The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1856, Page 8

8 means as will secure the enforcement of order, (Ap- plause.) And ifthis afternoon there shall be @ violation of propriety, or if there te wrong done to the digaity of this Convention by avy manifestations against, or in viola- tion of, the law, the offencer, whoever he may be, will be placed tmmediately in the hands of the authorities. (Ap- plauce.) The first business is the report of the commit- tee to whom was referred the commanication received this morning. Is that committee prepared to report? ‘There beirg no response, Mr, Mornisoy, of N. J., moved that, hereafter, in the proceedings of the Convention, no gentleman be allowed to ccoupy the floor mors than five micutes at a time. Mr, Hasmionp, of Albany, hoped mo such rule would ke adopted. Questions would arise here which could not be discussed in five minutes, and they bad seen in other bidies injuries arising from this limitation of debate ama from other despotiy rules. The rule arising out of th» previous question had re- sulted im placing them where they were. He was un- willing, when he beard speeches, such as he heard yes- fre nd to-day, to deprive himself of the pleasure of istening. Mr. Mason, of Rhode Island, moved to amend the mo- tom by, making the time fifteon minutes, acoap ed the amendment. x Baxua, of New Yors, aske1 waether any gentle. man, Bota delegate. had a cight to speak on this floor. ‘The Crameax—Thet quesuon ia not relevant to the motion before the commirtiee. Mr. Graves, ef New Yor, moved to lay the subject on the table, and give every wau @ caance tw apeak. ‘The Cam said the motiva had aot deem seconded. Sey mkar DaLEGATES—T] see ond it. ‘The question was taken, and the motion was not laid on the cable, Mr. Imurwr, of Penzsyivania, moved to amend the amendment by inverting 40 m.autes instead of 15 mia- nu'sa, Mr. Jowsa, of New York, was in hopes that the motion of hisc | esgue woald nave veea adopted, for the simp resson—if tor no other—tai % siace vag) opening of t! Convention one Woud have deen sed to suppore tha} no ove haia right to huve heir interests sonsidered ia the Conveation, except ube taree and a haf millioas of slaves, lie thougat that tnsy snoald rather attend to the interests of the two hoped to have had th Convention. He hoped meaers would have had an op- portunity of epsakirg ou oue element represented nore, pamely, the element of Americanism. al rose to aduress Lhe Conventi a. = «ft Yew York. he iss delegate. pa) pim out, mM & deiegaie irom the city and county of New kork. The PRESWVENT—The gentleman will take his seat uatil we ascertain whether bis nawe appears ou ube resord. Mr, BAKER--I am gete from the American party city ard county of sey York. “The Prssest—The genciemaa will be ceated, or the Chaiz will piace himia cust dy. (Applanss ) The Cuatman (afur examining iae cecocd)--Mr. ©. A, The geuileman will, the rules which govern delivera- (Langtmr That is not C. A. Bakes am not C. 4 Baker, “patlana Baker. ughte>. ) ident, not beirg ratisfied with the attempt of . Baker to pawn bimeel: off asa delegates eummoned a policsman, and po! ous afr. Baker, who was not the Baker, end that indiyiduai was invited to ascompauy the policeman oatside ot the Mr. Percixs of Conneciisat, agreed with Mr. Jones, of New York. He understood tots ty o¢ an Amerisan co2ven- tion—a convention of toe Ansricsa party of this Uaion. On the question as to whether they snoaid hava haif an our er fifceen minutes he hed » few worgs to sy. with Mr. Jones of New York, tha: they shoutd talk of the interests of white men rather then of those of Diack men. But they were discarsing tne interests of white men. The question discussed here tois morning was whethtr they skocid have mora republisans thea Americans—tike Youth Csrolina, which hed 100,000 Diacks more than whites. (Lenghter.) If there was aay one application of Amezican priac:pies clear, he supposed ft wae to frcure the control ot the government in the hands of white Americens. He was opposed to the mo- Uon restricting the eebs.e to fi‘teen minutes, and was rather in favor of the thicty minu‘es amendment. Tae gentleman from New York made a mistare as to who Zook care of the negroes, Jt was not this party, but the domoetatic party. The demoers ic party’s dostrine wat difoze cvigger blood over the ceuntcy. Tast was not the Werte Gh the Abatices petty. (Loud eksers,) : Pkidelpbia hey were told by Mr, Peroy Walker, of A'sbams, who dlssolved the Union ‘twios aid wep’ over the grave of A nericantem (aanghter), and then returned sna yo.ed for Mr. Fillmo: tae they had the interes* a, a@ thousand miliioos of doliars in riggers He (Mr. }) was not takiag care of ne- groes, The question which they had been discussirg waa une of more interest to tie (cee waite menof the Sou:h than it was to theee of the North The CaamMAaN remiaded contre himeif to th the questicn of time, «negroes. (Laught Mr. PERXINS—Yes, out I was proving tha; as the ne. grots in the South excesd tre slavenoiders five told, we should have five times fivleen minutes, or five times thirty winates, (Lough This was an American Convention. The ceroc niggers acd of the fore'gve’s, and were oppos:d Americar. pariy becense it’ requirei the of Ame: es to the aliens of this cvantr’ whether they be whie or black. The American par coula not alone by itsel? cefeat the democratic part, kc wanted tc get all it ecula to vote for ics candidate There bad rot been single American ticke; voted for the country that had nos haa the support of othar thaa Americaa member: ie uked to pave such support. They should get all thty eouid. and it was their opjec: to nominate candi¢ates wh» would ge: sach vows. the questions hich wers to come up iz the country ani to be disposed ot within the next four years, were the re- peal cf the naturalizs\co is# and ths rea’ ot free labor ia the Territories. Appiause.) To settle these questions they ted refuse co-operation with o' her parties fe wera Baker is a delegate from New Yorx, howsver, be guided by t: tive bodiss. ‘eman that he should re the body. of acting with them’ Why was tha: co omuaisation rent in? Because the American party waa a per- manent ove, and the repaoican pi cy a mere tempcrary ‘organizstion—a cne icea—aad they wanted to consult as to whether taey should rot pat op a candidate whom all could sustaio. Be hoped that proporilim would mot be denied, Be wanted a live true mam to be nominated as their can- Gidate for the Presidency of the United States—a man to meet the storms that would be raised by foreigners on the one hand, and the czpi‘al whica controls slavery on tke other. (Cheers ) A DateGate egain eal’ed Mr. Perktas to order. The IAIRMAN—The geptieman is undoubtedly out of order, and only allowed to prose:d becanse ti committtae appointed by this meeting was not ready to report, and because 30 delesate hed called him to order. A Detacate movie chat Mr. Perkine have leava to pro an lls sentence. He ya as their candt- te to dismganizera, is Coicm never cam be cissol od | will nang any man who taiks about diseolvirg (Cheera ) Mr. Hatstzan, of New ey, thought that who inst ke bai furnished argument that econl: have beeo made in’ support of th motion to Imi; debate, as he had epcken tora long question betore the Conv Umit deba'e would prevail. Mr Aspraws, of