The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1856, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON KENNETT, EDITOR AND P2OPRIETOS. OPFICE 8. W. GORNES OF NASSAU “ND FULTON STS. per sam. weg conte er per aroun, {0 the Centionent, both per anni; le Lur pean 6f Groct Brians, oF Wb ann fink poate. +MDSGMLNTS * BVasina, BROADWAY TARAYRB. Brosdwav -Dos'r Juocm vy sevEsnaxoes—List Max Wueod 2SBone, BEBLOS GASDEN, Broadesy— Toca UEscLEm OF THE More—Ley Wiie— 5 BOWLAY THaeTaAg pwere Micue Esie—Lircie Davie Jack Bserrand—Krsi0riANeM, &c. LAUBA CXRMEY TA TES way —My Wire's t Hivant Never Wox Pam Lopy—Srrz VaRIEr! 2 Sreadwa Poon Prticop By rhs FOOD & Tess CveNTLM COMEDIANS. 4 RARTBMLA, (44 drosdwer a woo wreioruux Mix. ammasy—Toe Misowrevour ¥ 6 Brod way- BIMurcat AND WELLES EMPIRA B ‘AL & INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC itece, os Tepteavx TOLL DORE GALA, 3S] Broniway—Vaccame Paumnaes 2x5 Keays” Max rrewou or Foss. it pcmcia ahhdsned non ESE New Work, Saturday, Jane 14, 150, The News. By the arrival at this port yesterday of the stean- ships Pricsson and Arabia, from Liverpool, the Geoige Law, from Aspinwall, and the Prometheus, from Havana, we have received Inte and important pews from all f the world. The dates are— New Lesland. see Fed. 18, Sydney (dustraiis) cess Mar, Ue Valparniso. « April 30, Slerre Leone . Apri 28. . April 28, . April 19, Qicact « Apri 23, Hong F « April 15 Sheng2ae . April 6 Lumécr,. sy 32 Liverpoc? May 32. Parie. : Msy 30, Kirgeton (Jameica). May 26, Atbexe May 24. Conetan « May 23. Alexanos . May 17. Crimea... Mey 17. Colne, 12, regerding the Central American controversy and the i tion of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, the Bar) of Clarendon recapitulated the leadiag facts connected with the subject, and complained that the i had not stice and tes. We give a full report of his Lordship’s remarks. The news of the reception of Padre Vijil,as Nicaraguan Minister, by the Cabi- gton, created a good deal of surprise was afloat to the effect that the di id States and G: amity by the United Si A popular Britain conid be amicebly adjusted by the sending of aspecial Ambassador from the United States to Lonaen, or vice versa, from London to Washingtor. Bulwer were mentioned in ion on the part of Eng- An Lord Elgin and Sir H. L on with such a land. The state of Italy was ctill threatening. active intervention of the great Powers was loi ealied for by some, but it wa that the Prus government had formally notified the wian executive that it has firmly resolved en not i in the question. In Vienna, nothing wes ed of but a morandum which leries had, it was ver on the subject of ud Dake of Tus- eordat with the Tt was settled that be married to the nets of Vienn: and the ressed to the Holy lit was said that an alliance by marriag' cd to take place between his roya lighnese and the Princ Royal of Pra There was good deal of popular discon! existing in Loudon, owing to the governm putting a to the Sunday musical per- formances in the Park. Some tumultuous meet- imgs heen held. Palmer, the poisoner, bed been sentenced to death,and removed from London to Staffordshire for execution; but his friends were making exertions fo respite until farther inquiry, wh Un ed Ki mentor etiength of the voice ¢ pite the conv.ction of will find then.reives comp: prisoner the bene fit cf the doubt. Sowe of the European Powers were disposed to wait in order to see how our government would act with respect to the Sound duce payment before they agree to any definite measures. The news received by the Ericsson yesterday, failed to depress cotton in this market. The Pe it wae considered had carried ou! the most unfa able news ikey were |i to get from this side. ®inece then they have heard of a falling off in re ceipts at Southern ports, and of a steady and firm marke the South and in this city, and that in the face of the accounts they have sent us. Trade aleo said to he good in Manchester. The sales aiter the news came to hand yesterday, embraced about 2,000 bales, cloving withont change in quota- tions. Flour declined avout 10 cents per barrel; wheat from 2c.a 3c. per bushel. Corn was heavy ‘at about the rates of the previous day. Pork was firmer, with (sales of mess made at $19. were active, with sales of 1,000a 1,200 hhds. cluding Cuba and Porto Rico, at full prices. advance within the past two days has }2en fully jd. The sales of coffee embraced about 1,500 bags Laguyara, at lljc. a lljc. Freighta were steady, with fair engagements for Liverpool and London at steady prices. ‘The details of the California news present no new features. The newspapers represent the inhabitants as being in the greatest state of excitement on ac count of the assassination of Mr. James King, the Vigilance Committee were determined to out even handed justice without regard to law. George Law brought $1,951,721 in treasure. For some strictures which the San Francisco Herald published on the action of the Vigilance Committee, a large number of merchants withdrew their patroa- age, and the paper was accordingly reduced in size about one-half, with a loss to their circulation of two thousand subscribers. The Oregon and Washington news is unimpor- tant. The Indians in those sections had been re- duced to comparative quiet, and the United States troops were returning to their quarters. From New Granada we learn that the Governor had addressed a circular to the foreign consuls on the enbject of a reported invasion of the isthmus by filibueters. The hospitals of the Panama Railroad Company were nearly cleared of the sufferers by t! @ yiot of April 15 dnd the accident of May 6. The head agency quarters of the railroad company we to be removed from Panama to Callao. There is no revolution in Venezuela. We have a letter from Trinidad, dated the 25th ult., in which it is stated that Triaidad Brache, an