The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HE WHOLE NO. 7319. —————== SECOND EDITION—SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1856—HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK P. M. ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA AT HALIFAX. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN SPAIN AND MEXICO, -Wisit of the Queen to Scotland. EARTHQUAKES IN ALGERIA. COTTON QUIET—BREADSTUFFS IMPROVED. Consols, &e., 95 a 95 1-8, &e., &. BY AMERICAN TELEGRAPH CO.’S LINES, 21 WALL ST. Haurax, Sept. 12, 1856. ‘The royal mail steamship Cambria, from Liverpoel, on ‘the morning of Saturday, Aug. 30, arrived here this afternoon, bringing seventy-six passengers for Boston. ‘The C. sailed at 4 P. M., with clear weather, and a light southwest wind, for Boston, where she‘will be due at an arly houron Sunday morning. ‘The Arabia had been taken into dock for examination, and it was found that she had only sustained slight in- Jury to ber keel. She was to be despatched as an extra ship on the 4th inst. for Halifax and Boston. ‘The Collins steamship Atlantic arrived out at Liverpool et 7A. M., on Thursday, the 28th of August. ‘The Times’ Paris correspondent states from Aix les Bains, in Savoy, that a Congress was to be held there of partizans of Prince Lucien Murat to deliberate on the beat ‘means of insuring his pretensions to the throne of Naples. ‘It was, however, considered doubtful. The Prince ar- wived at Aix some days ago, accompanied by some of the ‘most influential of the Muratists, but it is not supposed ¢hat France will support his pretensions, ‘The Paris Pays says it is positively stated that the ports of Reni, Ismail and Killa, on the Danube—restored to Moldavia by the treaty of Paris—are to be declared free ports. Latest accounts from Stockholm mention several cases lof cholera, but the disease appeared in its mildest form. The U. 8. steamer Arctic, Capt. 0. H. Berryman, which \was sent out by the United States government, in July to make soundings for the New York and Newfound- Jand and London Telegraph Company, between St. Johns, jewfoundiand, and Valentina Bay, Ireland, arrived at n on Tuesday, Avg. 23, having successfully plished the object of her voyage. GREAT BRITAIN. “The tory organs state that the conservative party was likely to arrange its internal differences, with a view toa prand attempt to over throw the Palmerston administra- The Queen and Princes of Oude remained at Southamp- on, unrecognized by the Queen of England. The British royal family bad gone to Scotland for tha FRANCE. “The pdiitical news from France is as fullasever. Thé Debats says that wherever political activity may exist in Surope at present, certainly none exists in France. The Emperor would make rather along stay at Biar- Auditors from the Council of State were to go peri- cally to Biarritz, as they lately did to Plombierres, to ing the portfolio of current affairs, and submit papers the Emperor’s signatare. Another prosecution of the members of a secret society going on at Dijon An anonymous but circumstantial contradiction has published of Louis Bianc’s statements as to the inflicted on French political prisoners at Cay- ‘The Berlin Kreutz Zeitung was authorized to contradict il the recent statements as to the proposed Orleans 0, &o. ‘Shocks of an earthquake were felt throughout Algeri the 2ist. They were slight at Algiers, strong at Con- ‘and Bona, and violent at Phillipeville, where -two successive shocks occurred, and several vil- os were destroyed, but there was little loss of le, SPAIN. ‘The papers now way that the difficulty between Spain Mexico has been deOnitely arranged, and that the Envoy to Mexico had taken leave of that repub- after having settled the basis for an amicable termi- jon of every difficulty. Another account, dated Ma- rid, the 26th, arnounces that the Minister to Mexico had removed. Madrid journals of the 23d say that the Gazette is about publish decrees for the dissolution of the Cortes, the yon of the press, the establishment of a Council of , and the promulgation of the constitution of 1845, ‘The Clamor Publico and the Parliamento state that the dition to which the press is reduced has prevented ir making any commont on the deoree for the dissolu- of the National Guard. The Diaria had expressed approbation of the measure. ‘The Gasette contains decrees dismissing sixteen civil ernors of provinces, and appointing successors, half 4 {rom the progressista and half from the moderado Bravo Murillo, Gonzales Romero and Beltran de Lis, -Ministera, are about to return to Spain. At Barcelona one hundred and eighty-seven persons, ned by court martial, had been embarked for