N.Y. 8 forviga to tre H+ hoped the motion to 8 on tion. thought thet they ought not to limit debate at the present stage of the proceedings. if they were here undor orditnary clren mstanoes, merely to mate a nomiza'ton, be would be willing to have the rule established, but Le for one withed to know his line of duty on a question as high and as sacred as had ever devolved ca a Convention in the history of {tne couatry. (Cheers.) He wishe’ to Lear gentlemen upon that question, acd if reoesrary te to express bis ewan views. They wanted to know whetrer co-operation with the repubstosa party, wuleb was to meet in Philadelphia on the 17th of June, was cmaistent with their duties as Americans, They wanted to know the reasons for this communication ‘hs: bad been recelved: the odjesta of o-operation, and irs probable rernits. List, therefore, ntlemen be beard wichout !imitasioa, and they would z brovght to conclariens which patriotism would jaati- fy, and on whieb the Gi of Heaven wou'd simile. (Ap- 2 amendment to Mmit i: was not agreed to ¢ motion to limit the not egreed to. yeaa los", | ( Applause.) fag & further report from taken on The qves'ion was th debate co fifteen min’ So the motion to + Mr. Newnts, of Bo the Committee on C. “oe on Credentials was re- Ories of “Put him ont. ‘The police officers paid their attention to the gentleman who bad esfled for the cheers {7 Mr. Fulmore, and he ‘waa shown into the street. After some furthsr pause thers was « renewal cf cit pee sed gm the lower end of the hall, several persons it ‘Fillmore ‘or ever.’ There waa a rush io er, that Sires tion =asseabore hing I from their reats and ex- pressing the desire that the dis:urbers be (urned out. ‘The PRrasipEst command tlemen to resume their feat ‘come to order, and the police to attend to thone who interrup‘ed their proceedings. Order having been restored, ‘The PRESENT reminded the Convention that no busi ness was before them, and that no proceeding: had been had {a relation to the sppolntment of ecmmitires Mr. Sawymr, of Penn., moved that » committee of one — each State be appointed to prevare resolutions ex- sire of the views of re Convention. 6 motion was It wea then moved that the State delegations report each a momber to serve om the committee, ‘The motion was agreed to, and the Riles entle- men were be pea = A... Beer ; jovega- tions from o ‘tates not named not rey ons Yieas, betore the close of of the proceed: —Raole Pras Fai ‘seal Massachusetts, J. H. Temple wv Hampshire, J. 0. liceens, Conmsttient; B. Perktas; few York, moved that members be Convention by s card, 40 a5 to atraders. see Cuca apart ten, sal tea, reporters, vies vired oak ancepebs, to adait per- with cards by delegstes. M Jouesox of Pa., deeited to say a word odes Hs te ieved that the Convention had assembled y .f New York, umder the guarantee of the bay would be sefe from fault If there aot prom me beaet top weneats rang ae Lee af ot tr protected. ™ ne cdeting one from the mecting, and he onthe oopla ant the authoito of Now xek 0 ee oe oe Se Retapenttinn, ont Nees terrupt their proceedings. He trusted theeity of New York would send » suffi to foree to preserve them from insult. He did not desire this Conveation to be > ts, pee ee and biack republicans, to be here. (Cheers.) Mr. FRAZIER, of New York, withdrew his motion. The Cau Be a comamnet to the police, who, he selves Bs manner which enti- the Convention. aaid, bok oeaiae ‘th e thank: e. TRMAN 4aid there was no more difficulty about the matter, He coula have seleste} fifty meu fcom this Convention who would praserve order, but he choss ra- ther to get the police to do so. The police did their duty well; #xd there waa now no difficulty in procenling. Mr. C. Scmarrer desired to say that bere and burrahed for Fillmore were not but mer put aprite these tite ional or) ut up with these things occasionally. 7m The Chairman ot the Committee say fens reported & corrected list of delegates, a3 followe:— NEW YORK. Gecoge Law, Bayard Clark, Silas Seymour, Fnory E. Ae: 2 thosa who came vote: «-f, Goroon, S. Bradford; 2, F. W. Walk- er, J ;3, HN. Wid. J. G. Sevier; 4,5 M, ghee te reeks 6, E. W. Andrews, C. F, Porter; Schaller, FC, Wagoe Freosau, Andrey Si haces 8, B. Mott, RS. Sueasbary; 9, W. Durrir; 10, C. A. Baker, W. H. Buskiey; 11, John’ H, Sohryver, @. A 12, C, Edwaras Last ae Landatng; 1: w tn Sshalok: 19, B,D. Aimos, Fraser, 8. M' Parine; 21, Joba J. sity a Beta, J. - Crops c: 24, George 0. Jones, F. <2 iy 26, A.B We MAINS. James Merrow, R. S. Stepbeva, N. CG, Hichdoam, Allen Scherek, B.D, Peek, Jchn G. Saywood NEW BAMPSEME, Moree, J. A. . ates— Whitehouse, A. Tatts, J.C. ‘Abbott, Joseph Cham- VERMONT. age, W. Taylor, J. W. Moore, G. Roberta, I.. RHODE ISLAND. * Thomas A. Jenks, E. B. Pendleton, 8. Waterbury, C. R. Maso, Alternater--E. J. Nightingale, C, H. Parkhurst, G. W. Whi ney, CONNECTICUT. Lueiua @.Peck, E. Clark, Jr., Ed, Perkins, J. E, Dan- bam, N. D. Sperry, 0. G. Feny. MASSACHUSETTS. M. Churebiil, S Neil, A. A. Rich- C. Baker, H. M. Rugg, H. V, Whea!- wright, G. H. Demaraux, J. W. Temple, John Nowell, Timotby Davia, E.F. Jencks, Frederick Parker. Alter: nates—J. E. Morzill, C, C. Chaffee, E. R. Sawin, A. B. Wheeler, § M. Allen, Josiah Danbam, Jr., D. Bichsrds, John Prince, EA. Buli, Jonah Johnaon, B.'I.. Batcheldor, C.K, Hawks, H, 8. Brigg MICHIGAN. , Wm, Ful‘er, M. A. Me- W. 8. Thuraton. J. mord, R. Eimere, Crauxcey Knapp, W. Navghton, J. R. White. PENNSYLVANIA, p. Wa F. Johnston, John Williamson, . Parker. C. Hinkle, C. A. Walburn, Pade. ‘Cowell, H.C. Caulkins, 8. “p, Oasa, E. auch, Wa. S.Jeseup, Fd, Blacchard, Joseph’ Speck, veorge Fyeaier, D. L. Imbrie, Wm. A. Ranley, Joha C0 yede, R M. Riddle, J. H. Sewed, John Farzaaon, Sawyer, Jobn Dick, George W. Haines, Wilson D. art, Jonab Balderston. ‘OnI0, H, A. Smyth, Joseph Bryant, Jobn Soott, Thomas H. Ford, J, A. H. Baker, J. A. Briggs, D. Heaton, CALIFORNIA W. A. Howard, C, Kembie. KANSAS. J. A. Perry, Thos. Shanklacd MINNESOTA, E, Web ter, D Hall, F. R. Ba OREGON, Pugsiey, C. Brown. Ele WISCONSIN. Jobn Lockword, E, Hartbut, W.J. Dawes, E. Keyes, INDIANA, Sol, Meredith. DELAWARE, Howard M. Robinett. NEW JERSEY. A. 8. Livingster, J. W. Alea, J. H. Jones, Edmond rr Stewart, Wil'tam Galstead, C, W. T ‘er—L.. W. Pratt, Joseph Vraakiin, Sa Bayard, Smith Bilderbacs, R. C. Johnson, Daniel Nea- con. B.S, Bodine, R. W. Btults, bn W. McDowell, Abm. Fverett, Wem, P. Robertson, Win. G. Lord, Rishatd Brant, Wm. A. Butler, Wm U, Ripley, Jacob B. Gedais, Georgs W. Dea, John Packer. 