unsuccessfal merchant, collected a small force, attacked and took Maturin, with the cry of “Vive la federation; down with the dictator.” A natural son of Presi dent Monagas was killed; no other life lost. Brache had assumed the name of Paez, but without #py anthority. Monagas had sent troops to quell LG sive Db WOH GE'S ALi Sagars The There ig nothing new from Nicaragua or Costa Rica. From the South Pacific the news is interesting, Peru was ina very disturbed state, and the revolu- tionary movement was anticipated. Bolivia and Chile were quiet. In the latter State the President tial election was close at hand, but no symptoms 0 popular agitation were visible. The damages done to the crops by the storm of March last were much exaggerated in the first reports. From the copper mines there were very cheering accounts, and a fine trade was expected to spring up when the free trade ueaty with the Argentine republic was per- fected. Tm the Sandwich Islands the Legislature had met and addressed the King, dilating on the financial condition of the country with joy, and promising to pass laws against the use of intoxicating liquors and narcotic stimulsnts. Agriculture would be promoted and sanitary rules extended. The Chinese coolies were to be prevented from wandering about and cor rupting the n s. Mr. Gregg, United States Com , bad taken official offence at the ac the editer of the Hawaiian newspa- per—organ of the goverument—for re-publish- ing an article hostile to the United taken from the London #imes. Government plained the affair, after having had a statement ue editor. His Majesty appealed to the Ame rican rule of ree speech and free press.’ A member of the Legislature, who was once convicted of polygamy, had been unseated on that account, and the tion is asked, what will the American Congress do with the Mormon members, should they come to Washington? The married ladies of Honc- luln had presented a petition praying for the sup- pression of theatres and circuses, on the ground that they kept their husbands all night. At Sydney, Australia, gold was selling at £3 1lés 6d. per ounce, and flour ranged from £27 to £31 per ton. The production of gold showed a weekly in- crease, the improvement being principally in the fields of the Western district. Exchange had risen to three per cent premium. Miss Catharine Hayes had been in delicate health, but was recovering, The Steam Navigation Company via Panama, was about to be dissolved. Domestic servants were in nand, but mechanics did not fud ready em- loyment. sierra Leone the colony in genera! was healthy, but some fever prevailed among the Europeans. Several heavy typhoons had been experienced. The Frencn Vice Consul had left for England. At Calcutta, at last accounts, there was act from tl but little ‘y in the produze market. The indigo season hed closed. There was no improvement in the money market and loan. The banks charge 16 per cent interest. At Canton trade was reviving. The total exports of tea from China had not failen off. We have news from Havana to the 9th inst. The steem frigate Merrimac, having broken her ma- chinery, was towed out to sea on that day, in order to have the necessary repairs effected at Charleston. The vessel had been an object of great attraction to the inhabitants of Havana during her stay. On the 7th, Captain Prendergast and bis officers dined with General Concha, the United States Consul being among the guests invited to meet them. The bealth of the city was good. Sugar had advanced a quarter tohalf areal. During a heavy storm on the sth the ship Champion was sunk, and other damage was done. Our files from Kingston, Jamaica, represent the weather as having been wretched!y bad, and much damage had teen experienced by heavy rains. It was thought that the crops would fall under the usual average. The anti-Fillmore American Nominating Conven- tion held its second day's session yesterday in this city. At the opening of proceedings a communica- tion frum the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the republican party was presented by Mr. Colby, of New Hampshire, suggesting co-operation between the two parties. The presenation of this letter caused great excitement in the Convention, and was particularly obnoxious to a large crowd of outsiders, in the Fillmore interest, who hissed it un. stintedly. A motion was made torefer it to a com- mittee composed of one from each State represented. The discussion of that question occupied the whole morn'ng eession, and the motion was ultimately agreed to. In the afternoon session there was considerable disturbance created by the outsiders, who would p + in cheering for Fillmorc, but order was finally restored by the exertions of a force of police. A motion was made by Mr. Peck, of Connecticut, to proceed to an informal ballot for a idate for the Presidency. The discussion of that motion brought out the names of Col. Fiemont, which was received with unbound ed ism—of Judge McLean, which met isiderable fuvor—and of Live Oak which was damned with faint pait cf half a do n had bec y bad thus had an in- fhe Convention then adjourned till orning, when the committee to whom was re- the communication from the republicans will ‘orma! Lallot. thi report. Tle committee of the Cincinnati Convention ap- pointed to wait upon Mr. Buchanan and inform him of his nomination as a candidate for the Presidency, visited that gentleman yesterday, at Wheatland, and performed ihe duty assigned to them. Mr. Buchan- en stated that he should reply to the announcement of the committee in writing. In the ‘Senate, yesterday, Mr. Butler concluded his speech in vindication ot the Sumner assault. Mr- Wileon of Massachusetts replied. From our tele. graphic reports of the remarks of the two gentle. men, our readers may form their own opmion as to which of the disputants got the best of the argu- ment. Nothing done in the House. lof