low. at ear Belews comiog ep, Bark Bartlle, Gole, trom New ‘Ths Britteh fom ddr eee Bentley and Bicemer are bothat the Bor. waiting o1 Nabod and W V Mores; Oth, ships New Criecas a Curlew (Br), Card, Nort; aod er. Wauk Woodhury, Barratt, F ‘Stration, alse A~seu Emigrbnt, Lane, Albany; Ohas fois AM—Belcw, coming up, Towed to rea Ist ny feb Oaspian, Chas Crooker; Sao NORFOLK, Mey vary a br! sebrs Yarborough, Wood; D, Nichowon, Bt Jot Perish dor Win Freeman; Prewmen, id: tetra Metamore, Harding, Wareham’ J M Bayles, Jayne, Bos THANTUCKE, May 13—Arr eohr A P: & J Wheaton, New NEW BEDFORD, May 8 Arr ack JS, Weldin, Selly Pa epi bl lath, acts Roewell King, ‘Briggr, Philadelpala; i TEWRURYPORT, May 19—Arr sohrs DP, Tepiey. Prine delphi om dock lod 20 18 goal); John John W Dodge, Saweonn, ‘May 13—Arr brig Florinds, Morton, York tor WW. LO! LONDON, Tak i aan sobre 8 F sane, ‘Hfok- adelpbia; 1201 tnd Wan B Bere és: warrior Wevhaan al ed ‘comple, een iat: Bea Ranger. Howard, Baltimore ae 2 18tb, Fat River for N York. PORTLAND, May 18—Arr bark, Andes, Mi zie: brig Reval Be schra Jas Manas (Boy jes faeeens der, a ‘York. ir ee from NOt tun bar bad Follows ‘RLiott, Havana; Perk, (3 do, Sou Tourn. May 19—Arr schr C A Creoke, Horner, wenow ROR, Mh oe steamer Ly ra Almira, Leavitt Rappshans mack Fiamlet “Bal: wnwend, Cummings and J Lenming, Gedtrey, Philadel Gardner Albany. mer Sotslg, N . Culver, WS Howen womler Phindelbina; Niger, Harding, and jelpiria, see ‘Hcfwan, NYork; sioop Frederis Brows, Gardner, enor May 18—Arrachr J L Harned, Olark, bi May 13~ Arr echr Josephine, Troy. Sid sokr Al 10—Arr steamship Augusta, 1.1 New inh er Wt, We a ee “Applegitt, New Y ‘Old Ai ARYA ULIN shape May vor era sobed cnadoourse schra B8 Dean, Cook, and Taman n Hi At, no WD Mangum, Roasali, York: 14th. echr ©_R Viekery, og WiLMIn ato BOK. NO, 1 Are a Ker, Fork! ith, bet Geo Wentinuton, Lower sebr WH Smith, Aughes, NYork,