10WA, L. H. Webster, R. Lorg, Charies Porter, J. H. Lyon. ‘the report was adopted. Mr. Scharrer asked whetber there was any speoific business betore the Conveation ? Tre Cram—tftere is not. Mr. Scusrrer—I understsnd that a committee will soon be ready to report. I move that Mr. Lester, of Western New York, fevor us with a few remarks, The motion wes carried, and Mr. C. Ldwards Lester, of New York. came forward. in response tothecall. de exsusrd himre f from speaking Mr. Pecx, of Connestisut, moved that this Convention do now proceed to an informal ballot, for the nomination of a eancicate for the Presi¢ency. Mr. Watttam ot Pa., said that from the situation of the celeza’es irom Pennsylvania this atternoon, there were few ot them in the houre, and he theefcre thought it right that the motion should be postpozed for the pre- rent. He hoped the Conventicn would symoathizs with bima in thir view, as i: was reserasry thet Pennsylvania should show her strength on this informal ballot. He moved to emend the motion by making the informal bal- lot the order cf the day for to: morrow, at 11 o'clock. The amendment was accepted. Mr. Gravis, of N. Y , waa opposed to the tion of the motion. He was surprised at the motion g made at this time. They had bad commit‘es appointed by this morzing to coneult the feelings of the Executiva Comm ivtee ot the republican party, and they should at leaat watt till toate mmittee reporied. It was clear to bim that the nomination cf a candidate ly this party without the co-operation of the republicsn party, would be as abrurd es the neminati.n of FyGviard Filmore. If the Convention weie wie they could who wenld represent at the of this Cenvention and (Caeers.) a majority ct the pec p He wes not prepared to return to his constituents and tell them this ade tion irrespective of conse quenecs. Tt w ing the republican pasty fairly and If the Republican Convention had been in session, end the Fxecutive Committee of this party bad sent such ® commanication to it aa we had re- ceived hee this morning, would it be treating this party far to go intos nomination regardless of i.’ He thought It wes nct necessary to make a nomination in zac- ice of tkeir sentiments, or of those of the republican party either. The great mass of the republicans agreed with them. They on!y differed about men, and they could essil; eupona man too. He did not wish to make ® nomiva'ion tor fun. Hs wanted to get ten votes for their cancidate egainst Fillmore’s ore, or twenty five votes to nis ons. He had nothing to say against Mr. Fillmore or bis f Mowers, except. indeed, such portion of them a# came into the Convention to disturb it, with bottles of bad whiskey in their pocket. ((reat laughter and biseicg.) The Ccnvention came hare to organiz3 hos- tility to the democratic party, one half of whom in this Stae have been im the © prison. (Laughter.) ‘The repud ican party bad nevar lavished on the foreiga- ors that hicd of patronage watch the demosra‘s have. A Derecate csiled Mr, Gravee to crder. ‘The Cuam rused that he was not speaking to the question. Mr. GRAVES tho henght he kad # right to pursue the course cf bis ‘Tre Cuaim cireoted Mr, Graves to direct his remarks to the specifis question before the Convention. Mr, Graves thought that if vhe committes appointed to-day to covsider the commucication sent frem the Re- publican Fxeeutive Committee were directed to reper: to- morrow it might change his opinion and those of others as to the policy cf makirg ® nomination, or ss to the Ferecn whom they would nom/uate. Mr. 0. Riciionp, of Mase., regretted that be was called upon to ciffer with any man who had a right of represeata'ion vpon tnis floor, but be was compsiled to do it from the dietates of his conscience 2 nds senve of duty to bis couatituenta, He had beens native Ameri- can from the o-gapization of the psrty tothis time, and ke bad ever acted in good faith. He hed been sent bere to mabea romination—an American anti-slavery 20m pation (applsuse)—a ncmination that would satisty the South they wonld prevent the further ex slavery into territcry now free. (Applause.) here in gepirit of c nciliation, wiicg tos! with Eis brethren and unite with them in the great ob jeata they bad in view. He would rot say one word that would grate harshly upon the ear of aay member here, but he did feel that there should be some different sentiments uttered from these that had been ex- preteed by rome gentlemen. He eonld and would rot swwk, und clrcumstanses, those Am riean princi were dear to him as bis own heart. would sus ain and fight for them, ard at ihe same tine he would go in for liter'y, mot only to the whices, bat to the bisecks. He believedin taking some care of the white aes of country. (Applanse.) had Tepu al at home aa an anti-tlavery and no man could say rt proves th Taithiews to freedom. He had represented that sentiment the halls of legisla‘ ion upcn the stump, and wherever an opportunity had been im of giving expression to hia sentiments. of this Convection had some hore, the re- presentatives of the Awerican < that had said, “No more fieve territory.’’ The come here, gathered unéer that banner upon wh! a was irscribed ae glori- ous word of ‘‘freedom,’’ to nominate candidates for Pre- sident ond Vice Presitent. He atked, in » spirit of friendly feeling and eoncliiation, that they should bar- ness republicanism and Americaniem together, and ateam tbat would say & the democratic Convention had e arty, “You have ruled the country enough; we will b: - no more blocdehed ard Tot | laced vt, sueb rule, and wo will carry cut the principle-of expense of our own lives and he «yirg too muah? aia eer of “No, be excited, under the cireumstaness; but be fs ory He was honest and sincere 1 roa it QATaOT Gonice that the emrentien ebould take mp and nominate hed Lv indtriduas hele : 4 with holding & Serie fated, let a result be ms phage y in morrow morzing, and find out wha} the sentiment Convention was in poi Be ey Ba candidate was, end be was willis to verned by clreumstances which would tend to unite 2 ear icon Wort East and West in one united the common enemy. (Applause. ) they oula thes grasp the banner of free- dcm in their bands, unite thelr fercts and go forward to the fight with a determination never to be subdued, and show to the world that freedom was note misnomer in this country of Gets, He had deslared his sentiments in regard the local institution of eiavery, and he ory not wander farther from the que be was anxious to retain rights as an American party. Ergland the: one of her sons, who epaupied the Presidential chair, should have proved ao base and de. nerate as to diahonor the soll upon which he was born. no man trom New E-gland to ocoupy such a poaitto . But he had already trespaseed too long upoa attention of the Convention, and he would close with the rematk that the O1d Bay ‘state was the firet State that struck the blow for,freed>m; she watmow for freedom andte trusted always’ would be, All, Be asked'et this time, of She Ooogeaboy was to give them a momination. Appia ¢ x Governor Forp, of Ohir, said it seemed to him as if the ccvrse now reecmmend: d by some gentlemen would be indecorcus to the committee to whom the;commanisa- tion cf the Repubdiican Committee hed been referred. He bad no objec'ion to am informal ballot, and ha w Goxicus as auy gentlemaa to re the strength of the rpective candidats in this C.xvention, but that con mittes bad now returned and were mow realy to make a report They had ogreed upom it, aud t was now being eopled. it seemai. to him, therefire, that it woud be tndscorous to that committee at this particular juncture to ‘9 tims even for an informal baliot. He was not intel 1 with his brethrea from ies 7 ad the ciear gri', ard he bad tried it i in places that tried | men’s soula, He did not suppose that they would differ in the choice of candidates. He bhai a great respect for otlemen trom Maseachusst! od hereferred with pride o her a: mali in the days of the Kevolution, for the beat brood of thei ‘efathe. ras shed upon her soil. He ri collected some things about Massashusetts—that there was Faveuil Hall, ia whish a Jay and Adams hed