the negro Wilson for the murder of r, of the schooner Endora Immocgene, nd at one o'clock this Dh tae avec In the Boardo Supervec.. yeaterday a proposi- tion to increase the salaries of the Justices of the Marine Court from $3,000 to $4,000 was referred. After considerable opposition, the petition of the Ocean Bank, praying for remission of taxes, amount- ing to $12,000, was taken from the table and refer- red to the appropriate committee. The vote stood thirteen to seven. A number of bills for small sums were passed. The Board of Alderman last evening freceded from their amendment to the appropriation for the celebration of the Fourth of July, and concurred with the Councilmen in appropriating $5,000 for that object. A resolution directing the Corporation Counsel to report on the legality of the action of the Central Park Commissioners was adopted. With re gard to the subject of the banks allowing interest on city fonds deposited with them, the Comptroller re ported that eleven institutions declined to allow any per centage, and several refused to make any propo sition whatever. The Broadway Bank proposes to allow four per cent on deposits, and charge seven per cent on loans. This is the only bank that offers to pay interest on city moneys, Governor Ruepen Set Ricuv--The “free State’ Kansas friends of Governor Reeder will be happy to learn that the late report of his having been on a visit to Mr. Buchanan at Wheatland, and of bis having kept a mysterious and suspicious silence on Kansas since that visit, was a false report. The Governor still sticke to his Kansas requisition for ten thon- send men and two millions of dollars to whip off the border ruffians, and was here in this city yesterday, en route, we beliove, for Boston. What a pity that Governor Kossuth is not here to sesist him in the collection of his “ma- ) borinl aud Gnangiod aid,’ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1856. ‘The North American Presidential Cenven- Uon—Coming to a Focus, The proceedings yesterday of the North American Convention, in session at the Apollo Rooms, were decidedly interesting and signitl- cant. They virtually settle the question in favor of a fusion of all the opposition elements of the North upon a common ticket, and the simple, practical snd comprehensive platform of the overthrow of the Pierce aad Forney dy- pasty, and the filtbustering and nigger driving demoerscy. The particclar feature of yesterday’s pro- ceedings in the Convention was a protocol from Mr. E. D. Morgan, “Chairman ef the Na tional Executive Committee of the Republican Party,” suggesting a basis of union or fasion between the party represented at thie Conver- tion and the party which is to meet in Phila- d-lphia on the 17th. We refer our readers to this protocol, published at length ia the report of our reportera, This document, afcer a live: jy discussion, was referred to acommittee, who are toreport upon is this morning. Tae pre cise plan of operations projected, aa we under- tend it. is that this New York Conveation shat] bold over (after an icformal! nomination of Fremont,) till the seventeenth, in reference to their Presidential ticket, and from that day await the actiou of the Pailadelphia Conven- tion, which, when ready to proceed toa nomt- nation, shall confer by telegraph with this Convention, in order that the two may a6 simultaneously and Larmoniously ia the nomi- nation of a common Presidential ticket. This looks very much like going to basiness in earnest, and in a practical way. Tae debate upon Mr. Morgan’s proposition, however, indi- cated very strongly that there sre men ia this North American organization who, lixe the old Bourbons, “never learn aaything nor forget anything.” The sharp lessons of experience which they have received daring the last twelve months, they seem to over- look entirely; aud they etick to their “raw head and bloody bones” of the poor old Pope of Rome, as ii he were really the democratic candidate for the Presidency. Mr. Jones, of New Jersey, was particularly anx. fous to maintain a distinci American or- ganization upon the exploded platform ot “No Popery,” which only shows how far Mr. Jones is behind the times and the necessities of the crisis. Ex-Governor Colby, of New Hampshire, took « broader view of the subject, still harping, however, upon the Pope. He was “opposed to the Pose, to slavery a1d rum, snd to the Pierce aiministration, which bes grown on these three thinge, which, united, make a complete hell upon earth.’ Now, ex- cept the great, paramount, practical, tangible object of the overthrow of this Pierce dynasty, all this stuffabout the poor old Pope, slavery and rum, is “all leather and prunella.” Lieut. Governor Ford, of Obio, hit the true issue be- tween wind and water in the single iaterroga- tory, “Why not unite with every party ia try- ing to overthrow this Pierse administration?” We say again that the State elections of the lest three years have shown that there is an overwheiming majority of the American peo- ple opposed to this Pierce and Forney demo- cratic dynasty, aud ia favor of a change, We say wgaip, that in every Northera State, since 1853, this Pierce and Forney administra- tion has been beaten, and beaten more awfully in New Hampshire than in any other. What else then an overwhelming popular demand for a change in the government at Washington— what else, we atk, could have resulted in ia- tiructions from the Michigan Legislature to General Cass to obey or resign, and in the election of an ultra opposition Senator from INinois as the colleague of Mr. Douglas? So much fer the people. Now, we ask, what is the object of an opposition party, if it be not the overthrow of the party in power as the first job of work to be done ? Andif there are two or three opposition parties, with each of which the overthrow of the dominant party is the paramount object; and if, by acting