spoken for freecom. (Applaute.) He reoollec’ed that thers was & mcnument there towering to the skies with the names of gailoat ard brave patriots inecrived thereon who had fought io freedom’s caure He desized to vialt Massa- chuset's, fir the purpore of itnesting these giorious places, He had great respect tor men from Maasachu- setts, and, therefore, he wauied them to move slowly just row, for this Convention had a great purposs to 25- compilsk. They had « population in the mighty West made up of the bade and ends of al) God’s creation. Some of oitbels best ciuzers, he Ss poet to say, were Yankees. They all knew that be claimed to des sented from a fecond family in Virginia, oa not from Yankee stock. (Laughter.) the West was made up of Virginians, Kentuckians, Yankees, Irish, Garmans, and of every na‘ioa in the world, and therefore they had much to contend with in carrying an election. New Fogland had apility, talent azd iorce, and they eould carry avy cardidate that sas comizsted, Give thom s chance at the mighty Weat to carry the election. Ge plause) He wou « count New York with the West. Rn tell these New Englandera that they did not as ali crea ion. (Laughter.) A Dvizcars—Bu: we populated the West. Ex Gcyernor Forn—The people of ths West have alla right to be heard in this eleation. Will you hear them? (Apps use.) T did not expect to get the candidate of my particuisr preference, but I do expect +> getan American candidate for whom I can yote. I em for free speech (appleuse)—for af ee preta (applause)—for tree Terzitory (ernea cf “Good,” “Good,”)—for freemen (applause)— andl guess I might ventare to say I am ior Fremont, (Most enthusiastic applause and wavirg of hata, a large portion of the Convention rising to feet, and come little time elapsed before the applause subsided, 82 as to allow the spesker proceed). I will motsey that he is my first cholee—I will not say that he {s my individual pre- ference. Every party in our country has put forward some emblem selected for their candidate from the names of tae trees of theforet One has selected the hickory, anotker thesah. If I were to mate my own choice, it (Applause ) I do mot expec’ duricg 1856 to get my individaal preferenoea, but I will aA it by-anc-by. (Three cheers were beie given for Live eorge ) I hope that my brother from Connectisut wit see this thing fu the light in waishI see it. Let that ccmmittes come in aud report. The gentlemen must know, 8a I know, how many hearts are palpttating als anxiety to hear the reault of our ac:fon her of New ‘zogland to the san‘y shores of Califor: nis, and thet is, that we stall unite and work together for the g'orious object: li have in view. Let US coene Up to the w rk like honest men, then, and say he the Pbiadetphia Conventicn, ‘Psy fal: and we wi with you,’ ard then we can go home, look our Rial vors square in the facs and say that we bavs done our duty in eee to save cureountry from rnia. (Great ap- U8. » Mr. Prcx, of Ct., eaid that his motion was to go into an informal tallct at 11 o’clock t-morrow morniog. He iuppored, when th's Convention adjourned today, it Would adjouin to meet at 10 o'clock A M. to-morrow. he committee could report at thet time and the Convea rion would bave an opportunity between ID and 11 elotk, to determine what disposition they would make fit. if after hearing the report, i: way deemed best to peatpone the informal ballot. later than 11 o'clock. there would be smp’e time sfforded for that purpose. He did not, theretore, ses what harm there could be ia agreein, ag’ (3 © this propesition to go into an informal ballot at 11 celock to morrow, a8 the committee would have re- rorted before that time. When my friend from Obio (-xGeverncr ord) t:uched with his finger the grezt public heart here, it beat like an earthquake, acd it would peat iaruch a way, if responded to by them, as would be tel: in every ec! yoo district throug'- out the Jergth and breadth of the Jand, until they had pleced a trve American freeman in the White Honae at Wasti-g'cn. (Great applause.) He hoped they would pass the proposition new under consideration. It could not peaisly do berm, and its pesasge would be s certain wdication that trey intended to do rometbing just as con s they c.uid prudently bring it about. (Ap- ause. 7 Mr. Ray, of Ps, eaid that it eeemed to bim that the discussion of this 1ero!ution had taken a very wide range. Gent'ewen from Obio anc New Frgland seemed to ima- gine that they cerned all erenitsan ‘and that there were Ro fuck States as New York and Pennsy:vania upon the map of the world. He would ssy to these gentlemen that the con‘ert lay not within their boundaries. There was no doubt which wey Obio would go in the coming Presidential campaign. The party organized in favor of freecom carried that Stae, after the passsge of the Karsas D'll, by xearly 90,000 majority, and they canied their State last fail 40,000, Had the people of Ohio retregraded so far that there was any danger that the friends of freedom would lose the eiection there? Was there any sush danger in any New Ergland State’ There was State in this c n’eleracy which cast a vote of ia ectoral ecliege, wh'ch they would lose in the Gotan in wrich they were gnzaged tnleva they coosul ed her wishes and feelir He ed that every man of eagacity had soma te aa on, unless Yeonsylvania cait ber yote for freedom that the contest woud be lost to them. Penpsylvanis kad @ choice, he believed, and that choice bed teen tignified to her de'egates; but of that he hud no oe to apeak. He cculd say that the people of Penn- sylvenia were anxious that the deliberations of this Con. yenticn should be characterized by the utmost pruden: and calmresa. If they would presen’ « candida’ would ke acceptable to the peop'e of Pennsylvania, th would rollups tremendous mojority for him, If the Convention would g.ve them Jucge Sclean, they would defeat Bucharan by 20,100 ms jority. Ae’ cared not, however, who the nominee wa’--ha wou'd fight under bis banner beart!'y and willing'y. (Cries cf “Good, good’ But heLwes of tne opinion, unless they presented. & candidate that would eommand the votes of all the Northern States, that the e’ection was lost to Mr. SCHAFFER, OfN. Y. , fatd he rejoiced at the indications here made this a’ternoon of the unfon and harmony that pervaced their celib-rations, but be must be permitted to femur to one thing. He hoped that no delegate upon this floor would co1 to the conclusion that io order te cary @ particular State they should take any patticaler man. He appretordéed that to cerry ail ths States it was pecessazy that their vote should ba well lail out and with great deliberation. He was frark to confess that he bee a balf dezen candidates. He was willing to take Freemont (most enthuriastic app'ause)—Banks, the old Commodere, (spplause.) from thefgellan! State of New Jersey, whone every foot of soil baa been we: with the blood cf American patriots, and whore flag bad never trafied in the dust; or the hon and venersted man who ecupied « high judisial ition upon the bench of the Supreme Cours of the jntted States, a ran Cezerving well of the country, and for whom be bad the mst profound respect, As's New Yorker, who lad rend the raval bia‘ory ot hia State, he would like to bring out his candidate, bat New York weu'd 1ece: ve bim for » future time. '(Applause.) He