sepa- tately, they only destroy each other and strengihen the commou esemy, what else can they do, ii they have three grains of commoa repre omong them, but join their forces, siak ing all minor issues, abetractiong and nonsense for the grand common purpose of oustiag tue echmon enemy from the control of the go- vernment? These questions admit of but one answer, and this Convention is really begin- ning to make the astonishing discovery. And they appear, also, to be getting this other logical conclusion through their hair, to wit:— that if there be an ascertained msjority of the people opposed to the perpetuation in power of this Pierce dynasty, and this majority can be united, it will prove too etrong even for Mr. Buchanan. Aud yet the fable of the bundle of sticks—a bit of common serse old as the hills--one woald think had never becn heard of by come of the would be patriots of this Convention. They are still for running a separate candidate against the Pope ot Rome, when we can testify—and Mr. Fillmore can testify from personal observa- tion and personal knowledge—that the poor old Pope is not a candidate for President of the United States. On the other hand, there is the Pierce administration at Washington. and the Cincinnati platform endorsing aud perpetuating it to the faliestextent ; and here and there, divided into parties and factions and locee materials, we have the elements of a decided popular majority against this admioie. tration--a majority all powerful for a useful and sweeping revolution, if united, but worse than uselezs, and only resulting in mischief to ail concerned, if its materials are frittered awa; It matters little, however, what this Ne York Convention and the Philadelphia Con- vention of next week may do or fail to do. They cap, it they will, facilitate the common object of the opporition forces, of » union of their strength for a new administration, as in 1840; but they cannot arrest the movement eet on foot to this end. An independent public opinion and an independent press have clearly indicated the opposition ticke: apd the opposition programme for the campaign, With or without these Con- ventions the work may now be carried oa. We remember an old story of a little ccmmunity of wise men in the Hast, who, fiad- ing one morning that the sun was up bright and early, met in couacil and resolved that, as he had risen, he should, without interruption, be permitted to pursue his coures in the hea venus. These conventions of pompous politi- ciens stand in the same relation to a general movement of public opiaion, and as the sun of Fremont bas risen in the east, our New York and Philadelphia pipelayers will most probably consent to lot him run bis course. Ja gonglusion, tho King cf Dahomey, a ny tive African barbarian king, whose table and whoee treasury are supplied from the niggers captured in his piratical foraye among the neighboring tribes, takes hie breakfast with the pomp and ceremony becoming his station. When the cloth is removed, (if he has a cloth,) a nigger trumpeter goes forth and proclains to the east and the west, ihe north and the south, that the great king having breakfasted, the rest of th» world may now eat. S2 with these party conventions; when they have spoken the people are at liberty to art. In the preeent case the chances are decidedly in favor of fasion and Fremoat. Lieutenant Governor Ford expressed it yesterday—‘ Por free epeech, free territory, free men and Fre- mont.” But the true card is Fremont and a new administration—a change--a revolution. Let the will of the people be the law. Our Differences with Enogland=important Deciarations of Lord Ciareaaon, By the simultaneous arrival of the Ericsson and Arabia we have one week's later advicvs from Europe. Their contents are important. The public mind in England was becoming anxious on the subject of the differences with this country. This feeling was iacreased by the’ news of Father Vijil’s reception by our government. The London Times, in commana ing upon it, obeeives that it is now more im- porta’ t than ever that the questions ponding between the two countries should be promptly settled, and suggests that with thie view we should eend a special envoy to Eagland, as was done by the latter in the Oregon difficulty. We publish in another columa the report of an interesting and highly significant spsech made by Lord Clarendon in the House of Lords in a debate on American affairs, growing out of a motion of Lord Elgio’s for the produc- tion of papers relative tothe despatch of troops to the British North American provinces. Tae general tone of thia discussion evinces the most friendly feelings towards the United States Jadging from the language used, no party in England ia desirous of courting difficulties with us, and least of all Lord Clarendon. His lord- sbip is, in fact, so anxious to settle the matters at issue that he expresses himself willing to meet Mr. Marcy on some island half way be tween the two countries for their adjustment. This is all very pleasant and very satisfac- tory, so far as it goes ; but we find in the same speech certain other declarations which, cou. pled with the event which has since reached the knowledge of his lordship—the dismissal cf Mr, Crompton- give an entirely differeat aspect to the conclusions which at first sight we might be disposed to draw from it. Lord Clarendon’s friendly tone and jocose prop2ai- tion of'a new Tilsit arrangement between him self and Mr. Marcy, were based, as will be seen, on the conviction that England had done everything that could be reasonably expested of ber to satisfy the wounded pride of the United States. “There is nothiog,” he aye, ‘which could be expected from one na- tion towards another, from one govern- ment towarda another, from one gentlemsa towards another, that we have not done or offered to do, in order to afford reparation t> the United