tn all tinoerfty and with all me, heart, be did ‘aze when or whom thix(snventicn nominated—the cancicate selected by them would receive bis most cor- cial so¢ hearty support. (Applanse,) The free States of Nerth America thoald ail resolve to meet together in cne solid phalanx for the preservation of their ccrmen country. (Applawe.) They bed resolved that the lest eity had been fired with impunity, and thet tle Senate Chamber bad druck up the last drop of blood of Northern Senator. (immense chesring and ap- plavse.) They had resolvea that the place thet had been henored Le Baad Presence of thote illustrious men wh > mede up their country’s glory should not be converte into an amphitheatre, for the prowess of wild beasts o ins in Cieguise. (Appinuse.) It was not the plac for the bicdgecn. In conciasicn, he would say that he did not care who the nomines of the Convention was, pro- vided be bad received a go1 common school education and tore a gallant heart. Whether the nominee should te the gallant Commedore who won for himself such gicry at Gibralter--(applause)—°r whether he should bs the gallant hero who had pianted the flag of his coustry the highest peak of cky Mountatns--(enthu- atic use)-~or whoever elte the Convention might Felect, he would sup port him with ali his heart, without ery mental reservation whatever. (Great applause ) Mr, Exy our, of Maine, wished simply to make this remark, that it could meke no difference whether this recovution passed to-night or not. When they wore all ready fcr active reiv.ce to morrow morniag, then the report wou'd ecme in providirg for the present et gtney contemplated by this esotations Perhaps the Convention wonld go into a ballot before 11 o’clock. The eye, < hog committee, be apprebended, would provide ora Fa ‘Mr. Prcx, of Coon., seid that as the object which he had jn view had teen fally attaired, apd they bad had one cf the most thorough informal ballpts ever taken ia think It noseesesy, theralote te pryee fhe aetion ine aed it made at this time, he widkdrag it until after the epee poe RCE Je moraing, whea ould renew Geemed “on motion tion then adjonrippd about halt pent pia 0'clogb, 10) to-merson wer Wo'qlecs, ‘The Massachusetts Delegation and John C. Fre mont. We learn that a committce of the Marsachusetts dele- gation to the North American Convention, now assea- bled in the Apollo Rooms, called on Wednesiay last on John C. Fremont, at his residence in this city, to qa ticn h'm as to his views on the American question. The committee consis‘ed of Hon. E. C. Baker, Hon. Mr. Da vis, M. C. from the Sixth distr'ct, and Messrs. Sutton and Cary. Col, Fremont rece vec them kindly, and in an awer to his interrogators, stated fi that he ap- proved ot the main fea" ures of the Amerisan plato: and would core tae out honestly were he nominated ard elected recver, he would accept the nomination it the North Americans, even acces he recetved no other, and would run as candidate. jubstance of the interview waa taken down i the committee in writirg, fur fature reference. Acimilar committee was to N. P, Banka, but he re erred them to bis past course as the best guarantee for bis future actica, The North American and Fillmore Men in Caucus Last Night. The Cifferent State de'egations represeated in the North American Couvention now being held in this city, met ip caucus for comsultation as to their future actior, each by itaelf, at the Astor House, Inst night. They re- maired in session til: « late hour, and frow all appsar- acces great harmony of effort will ensue, It seems an understandirg bas been arrived at to pro- long tke sesalon until the Philadelphia Convention meats aad then make @ simultansous nomination. The plea determined ca appeara to be t» have the Committes o Conterexee with the republicans, meke a unanimous report this morning, which will not beactedupon. A Comm ities on Platform will be celeste’, alter which the Convenion will sdjoura until Monday, when their report will be mace. Mondsy sud Yuesday will be trifled away in debate, and on Wednesday. at an sppointea heur, the Philadelphia and New York Conven- tions will nominate John C. Ir at for the Presilency. The Vice Presidency tz as yet in a fog. e I'dlmcre men held s private meeting at the St. Nicholas Jast n'ght, and bad their emisearies at the As the North Aweiicans to meet with the a. king the most ex ‘ravagent representations eng th of Dr. more South. It is also cur. cd that thre ents from Virginia are in tne as to the strep, rently report city, on behalf ofthe Sou hern Filmore men, to try and rake terms with the biack 19) ep ileans, fu order to get their support. T! Nich meeting has, no dompt, something to do with it. Millard Fillmore’s Letter Accepting the Know Nothing Nomination for the Pre- sidency, Paris, May 21, 1856. Gis11xmEx—I have the honor to acknowledge the reoei pt of your letter intorming me that the National Canvantioa ot fbe American party, which had jast closed i's session at Philadelphia, hud unanimousiy presented my name for the Presidency of the United Sta es, and associated with it that of Andrew Jackson Donelson for the Vice Presi dency, This unespecied communication met me a: Venice on my return from Italy, and the duplicate, mailed thirteen days later, was recetvod on my arrival in this city last évenirg. ‘This must account for my apparent reglect in giving a more prompt rep!y. ‘You wil! pardon me for rayiog that when my aiminis- tration closed in 1868 I considered my polltical life as a pubic man at an end, and thenceforth I was only anxious to discharge my éuty, asa perate citieon, Hence I have taken no active pert in politics. Bat I have by no mesas been sn indifferent spectator of patsing events, nor have T hesitated to express wy opinion on alll poli feal subjects when asked, nor t» give my vote and priva’e influence for men and measures 1 hough Dest calculated to pro- mote the prosperity and glory of ourc7mmon country. Beyond this, [deemed it improper for me to interfere. Bot this unsolicited and unexpected nomination hes im. posed upon me a rew duty. from which I cannot sbrink; and therefore, apprcving, as 1 do, ot the general obj -cts of the rarty which has honored mo with its confidence, I cheerfully accept its nomivat'on, without waiting to in- quire of its prospects of suctesser de eat. I; is sufficient tor me to know that by so doing I yield to the wishes of a Jarge porticn of my fellow citizens in every part ot the Union, who, like myself. are sincerely anx.ous t> see the acministralion of cur government restored t> that orig!- nal simplict'y and purity which marked the first years of its existence. and, it possible, to quist that alarming seo- tional agitation which, while it delgh’s the monarchis s cf Evrope, causes every true friend cf our own country to mourn Havicg the experience of past service in the aiminis- traticn of the gcvernment, I may be permitsd to refer t> that as the exponent of the futare, and to say, should = oe Atee an Conventi:n be sanctioned by the peo- Teball, with the same scrupulous regard for the Byata of e' ei ection of the Union which thea irflu- enc’ ¢ my ctnduct, endeavor to perform evary du'y con- fided by the Constita ion and Jaws to the Executive. As the memories of this Conveation have marke] a new erz in the history of the country, by briogtuganew Politicalorganizatiun into the approaching P.esidential canvase, 1 take the occasion to reaffirm my full confidense in the patrivtic purpoees of that organization, waich 1 regard ¢8 epringirg out ofa public necessity, forced up- ry, to largo ex‘ent, by urtcrtunate a 1 cxv'ions, and the dangerous teadency of those di- ta towarcs ditnnion, I: alone, in my opinion, of all the political agercios now cxisting, is possessed of the power to cilence this yaa and disastrous egivation, and to restore rere ‘sown example of m tion and forbearance, thee aclaim, therefore, in my jucgment, upon every icant friend of the integrity of the Untcn. So es'‘1matirg this party, bo'h in its present position ard fi Gestiny, I freely adopt its Ls inadilg Dae ciples anpounced in the receat declaration of the Na- tional Council at Philadelpbis, a copy of which you were so kind aa to enclore me—holdiog them to be jast and liberal to every true interest of ihe coantry, and wisely apted to the es'ablisiment and support of an eniight- , fafe and effective American polisy, in full ae- Se the ideas ‘ant ths hopes of the fathezs of our ub ‘ie expect shertly to asil for America, and with the bless- fogs of Divine Providenc- hope s20n’ to tread my native soil. My opportunity of comparicg my own coun:ry acd the condition of its people with those ef Europe has only s€rvec to increase my admiration and Jove for our own biessed lard of berty, andI shall return to it without even @ desire ever to cross the Atlantic again. 1 beg of you, gentlemen, to accept my thanks for the very fiatteriog manner fn which you bave been p'eased to communicate the resul's of the ection of that eniight- ened and patriotic body of men who comp7sed the Conventicn, and to be assured that lar, wi with profound resp:ct and esteem, your friend end fellow citizen, MILLARD FILLMORE. Cur. Litty m A Srrset Ficut.—A fight occurred yes.erdsy, on the corner of Keerny and Calitornia streets, between Chris. Lily and Tom Dougherty. The parties met on the corner of Kearny and California streets, words pasted, blows were struck, ard the psr- ties were separated. They met again on the corner of Kearny and Merchant streets, and renewel the diffi. culty, wher they were arreated and bound over to ap- = head the Reeorler.—San Francisco Heratd, May Peisonal Inteliigence. orion From Liver} a {he steamship Bricson— Geo 8 Cornell, Beal ia RT Cunpbeil Jno Malliges, Jr, J Mc: Neal, BBusch. David White, Jas Mar in. ‘Mason Da. wend & flan, JB Sutin AB sieare Thomas & Moore, ) Merarinran BA Fmi'h, Soa. Brown, & T Kichardson, U8 Gilkeson Norman Green, Mr J B sag lady and three chil- Oren and servant, A Fa'cher, Louis M Lobeck, B B James and lady, David Carson. James B te Thad M oo Reid, 9 eee Wiliiama, James Alba, Mra J W Sneden, O Reid, J gp i. From Liver ool, in the steamsh|) Pehetllaa) Corna- wall ard two sons, Mrs HG Ku: eey, Mrs Eumey, Mr and Mrs sage. Me Pageot and Indy, Mise Jereme, Mrs Kerthemy, Mise Grace Fraser, Mra Turner, aa oa wedy and coblld; ‘Miss Baker nurse, Mr bhaw wt James S Smith Mrs Smith, Mre rian {afant and Norrie, Hon Joba Fraser, Robt A Hil, Chen bonis ar i sider Mr ? Merrill, D* Lehi ap pol raton, G Mow a- Mr Dichenaco, G'Mou ton, Mr Pi Ant Gringo debs Mice do M David Greham, Dr MeOinte, J ‘Topbam, BB Wood, Btrange aod Iedy. Mr Wray, Mr Grant, Fr ane lan Bohneider’ Mra Mer J Caldwell, h, Mra KJ Inger ard ae Wicaus, 8 Jarvis, Counters de Courvall and servant A Stsnsmore. Mrs per two cPi.dren end infant, Blumenibet Mr Blumer. H Kerr, © Cremer, Pail ips, T Todd. J Stinson, J Hace, Mire OLovy, Me Filemck and servant, © Molenovich, 0 Mr Wheeler, a Tatts: From New Orlesns a:d Havana, in Mlenmablo Prometheus yledy'and ehiid; Mre J 1, Lev: three ebildren and servat M doce yn, Mrs ‘aon Gras, ard tags M Gru end kervant: ir ‘Racing, Med Mad Gi Mune7, DH Benpen, 0 Jom, Jase ey sinnseni Paes Heor: hog 2 aon Paterna cevb, Di ye rg BB airs J Fie Hale, M re, Back Saval intelligence. ‘The United States sloop-of-war John Adams, Com. Boutwell, arrived at Honolulu trom Panama, on the 25th of April. OUR KEY WEST CORBESPONDENOE. Key Waer, June 6, 1856. Commodore Hiram Paulding, on the,29th ult. , transfer- red his broadgpennant to the steam frigate Susquehan- nab. A salute of 13 guns was fired by the Potomac, and the same number as the Commodore boarded the ateam- ship. The Suequehasnab at once got up steam and sailed the same evening for San Juan and Aspinwall, and will be absent for fifteen to twenty days. ‘The frigate Potomas, Commander Powell, drawiog 22 feet water, was anchored about 1,000 yards south of the fort, but she was brought up to the usval anchorage on the 24, where she now lies, ina more convenient posi. tion and safely moored. Atnotime after crossing the reef bas she had lees than 2734 feet water, and this depth she can carry to the Naval wharf, On the bar which {s four miles wide, the water risev from 23 to 30 feet, ard the heavies tline-of batt) ip can deat through own. Commander. Robb, got under a the ‘let, end railed fo the west coast of Cubs, to ia to exis’ there near the track of vessels pas ing out into the oay of Maxico, She will also priceed to fen Jusn avd Aspinwal!, resura- ing to this placs about the drut of July. U. 8, sloop-o'- war Saratoga, Commander Tilton, rived in this harbor stan early hour the morning of the Stb, nineteen days from San Juan, Has had light head anc befllipg wisds. Sue finda orders at this clace for her to proceed to Pensacola for provivons., She ésils the morning of the7 h. The sick and dirabled of the fleet were sent north in the steamer Dispatch. They were tow in number, and affifcied with diseases the effects of im- prucene. The United Stetes steawe: returned the 20 hb, from Hiv: patobing up ber totlers, which Jeaked so bad while at- temp'irg to tow the Crane to cea, as to put out three of the ti She will probably be ordered North on the re- taro of the Commecore, The Unired Sta'es schcone: Florida, Lieut. Watkins ongeged in putting down buoys along the ree’, returne to this port frem Cape Florida, on The Sth. a States revenue cutter Sea Drift, Lieut, ived from a cruise to the windward, on the andolph reporta the ship Diadem, of New ore cn Loo Key, discharging cargo ou board ing vessels, The United States const survey schooner Agassiz, and the schooner Jose; Henry, have been dismantled and mooredg ina safe harbor for the season. The comman- ders of ores vesiele have left with their parties for Wasbingt mn. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAS FOR NEW YORE—7108 DAT, ma: 4 28 | moom sxrs,. 781k ee WATER, ulton, Lieut, Ti’ghmsn, She ts now engaged ia Port of New York, June 13, 1856, ULFEARFD, Stes. bip Waebirgton, Carancy. Bremen—C H Sands. Ship Carrington, Frenop, Botz Konz—Buckisnd & Urane, Ship Aroter, Osfood, 6an Francisco -W C Acnan & Co. Ebip Uncereriter, allen, Livervool—C Ship Crim Rath 'Branal (Pras), Meberdail,” 8: John, NB— ‘Wm Thompson. Bark Giprey (Br), Morris, s, Port Spain —Leayeraft & Co, Bark Taseo (4r) Stacie, john, NB gre pwns: Bark Fauay, Week: lagblosia—bage &B Bark Mary Chapman, wo ff, Barre Co. Brig Juro($w), *oderstrom. —Fupco & Meincke. rig J P Kuloit, Crockett, Fh Scbr Rover, 8'ms, Narsat Ecbr Fred Word'ng, Buss, Clen'uegoe--0 & Et Palen Cris Cobden (Br), Morrison, Lorcouderry, N8—J 8 Whit- ate EKidder, Horton, Savarnsh-J R Gilmore & Co. Sehr Bil'cort, Kingsland, Baimore—Mailler, Lord & Que a. ‘br W Brown Chace, Bostcr—Wazter. Sicop Pointer, Fowier, lence— Master, Steamer Jackson, Baker, Baltimere—C! romwell’s Line, ARRIVED, Steamship Ericaron. Lowber, Livercool, May 28, with mdse = Fina gl bet to K Collins & Jo. May at 3:20. passed ship «ity of Baltimore, trom Philade | phi ie foe Levels Sone. 30, na ae higed pxppeeeed siren aignal en is ur der; it mn 67 07. efehnoged eta wi shi pari Litter: "Tuo i was Ceteiasd borow 2! hoore n'a danse Bieamabip Arabia (Br), Stone, ae ool, May 31, 5.80PM, With meee, paseengers ard specie to Gusard, Jone 1, 8.50 AM, of Cope ane, parsed et Are Bteai George Law, Hert don. Aspinwall, 8 ai hours, with srec!