States for any offence, however unintentional on our part, which they can con- ceive has been committed.” We apprehend that the plausible and ingenious letter of ex- plenations with which Mr. Marcy accompanied Mr. Crampton’s dismiesa) will not alter acy of the convictions here expressed. It must cer- tainly be said of the atonement offered by the Britich Cabinet that itwent to the very verge of self-humiliation; and although it fell short of the requirements of our government, there are nots few amongst us who think that to de mand more was both unreasonable aad ua- generous, Of the impression which prevails in England as to the ample character of this spology his lordship says:—“As far a3 I have been able to. ascertain what are the imprea- sions which that despatch has produced in this country I think the general opiaion is that we have offered a complete satisfaction 10 the government of the United Scates.”” And, as it to dafice the conrse which the Cabinet would fel bouad to pursue in the event of the explanations of- fered not being deemed suflisient by the Am2- rican goverement, which it is evideat, from the tone of his speech, he did not believe pos- sible, his lordship adds:—“I think nobody will require of us to sacrifice our agents, aud to purchase a conciliation with the United States by doing that which would be both shabby and dishonorable.” After such sentimenta, we can conceive the effect which the news of Crampton’s dismissal must have had, not only upon the ministry, but the people of Eagland, It must have fallen like a thunderbolt upon the public mind, which had evidently concluded that the question was definitively ecttled by Lord Clarendon’s letter of explanations. It is impossible to read the sentences above quoted without arriving at the conviction that we are entering upon « stage of these difficulties from which it will require the greatest caution and forbearance to extri- cate ourselves. By this time, it is not unlikely that Mr. Dallas has received his dismissal; aud this measure will, perhaps, be followed by the concentration of a large British naval force on the coast of Central America and on our northern lakes and seaboard. In the speech from which the extracts we have jast quoted are taken, Lord Clarendon states that no answer had up to that time been received {rom our government to his proposi- tion of referring the Central American ques- tion to arbitration. Since then, the reply, such as it is, has gone out, It will be observed that Lord Clarendon reiterates the statement that so far was Sir Henry Bulwer from abandoning apy portion of British territory or British in- tereate, that he made a stringent provisioa, which was acknowledged by Mr. Clayton, that the treaty should not touch Hondaras or affect any of ite dependencies. It was only on Mr. Buchanan's arrival in Eagland, he says, that he heard for the first time that there was an entirely new interpretation put upon the treaty. The aspect of the two questions which it was hoped were in fair train of settlement, looks, it will be admitted, anything but reassuring. We are fest drifting into that phase of diploe metic complications where a single false step would immediately plunge usiato war, Aad with this proepect before us we have at the helm men on whose capacity mo relisuce fs to be placed. They have brought ow tu this pass by their foolish blundering and insane detire to make of the foreign policy of ths country a stepping stone to their personal intercets, Throwing into confusion the one and failing in the other, it is to be hoped that they will cow poirt us cut the moans of extri- cating ourselves from the difficulties ia waich they have involved us. Ifthey sre unable to do so, let them make way for men who have the requisite experience and courage to face them, Affairs look squally. Mr. FiruMore snp His Partisans --It ap- pesrs thet some of the over zealous partisans of Mr. Fillmore were so disorderly at the anti- Fillmore Convention yesterday, that the po Jice had to be called in to reduce them to good behavior. They were rightly served; and if these disturbances are what the Fillmore or- gan would call “Americans reling America,” the sooner these rowdy partisane are taught a different lesson the better. PEE LATEST NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGHAPHS, Mr, Buchanan and the Committee of the Cimein it Convention. Lancaster, Pa., Jane 19, 1866. The eoiinittee appoiated by the convention to notify Mr. Bochenas of his nomination proseeied immediately to Wheatland, wher re aleo assembled Ex-'iovernor Porter, H. 8. Magraw, State Treasarer; Co’. J. W. Por ney, Col. Wm,Riee, of the Penrsyluinian; Col. Wa. B. Fo.drey, J. 8. Rsynolis, Fay, and others, of Lancaster. The committes present were Gen. Ward, of Georgia; Gov, Brown, of Missiseipp!; Mr. Forsythe, of Missouri; Col, Preston, of Kentucky; Mr. Hubbard, of New Hamp sbire; Mr. Manning, of South Carolina; and Gov. Law- rence, cf Rhode Ieiand. A'ter the counmitte d been cordially gree‘ed by br. Buchanan, Gen. Ward prese sted him with tue letter in- forming bia of bis nomination, accompanied with a few appropriate remarks, to which Mr. Bachanan replied in avery bappy manner. He then informei the oomuittee that & more full reply would be given them in writing, after which the whole company sat down to a samptuons dinmer prepared for the occasion. From Washtngton. WHEAT THE FEENCH MINISTER THINKS OF OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS, ETC. Wasnixcm, Jane 12, 1856. A good deal of feeling is msnilesied in diplomatic circles here just now as to the probable result of the diamisssl of Mr. Crampton. They are fearfal it will em- brof! the two countries in war. Mr. Sartiges, the French Minister, is very uneasy, and talks about it fre,uen'ly. He intimated to-day, in conversation with a gentlensn upon the subject, that it lovked to him as though war was inevita’ nd further, that England would not be sstiefied in ly giving our Minister hia passports. be would mske farther demands. Jobo K. Miller, of Ohio, was appointed to-day Consal at Bordeaux. The ticket for the Philadelphia Convention bas been determined upon by th nigger worshippers here, woo sre delegates to the Conveniior--Jadg: ean for President, and Col. Frement for Vice, ¢ News from Kansas. ANOTHER TOWN PLUNDERED—MORE HORRIELB OUr- RAGES. Sx. Louis, Jame 12, 1858, Advices from Palmyrs, under cate of June 9, mention that Ossawattomic was attacked and plundered on the 7th by an army of one hundred aad six'y men. These were the men who had come to Palmyra under General Whitfield, mostly from Westport, Independencs and Lexington. The troop: disbanded the fres Sta'e parties that went out to meet the missionaries as they came up. Twenty-five houses were plundered in Ossawa‘tomic, six teen horses taker, and they went so far as to take rings and earrings from ths womea. A printing office was de- stroyed, and after all was done some of the party ctarted for Westport with their booty. The remaiater weat come miles couth and camped. The free State parties, ac'ucl resi¢ents, are closely waiched, disbanded, and in some esses disarmed. The mail from Luwreace to Wertport was robbed by “law and orde:” men Ins! I'ri day. They kave been pillaging eo that it is unsefs to come up tne Westport road, No one should land at Kansas City, but all shonld go to Leavenworth. A! Ieas? a dozen teamsters acd horremen have deen rodded oa ths roads leading trem Westport ino the Territory, witnin ‘ew days. That road is intested with ‘ law and order’ ps. Mr. Upton Sergeant-at-Arms of the commision, taken, and they were for hangiag him, but M-. Oliver dinally procured his release, alr. Bzoote bad ® lcad of flour teken trom him by them. The dody of sft State man was fourd with three bullets in it, near w: Generel Whitfield’s camp has been, and gnother wat on the prairies, bound and gagged—out: of this last Gercription are very numercus, The tro ed the vie orious career of the frea State Mr. Howard, of the Kai commission, and Messrs. Hanscomb, Lord, Towa and Upton, offizers of the commission, arrived thi: ning, on the steamer Polar Star, from Kansas. They start for th» East to-morrow. When they left large bodfes of Missourisns were pouriag into the Territory, determired on fighting. and free State men were mustering, equaily anxious for battle. ANTICIPATED COLLISION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND PHO-SLAVERY FORCES. Cacao, June 12, 1856. Persors just arsived, fcom Kansas City Monday evea- at Cclonel Sumner ordered Gen. Whitfield’s army to leave the Territory on Saturday, waen the whole number (four hundred) jeft and weat to Westoort, where they were reizforcsd oy one hundred and fif.y Misrou- rians, and returned on Sanday, threateniog to heng Col. Sumner if they caugut him.’ A collision between the United States troops and Whitfield’s purty was expected, unless the latter changed tacir purposes. The Position of Governor Reeder. Eastos, ?a,, June 13, 1856. The report ip relation to Governor Rasdec’s kysesa at this place, tergrapred to the Asnoeveted Wednesday, wee not from the regalur eorrexp ¥ the scssociation, bat was ¢ here and reat curicg bisabsenee, That report in en- tirely erroneous, Governor Reeder, in his short addresa to his fellow citizens, who gave him so cordial a rezep- tion, spoke briefly but emphatfoally in confirmation of the truth of the strongest accounts of the border rufftsa outreges. He dectared that his object in coming Fast ts ‘to preeure aid for the free Siate settlers in Kausss, and that it is then hie intention to return and tase bis chause vith them. He has bed no communication with Br. Buchasaa wharever, and bas in no psrticular changed his viewa, feelings or determinations. He leit with Col, Eldridg*, for Boston, at 2 o’slock, ye y. Oo hisre'ura he ‘will address the people here, and express his views fally upon the exeiiing topic of the day. Pres oa Aid for Kansas, CLEVELAND, Jane 13, 1853. A call rigned by the officers of the Aid Socteties of New York, Pennsylvania, Mich{gan and Onio, has been pubd- lished bere aesirg that a convention be held at Cieve.aod on the 20th, and that the delegates from the d'fferent aid societies acopt meesures for the relief of Cleveland emi grante, and the preservation of law and order ia Kansas. Democratic Ratification Mceting at Baffalo. Burrato, Juna 13, 1856, The democrats held a large meeting here this evening to ratify the rominstions of Basbanan ant [-eckon- ridge. Great enthusiasm was manifested, and one hua- dred guns were fired, Republican Meeting at Carbondale, Pa. CARBONDALE, June 13, 1856. A Jarge and influential meeting wan held in the Ci'y Hall last evening, Mayor Frothinghum presiding, Th Alon. G, A. Gun and Mr, Barker, o: Honesdale, delive: addressee. Sirong re#olutions were adopiad condem- natory of the border ruflian outrages in Kansas, and Mr. Brooks assault on tne Mon. Charies Sumner. Rews from Havana. New Ontnays, Jane 13, 1856, The steamchip Philadelphia has arrived here with Hi Vane dates to the 9thinet. Sugars had advanced a « ter to halfareal., During a severe gale which took p'ase ou the th, the American ship Champion was sunk, aud other ¢m fe dore, The frigate Mezrimac sailed fron Havana for Key West on the 8 Destiuctive Fire at Cincinnat!, THE PEOPLE S THEATRE AND EIGHT OTHER BUILDINGS BURNED. Cixcraxatt, Jane 13, 1856. The People’s Theatre, in thin ci y, was entirely destroy- ed by fire this afternoon, wita eight other bulldings, chiefly dwellings. Nothing in the theatre was saved’ The lore is not y curately known, Sad Accident. Bostow, June 13, 1866. James Thomas, arsistant storekeeper, attached to the United States Sonded Warehouse here, fell theouzh tha soutile of the bui this afternoon, ani was killed instan‘ly. He I