é and paesengers, to W Ray: Steam ay Prometheus, Patterson. New Orleana, via Havana Cha to€ Vardersilt Made the run from TO in 53 bo! 27 micutes, gt 51, 7406, 228 tol jook, stopped the engines to sourd, during wh'ch broke athetonr chlmder tu uiasy biagca, Maco ikerest of the pa-sage with one engine, For the past 36 hours kaye Ead very thick fog. indoo Mier Caleutia Jan 15, Sand Heads, Feb 6, ‘With r.ce, seed, dc, to F Burritt & Co. Bark Hermite; ey Ett, Cerineo, WO. Africa, May 1, with palm ci. Ac, to J AMackado, May'l4, Sami MéLooe, & sea msn ot Novi ‘ia cied. Bark Bat Bee (OLE rl Psd), Gooding, Matanzas, 15 days, with sugar, to Russell & Hig Bestrice, Patterson (ate Wi'son). St ‘Thomas, 12 days, is omeuuniiton ard sores ex bark Amolia, tothe Cot od Satex Mareball; vousel toC &EJ Peters. Died June 5. Gent Dt Wilson, of biaea vomit, acd was buried at son. 5 Jon 71 24, spoke bark By'ph (Fr, ot Granvi Her. Brig Wm Bosisny (1 (Br, Cofl', Windsor, 15 days, with plas ter, to mast Brig Gov anderwoa (of Key Weat), Wileon, Key Mr mont, 81, Fic cotton, Ae, and 5 passengers, to BL, Mai Brig Bi Keno, Cokin, ‘Alotaudris, idaye, ‘with coal, 1o Cam: beriand ( oa! and Iron Go, tebe Netie(of Nee port, RL), Oran, Cardenas, 14 days, with tmolnsser, to K D Morgat'& U0. Passed coming out brigs J ep ha Parks aod Filen Pasden, both bound in. br Cis de (Ur). Bweettcg, Abaco, 7 daya, with fruit, to J Erean | sodconer, came unkown, of and trom Boston, run eabcro let inst on Alber’s tee’; the eactain, crew acd rere saved by wreckarg; tte Vesielin'a total loss, ‘The cargo okeur Marbascerl, Gyvarey. Ubat) aa: chr Mar warey, Obarleston, 7 , with cott ae cie 8 NUawkive Chat ra with sd r whine, Gr lsston, 7 ith cotton, &c; vo McCready, Mot sia Sebr 8 W Cary Wis, ‘Charleston, with cotton and rice, to Movready, Mott & Loar Jobn, Burion, ton, 12 days. Wi febr ee ry Jaynes, Alstic! eter ore. Sehr Melbourne (Br), ai rig.4 Sotr Mary M Setr Dorretha Propeller Feorges Creek, Gi Propeller Pelican, Aldridge, Connecrion—The actr Albert Mason, from Bermuda, ed in this morning’s edition, should have read chr Fielde, Capt Phillips, BELOW. ‘Ibiee brigs, unktown. Fopost, Sbip Pioneer Montgomery, Liverpool. Wird during the day, 8. Herald Marine C KEY WEST. ha € Bene ese Rogers a Now York vis Cape Florida, witha cargo of shel Ordrance Department of Fort Taylor. The bark jApey Capt Faron. ital airy Key the lst. Bhe has been charter the Br bark Mary to New ork: Bars Trople’ tina Pa ier, vig ae Bist for Heyaua: rg ed sid the 1st for gy 44 Wobber. from ¥ ascorted cargo, bor ‘New Orleans ran ashore at Loo ey Burday night, at fry clock, aud remained ashore until the 6th, when the wieckera suczeeded in gating her afloat. not leak: fo VJ ed das cut a fhe arrived this morning (the 6th), and ke on a o ie, of which she has been lightened, tnd fait toon fo! jon. PPRILADELPHIA, June 13—Arr brigs Richa Brown PR; Bepcrier, Genp, Br), Srinicad; sohrs Ham ‘¢, Eastpor Walsh, Araceibo, brigs Carlotta (Bic), urcnill, St Jobn, NB; ridge; Boston: sohrs adaline, Eo wes. do; Bent, ‘at ‘Youn, Pi; Jaber L White, Guiten, Boson, Mince?lancous and Disasters. ‘The U 8 steam frigate Bingara left the Dry Dock at the Navy Yard three weeks since The contractors of her machinery, Mesira Pease & Murphy, ot the Fulton Iron Works, have since that t'me p'aced on board and bedded in thelr places her four botlers and ibree engires, and fastened them in thelr place in ihe ship. The mechinista are now connecting all the attach mente. such se feed pipes. steam piper, dc, n her ‘They excect to have her: ce Falshed The mechinery now on board of hi atch hae beon used thos far jurphy in the construction of her machine. it trom thelr shop to the Navy Yard: nad hip. op htizniten Taincre.—A number of sbipmasters and ctizens of Moble have united in presenting a service of plate to Cay fpobon Mitchell of the thip'Fxcelaiors a's eaten of their appreciaticn of ie gallant conduct’ in rescuing the crew nad per thip Tejuca, of New York, from a watery te Wurrieeve of ko bus of lant January. Burp Jeary, at San Frarcisco, was 22 days from New York to the Fquator in the Atlantic, and crossed & daysto Cae Horn; had hes ne Cape ‘for 27 days, during which lost head rai's, spit ens, ‘Whalemen. Arr st New London June 11, bark Joba & Wizabeth, Destin, trom Const of Afrios, with 500 bbis wh oll and 5000 ibs bone, Phi Bpoken, do. Sree Vane, hence Feb 20 fer Ban Francison, tat 0 pu 32.20 8, lon | ead Lenton, steering ®, April 18, lat An Am ehip Sound 8, showing & yy} fag with horee in the centre. was sigualized May 2 Int 29 40 fore’ A skip with red “hig i} kas the Am bere fowing may - Jat 61 N, lon owing th ‘hres gilt stars on her stern, April i9, n Am bark radi Gop uf ¥ Htoraa reel Haut, from Boston tor Montevideo, April 7, » Pau E'Fciegranh, ‘Gites, from Pcrt Baltic for New York, May st 52 21, brig Onward, Tibbetts, hencefer Gambia, May 11, lat $4, lon ws iby brig Bavion, 9 days from Babla for NYork, May 12, at 18. (98, lon 84: fe ‘oreigm Ports. f Asrrawaui, May 28-atr bag Plot Fla, Hoyt, Liverpool brig B Drummond, Sec rsercj taportechr Lowiclans, Fisker, for Ball ™Eonoutie, April 15-Arr,shlp Rod Gauntlet, Andrew, fan re eS old 24h for Bi aid vobt M Philadet » Hincwes, des Way 20-20 alos, Thceake irom Pi Sawyer, a aH arr 18th; i Bee inh; ait ce ivom Novy Bey, arr’ ean wie 0 Beolby,, Balimorg (and oid 224 Keys): eraly, Na ag etealat tudsbg Beslan Src bl h 2 Bed al DBR Feet Milan, Rich, ———t oie Bibs i an HOE NKAMROCO, Peay 6-15 port! thin Scotia, Forsyth, yes ‘Rosamond, St emcee |e gonane FouDs es fom toy ee, Brie'anatu, Janveia ipa cod or no; Heloke, Ward, trom Sa 190 bar sem ia ari ‘Loni Lull, Baltimore; 224. Msry H Kendall, epee Ge Pd some Mat arth, both Bprague, Melcher, NYork, ‘B°4 doth Py rainld, Hem: ohn Roads 26ih, Edisto, Keudrick, Boston; ee NYork. ALTONA, May 23—Arr nayreng bh Dante's. go Breaernayan, May 24- Arr Coriolan, Steavgrafe, WN’ Gi ~ hd Siar (@), Hunter, 40; 26t3, Oolumbis,’ Bealtie, Chatiesto 120i Stadtiand, Kuckens, NYork, 324, Colum Balumers; Falls Sanders, -emiateibhla: from Milton, Br nke; B eo; Terera, end Pantms, Hea- Shas Wied B echulte Cars, Boglacd; Oldenburg, x, May 24—Arr Mary Lucretia, Gibbs, NOrleana, si) Utd Chaties Lottie, F eetn dod NYork. }d frei the roads 21at Coquette, Sad UTA, Bourar, apne Arr J Henderson, avwien Onieut- tnt “sia? 4¢ Oanyme:e, Branbal, Loudon, 9 bees) row 4 20, ane re previous Col’ Cutts, Snow, and (osnoar hay Fae W hveva,, Folunsbee, Loatoa, ola wd B a jon ds: for as Rrra s, Dagustt, York. ‘ULype, May 29- Arrin iba Mary ht Camz, May 7—Ar7 Berry © Brooss. Morning Light, Koight, Valencia, bavi vera, all