wife and three childrea, Markets: Dew Onteaye, Jame 12, 1859, Sons in cotton smoal', owing to'a limi'6d waopiy. ay 1,200 bales. The qaotations for mid‘lisg are 1044@. #1030. Sager is sailing at (4/5. a $y molosses, rebul Flour, $3 75, and in ii A selling tor fo, 1 Sverl ly. Corn roares, aud ar?, in keze, Ue. Cofiee, tton to ‘Liverpool, 14. contprem. his 914 per Atay, Jane 12—012:30 P. M Sales Dushels onta, Berrato, Jane 13.) Fiour in demand for through’ shipment, 82! bbis., at $5 for common Indiana and good Illinois, Wheat dull, Sales 6,000 voeheia red Indians, on private terms; 1,000 barhols common Vilwaskis oth o* §t Corn wtesdy. Sales 10,000 vushols prime coaud @) 34g # Se. from store, Cate trea, st 27e. Rye about A Coe, Camel Lelie ds, toNow York, henge Markets very dull, r) a, a a ee THIRTY-FOUNTS CONGRESS, Viet 5510". Benate. Wasmineton, June 12, 1856, TRE SUMNER ABSAULT—-BPRECHES OF ME, BUTLER AND ¥R, witsom. Mr. Burizr, (dem.) of S, C., resumed hie remarks from. yesterday, aad in further apol gy for Mr. Brookw’ atteck on{Mr, Sumner, said—When the Legislature cf Massa- chusetts says that the gentleman’s attack was cowardly, let theza try him in apy way they choose. (Apolause.) Mr. StvaRy, (dem.) of ich. said the proprieties and amenities of the 5 2 were too often thus disturbed by spplause; and if the galleries cannot be occupied by gen- tlemen, they should be cleared. ‘The Cuam inquired whether the gentleniin from Michi- gan moved that the galleria ba cleared? Mr. Stuarr said he did not. Mr, Pessenvey, (nigger worshipper) of Me., fm jastics 20 the galleries, said the applause cams from the tivor of the Senate, Mr. Buen said he would go on im such a way that no xe would spplacd ogain, (Laugh'er.) Mr. B-coks, be continued, arsaulted Samner with no other ar ‘pore than io disgrace him, Mr. Bcoots was one of the oe7: tem- yered fellows he ever knew, though impetuous, no doubt, and quick in resentment. Mr. Sumner received tw flesh wounds: and being rather bandsome, did no: expose him- self. Ithe bad been io the army, and had not gos out of the army the next day afier the fracss, he would bave deverved to be cashiered. (Laughter.) He thought t ‘on gome acjounts, it was fortunate he was not here at the time, for he did mot know what he m’gat have Cone. To be eure, it was thirty or forty years tiace he bad been ergeged in pers nal conflicts, and his hand was tice (laughter), but he did not know bat he jal at him. thing he hed no younger man De of Souther, Southern roffianism, but the first Congressional fight atnce the foundation of this government took e- tween two New England men—Matthew Lyon and Ro- ger Griswold. Taat cid not take place outside the House. Dut they fught with hickory sticks, spitboxes and tongs all cver the House of Representatives (jangh- ter), when it war im session, too; but the Houze aid not turnthem out. They eaid, ‘Tet them go; they are dis- graced enough already.” (Laughter.) Mr. Butler then proceeded to rey Mr. Sumner’s speech, ered by claiming that ke ec nviced Mr. Sumner of proclivity to error, calumny and misrepresentation, thus effsctuai- Jy saree the guns which he (Sumner) had pointed at him. ‘Mr. Witson, (rigger worshipper) of Mass, esid he had listened to Mr. Butler’s epeecn with pstafal emotions. More than twenty days ago, a senator of a sovereiga ts as stricken Gown cn the ftoor of the S for spoken in de For more than three weeks that senator was con! to his room, and on ® bed of sin and arguith. Themoral sentiment of the country a been outraged, pony outraged by the assent) om freedom of debaie. Intelagence of this transac'ion is fly- ing abroad over the civilized world, and wherever Chris- tiseity bas a fcothold and civitization glows, the fvet will meet the stern condemnation of mangind. Tha Soator from South Carolina has speat three boure aad # half in vindicati:n of. and spolcay for, an asssult which ia un- paralleled in the history of the nation, and has commsnt- €d on the precent condition of Mr. Sammer in a manner not exhibiting good taste, He (Mr. Wilson) knew, per- ronally, the comments to be grovely unjust. knew that forthree weeks Mr. Sumner bad been compelied to lie cn his bed from the iojurtes inflicted on bin. Mr, BurieR—I was delicate, and only alluded to the evicence of othe Mr. Witson caused to de read a note from Dr. Linds- ley, dated 12th inst., to the effect es follows:— I have been ip attendance on Mr. Sumner, as bis physician, on sos0uzt of injuries received, from the 2018 or May to the resent \ime—part of the period in consultation with Dra. Parr ‘and Miller, 1 bave vised bim #1 least once a day. During that time Mr. Eumver has besn confined to his room, the greater part of the ime to bis bed. Neither now nor since Mr. tammer care uncer ny charge his he been in a: dition to resume his seat in the senate. My adv’ into the country and enjoy fresh air, and ver on bia public duves for seme time to come. Mr. Wmgon resvming, said that Mr. Butler had taken oceasion to apply to Mr. Sumner epithets Mr. Burizr (interrup'icg)—Not epithete, but eriti- cities. Mr. Wi1sox—Well, the Senator in his criticisms used every word which » fertile imsgination could iavent or etrorg pastion suggest. The Sevator from Bouth Caro- Jina bad taken fall ane revergefor the speech made by Mr. Sumner, ard he (Wilson) did not take ex2eption to it. Thet was the way Mc. Samner’s spsech should have deen met—not by blows. He (Wilson, ) notwithstanding Mr Butler’s denial, said that Mr. Sumner did makea correct quotation fcom the Constitution of South Caro- line, which went to show though South Caroline was nominally « repubiic, had sristoeratica features. In her ccnstitution, He endorsed the aesertion of bis colleagee, and would peril Hife for eny State of the Union if He bad and weuld continue to vote just as eneerfully for anything to benefit South Carolina as for the common- wealth of