n tan nx, May. 22-6id Howard, Nieman, NYork; 24 Crowrapr, sy 19 Arr Gerantum, Pleree, N¥ork; Ma- Cnonstapr, Perry and adler, Gustaves, SOn- nt, Jellorson. Boston; 2d, Chariots ele rge rd a css Zia v7 Ree Elwell, WOxcen:2, bia Cot Cutis, Snow, and Oortnthe- 8 Kenny. Lonéoa (and al for ‘ong; tf tar, Hail, do sv htea ear a Feather, do for Sate le‘char, do. (and apchored). hinds, eas 28th—eee bolow); 265 lordon (aud proobeaed), ‘Bib, Nevo. Oalontia tT reer pare Garand Chet enses: (from NY pee Dy Le aoe pore B 5s Petersourg; 25th," tt foritz Mi secon May 23—arr Mt scooter, Decry cnt Hevea Peters ; With Pal wer warp, “ola ere * Hizsala, Perre't, Pa'ermo (and ola for Boston 13th, * Volunteer, Maso Onsnea (aad cid for Dot la man (end cid for yo Sys Castel 0, de (and Cl Osta'ans, Seip cate 1th, Aurelia, smengual, NUriean'; Margareite, ‘do; Water GRAVESEND, May 26—Arr aauoiin, pon Maaritius; Sth Levanter, reterwn Cal ee es May iesare "angela Brower, Uimer, Moblis: are th, JobADteon, ¢ Seen aT acr Town Upshur, ROrisame: 2ith, Che piv, Goeiet, €0% kmpress, Morrill, Moblie; s7th, Gimoda, cre ‘praque Pike, Newcast'e and UStates: Onwssé. Lunt, Bhie ds ane P dor arie Merout eee oc ReLvort Mas 26- azn Stir rngrhize, Bt Stubs, Bork. Gisth Jeeny Lind, Gill. trom Baltimore, for Bot Soe eee stared H dertia, Colise, Havas, sla 224, Joboon Kobn, BYork (end from Aart mm Tease, NF; teamen’s 8 Mirb re, ot Johns, ‘alton Ivenibel, May 22—arr Thos Jelfsraoa, Pilly rhe Pecks, Livenroct, May , Kinz, NOrleans: 2d Leriag, =e Ton ds. ote Be rin, oe York; Soule Ca ‘carotten ‘mer ‘Turner, Charleston; 2a, ri a Bramhall as, Gran: a gion, as worth NOrisaas: Beles, Gerdwip, Bava adam Mobi e; Cry Of Balile cre a), Lelteh. Pain na; Sohn, Oulsivator,Con way, ‘ork; Piitce ot Wales, Mows 8ld 3d ‘Hallcon, Gootlre , NYork; 234, Callender, Dickman; G ovcester, Mase; RO fhrop, "Worri'le Baltimore; 2ith, Orusacer, Rich, N York; Teoprre, a, Church, Matangve; 25th, faa bells, Coffin end Vanguard. Kort Horizon, Bowidu; Cotarlc, Cariis'e Portland aud Bath OF Morse, Ow! pa Rotert Mills McNair, Phiiads 2th, Stoutter, Byers Banhia, Wintyro, Quel ety i, sR anascote, Harriman, Aen Alexandria and Mrashiag- Beare, Garey irate ten tried ae een bd ‘. in ma omen yey Gatick. Feiier, NYO": Agsoore, Dopotus. Girhog Art, Mle to; Marlin luther, Headersos. do; Aff: Lokron, we May 28e-Ret inwards Powhsttan, Bimthons, Phila- ceyphia; Live Yankee, Tho edie, Calcul Pane tout 3, St Marys, en, Boston; 37th, Ala, Davis, erro Foubampton, Pratt, arom: 2ith, President Fill- wore, Felsen, do; 20ts, Mosss Daveaport’ Coudray, Port ‘Makseraes, May 21-—Arr Titan, Sears, Kemlesch- id $34, Kenia, Ta verett, ‘Lephorn; Mosaamla, Burgess, Hampioa "ia, May Bet ns cravest Boston. EOeUF, MB: r cemeen, Bias Arr Jamon oe Hosay, a Hoblaena, Haves; iy ¥ oe ae Phe. rhea ag jeorge: PospentaxD Mt May sans oo Tulloch, Providencs. £1 Briewa, spril17—Arr South Cazo.jaa, oy for Liverpeol. TALE, ‘May 22- 814 Loobie!l, Robertson, N" ToroRoss, ‘23—Off, Am ship Sicatenr! ee Ca‘catta for Lordon. ViRice, Mey 22-Arr New Engiand, Edge, Liverpool vis Triente, Dest, Mey 25—The Am ship I Linda, Melohor, from for Cal yunded on tke off pert of the Goodwin Sand Y on tke off per th i morals. ‘Sat came off ‘plmoat fnmediately, end has pro- ar , May 17—Up {o this_ morning 2,616 bales esttem: Neca Nom the wreck of the Aut ship 8 Thwiag. Cn skore at Losece, about 130 bales of which are damaged; the ‘ween decks are empty, the rest lying in the lower bold will ‘Gare ny sithe 5 Thwing,, ssh has been sar- 4, condemned, an vSpaxcoon, April t—1he from Lea. ree at Basssia ait cf the crow of the Medomac (Am ship) now oe ite ‘men abeconded from thia place with the boat five XAMDRIA, June 1 Arr chrs FB Borden, Fall Rie at Riniecnoes RY or ects Frovidente: ‘Rachel Jane, ; Boston, | uid sobre Fanny, Troy, Cam: feragh piitent ny derlan Biiza, Etwood, ee ge anata pe ae Anse od BL ies bane bark W H Ne Bonner, Winn, hated 3 tobra R Jr, mtigae; sPerdané. Below buck Uatou, Fisk, trous oe Bella, irom ‘Old sonuaahiy Parker 1 it cam Glipta, Gott, Clenh 7 (eed : lenfuegos:; rien, Ga; Legh adelphia; cha Jeruha Baker, Ri via Wood’s Hole. where she was sahore; Norman, Biuks, Poanoa n Biver, Va; Counet, Hower, Delewara Oltrs fer, aH ee iy aor tnd. OW Poll, er; er: 0e, Baker Hk, Phtisdalphis; Globe, Homer Pallade| hia; Adelaide, Clark, Rondout, Hockanum, Allen; ‘Seow, ——t Nerina, Biceanrd, Pavilion, Kelley? Joum Batkourl;_ Thee , Sher woot, MY: Bly, Hall; be ld" ab lo ito Vindberg, Gapeto Rorih, axworth, Savanna: Mau C; Fusan, Rogers,’ City Pont; 2 oer Albany; L Fuller, Mork ‘via Bridgeport; Florida, Welly, mYorv, Vie gina Chase, do; Mercy Tesior, Nickerson. New, ‘goat. , ‘mea 8 ‘& Marthe, arkan- Ons Leerg 8 Qu'bark Virgiaia Ano, Whey sa reek le, Taylor Bordeaux; ketch Bevhore, fi meres CALAIS, Juno 1—Arr schr Indian Queen, ‘8'd May hong ecbrs Geo Brooks, Hutchinson, Palevclohies Ee * 30th; is hates Tyee Foes forrey. aui Keni i Phi tobi “Barrett. is, sche St Stephen, M’Gregor Wore dune 3, B Wega, ‘atd Elizabeth. McIntire, Phitad oer June 1 - Arr cha) Poa ‘Lanphere, Phiia- phie; 11th, Jamee Gorbem, Andrews, NY« dA? GRERRWIOB, Size ll—Arr sloop Halter. Cae, Ror § aK RIVER, Ji 1A br Martha Wy: on, Retabilprion, Philadelphia. aidbone sige H Se dann 8 Ro.mes, Hammond, ye rng RC BD, Jone (10 -are mena rep atone, Brozks, ;, Josephine Colier, Fai K Hall, Michell, *bahimares seam, ‘hrs, Be Fhiadelpbia sca, Chalker, ‘and A Clark, Clark. NYork eee ee '. big, sod dota Mama Haslick, NYO>E. alae i$ esher, NYork: schr Free Sioxe, HAW OBLMANS, June (—Aprbarte Gasigrant (30) Browa, ba gtimics Tiededanciio; WD Milier, Bait Harwon; BY 10} f niver, Ao. Below coming p_thips Prince Adel» ce rats inves ‘Nos other oon Fos tinvres low Bordeaux: gr Dom , from Onrditt; 4 erat Boston ety ny Pio Liverpos : io. from Ofbraltar, ° Middlesex, "oes beri Mary Ann, Gracie, ‘rom Oardif brige Cid stenizabip Granada, Grif fy Ba i: shine Bowen me. nortan, us Finils dor’ Wosterp Ocean 7s john Tigo ‘Spbala. P Perking, Vigoand’e martott ree mbUrR: B Aymar. Lampher, NYork; Bone POLK, Juro 1—Arr echee Mary Olark, Du dence 5 ee foot Camden. Cid schr 8 a, ‘eter Pro NEW BEDFORD. Jute 1—Arr robe Geo ¢ Gibbs, ome, biladelpbia; 121b, sobre 7 gan; ‘Alvar Hiab a M aii, chia NYork. Sid 11th, scar Cornel NEWBURYPORT, June 1l—Arr achr Fred Dyer, Coombe, VEN, June 12—Arr schr Wm © Atwater, Mewes, te erry. i | Fone HAW LONDON, Jure ll—Arrechr Dampy, Dampy, Now wich for Philadel IDENGB, Jace 12—-Arr alee: ‘Arey, York sloop 9k eer ee ie oe x] Moa, Fort Sent ashiog, Bailey. NYorx. aahens At Duvchtisand mon ay Bird, hence for Bailimore; Me RBS Iat are chr Junta Willard, Philee fer ie de Garamual: Mortéiea’ (U8). Phinae 3 Fd ar it Baluimore, ‘Old lth, briy; tien Wont * Giuonbees PLYMOURE, June 5—Are schra rary Hi York; TEN eens ects ee ry BOCKPORT, June (sid tchr Vendovi, Bobbtas ; 6th, bri, Mazatlan, ‘Thosss, Savannah; ey Send Barwe 7th, as uae eto, May pad ark Columbia, set ta Ot, ships Jerre: Un! Ki teh alk ; Ce ae teu; ot li B, Honolut if Siena i ast au, are ya cee EEE mga Gao: 1 a Stow, i. Hove ara veri, ieee ans ‘acutt GAVARRAH, Sune 9—Cla anes cine Yor, aL Te iia ond bouts peri Tort. ie sechre Bio Grs stat 5 } Suse ba ber wobr aie i gtx. NO, Jane 10—Arr sobrs' anne ener HYork. ork id ras fates Seok fae acre tats Verimop?, Riliot, ; tessa