Massachucetts. I+ was @ part of his country, and s!aveholders co not compose one-tenth of be: popa- lation. He was oppored to the waole system of slavery ) and inequality, but South Carcliby is a sovereign S ate, anda put cf hiscountry. It wastrue,and more than true, that South Carclina was im ‘ecile during the Ravo- Inttonary war, a allened by his colleague (Sr. Sumner). He cou!d prove this by the correspondent of geatlem of South Carotins, who adwed that she be relizvei from: her portion of the burden it was necessary for men © s‘ay at home to keep fhe negross in orcer. As to Mr. Butler’s remark that South Carolina poared out ogéheads of blood in the revolution, when Mersacbasstta «nly shed gailons in tbit coatest, it was loose, absurd acd ridicnlove, and # full josiification of Mr. Ps aseertion that be (Batler) was loore in hi ind lable toerror. Mr. Svymner was not, f.om South Carolina bad asgoerted, the sggreesor, as he (idx, Wilson) would show from the record of Mr. Batler’s speech about four thrid ago. Also, ween Mr. Samner proposed io repeal the Fugitive Slsve law, Mr. Batler ob- Jeoted to his being allowed to introjuce his resolution, and seked him ct age tauntivgly if he wanted to make oratorical display. ‘The remark was derigned to w und sensibilities cf # mew member, and to bring on those who adveeate liberty, (sneers and laughter), but which taunts men sre now learning to regard with scorn. He (Mr. Wilson) charged Mir. Butler with being the sgvreesor, saying be had azeailed Mr. Sommer before the latter had utered & word on the ‘loor of the Sesate. Mr. Wilson quoted from the epeeches of Mr. Builer since thyt pe- riod, showing that the latter baa applied to Mr. Sumner fuch porases ay plarging agitator,’ “rhetorisal a2- yowe,” “is seme to me, if be (Samuer) wished to wine poetry be i get a negro to sit for bin,” “preuds phils y,” “‘prteseione of phi- lemhrepy cf adepin more than sffec ton,’” ‘wechouery ciled with ortheim fanaticism.” &3. New, lux. Wilacn thovgut is colleague was rgot whea he ssid that the Senator froma 3:uto Caroline was one of the chiefiaics cf sectioueliam, at war with the fanda- morntel ideas which uoderiie our ooratis institutions, and st war with ‘ha repose and harmony of the country. He, (Butler,) in his firet speech in reply to M made five asdaults on Marsachusetis, statin, other things that she was goverued by 4 Ly sentimentality,” "was an “-antl-negro State,” &o. ir. Wi'sen defended Massachusetts and the acti-n of it Legislature reget¢irg the aseault on Mr. Sumner, saying, + in cone usion, they bad had quite enough of thts assert Fuperic: ity, social and political, from Southern sources, The Scuth did not ho'l cver him the p'an‘aticn whip. He rhou!d spesk his sentiments freely, and more freely jue had been stricken down tor wor becaure his coil Cine in debe. nd because there aro those who claim the right to qa n Senators for words spoken in dedate, Mr, Borier sald he did not b!ame Mr. Wilson for taking: his coileague’s part, bu: when he (Wilson) went bask to those cli reports, previous to ets is made hin (Bu'ler) thick what he should be sorry to suppose, berrely, thet mortified vanity, arising from former con- fhiste, haé been the cause of this Inst assault of Samner upon h‘ro ard hie State. Tho Senator Ebegerer in bis effidavit cid not rey ti was that (mortified vaoi*y), but thet what he uttered was in reply to his (Batler’s) speeches of this session, Consequently bis colleague could not go back and 1emplinlate these old speeches, r they were long rince fo'goiten. In commenting on 6 Revelationary service of South Carolina, Mr. Butler orked Mr. Wileon how many battles Maseachucetts had fought’ in the Revolution. Mz, Wuson replied tbat they were but few, because the exemy coneiceres it safer to go to South Cerolina. em at Concord, Lexington, ights of Dorchester, an ‘but ths enemy took cut of the Si Mr, Wilson. im con- linuation, raid that the chacgo mi by Mr. Clay that Northern Senators fawned upon Southern Senators when Fermitted to make their acquaintance, was one he had ip ng “cen dof ix, Cay, (Cem,) of A’a., in reply, said the che-ge he hod inade Was jast this, that men from the North would the acquaintance of Souths-n Sens- tore. He did not chargo Senetor Wilson with such con- duct, but there were those who agreed with Mr. Wilson in opinion that did so, sud he regarded it as duplicity and bypoerisy unworthy a gentleman. No ‘air minded, ~ honert, straight forward man would be guilty of such conduc’. dir. Evans obtained the floor, and the Senateadjourned til) Monday, ’ House of Representatives. Wastincron, Juan 13, 1856, Adjourned, No quorem, Destruction of the Steamer Maguolia, O1 Atl, June 12 1886, The stenmer Magnolia, while 6 ring the canal at Shippingport, three miles bel w Louisville, tars morniag, struck on the rocks and sunk in desp water. The pas- sevgers were aeleep at ihe time, but ail escaped, ex’ Mr. Phillips, of Cinsiansai, The toat is @ » Cargo mostly raved. The Mayoraity of Albany. ALDANY, Juae 15, 1856, Juego Harris has rendered his deciafon on tn4 injaac-) tion oolained by the Obtet of Police, that Eli Perry i¢ de| Sacto sisyor of Alban: --—--————— City Lutel.igence, Tie ALLEGED SLAVER BRawtas,—Yesterday Depaty Mar shai Hela came; on board of the brig Braman, the al leged raver, and according to the requirements of M- Hulyer, the Maxshal sent eway the watehman who bh been placed thore by the supposed owaer’s counsel, an then inatituted a partia! rch or overhauling of ti cargo bélew deck, Some firewood and # few #boolw caeks Were paseed cut en desk, and part of the revt {8 oazso whi‘led adout,but all that was definitely acrive sin relation to her esrgo wag the fact thet the ves: copteived an atople sapaly of water, (alxty bhds, ) « #O) 63 foal fr coking, Aa. To-Ssy foar men are &bitehog Gas crough the cao, by thick ‘nd salalaslory Veamiioativg 9 his assailed ” s