and other colonies. The Captain General of Catrionia had decreed a dissolu- of all associations of workmen and masters ja the vince. |A Madrid lotter, from a Ministerial source, say#:—" The continue to be perfectly united amongst them- , and the Queen places every confidence in them.” The marriage contract between the Infanta Amelia Prince Adalbert, of Bavaria, has been signed at the BELGIUM. fhe Free Trade Congress Committee, at Brussels, con- to receive the adhesion of influential politicians in and other countries. Nearly every Chamber of ce had appointed one or more of its members to ‘The provisional cominission for organizing the consisted of five of the most eminent political , and they were active in arranging for every |. It was designed to keep the meeting as free as “ble from all exterior influences, in the shape of or parties, and the appeal wag/chielly mado to ‘mento come forward and enable the Congress f & practical result. The committee had agreed ‘a pian of organization dy which the sittings and dis- were to be regulated, and the deliberations ‘be condusted more inthe shape of a committee of ‘than platform effort. the same city, on the 17th of September, will meet International Philanthropic Congres, to discuss prac- questions relating to the social and enconomic life of industrial classes, PRUSSIA. d mancuvres of the Prussian troops were going ‘ft St. Goor, on the Rhine, reported erection of a line of fortresses around Bor fe confirmed, The plan js not a connected onain of like Paris, but detached redoubts, to cover each 's fire. fe have nothing definite as to the reported expedition the Rif pirates, but the English government have become suddenly anxious that the matter be left for settlement by the Emperor of Morocco. ITALY. ustrian ofhcial journals repeat their denial of any \n- ‘to the Austrian forces in lly, but admit that the @armée therein is already compleie to war letter sddressed to the Milan Gazette affirms posi- ly that Ciceruachio was drowned in endeavoring to the Poano; {t defies Garvaldi to prove that he was by Austrians. reported disaffection on the pagt of the Neapolitan y was ofirmed, but Peomedt to arise from a losal certain regiments baving been ordered to work the railway letter in the Frankfort Jowrnal professes to give tho analysis of the King of Naples’ reply to the Western Powers, which it says has been much misrepresented. The king considers the interference of the Western low. ers as an encroachment on bis kingdom's independence, ‘and not justified by the actual circumstances consequently he refuses to recognise such interference, fe door not refuse the suggested reforms, but consiters the Neapolitan government the best judge of the oppor tunity, He does not say, as is reported, that he will repel force by force, but hints that if any real cane of grievance exists on the part of the Westera Powers, be w open to a European Congress. TURKEY. ° We have Constantinople dates to August 10. Kars was complctely evacuated on the 4th of Augost. ‘The fortifications are untouched. The evacuation of Reale ond Ismail bad begun, = * ‘The papers say that the Russians blew wp the fortit cotions at Tonltcha. Two British steamers have visited the Isle of Serpents ‘The Russians bad not yet left it, The Sultan bas re-established the savigation of the Euphrates from Bagdad to Bassora. The Porte is now about to adopt measures for the chas- tisement of the Montenegrins, for recent fanationl owt- rages, The Porte has also given new assurances to the Allied Powers that the concessions in favor of the Christians will be restored. There is talk ofa tax on tobacco, estimated to realize two hundred millions of piastres. RUSSIA. The Russians have withdrawn most of the troops from the Crimea. The garrison at Sebastopol is very small, and elsewhere there are but a tew Cossacks. Russia bas extended the four days quarantine to all the frontier of Bessarabia on the Moldavia. St. Petersburg letters continue to revel in descriptions of the glories of the special embassy to the approaching coronation. The diplomatic corps are to be conveyed free to Moscow, on September 2d. A special train con- veyed the crown jewels, sceptres, orbs and different crowns of all the Russias. These treasures were exposed in an open carriage, and immense crowds looked on in admiration. Letters from Trebizond state that no credit is attached in Georgia to the accounts given by the journals of Eu- rope, with respect tothe expedition of the Russians against the Abasians. It is certain that negotiations have been opened with the Abasians and Onbowicks, and up to the time the letter was written notaeingle Russian soldier bad crossed to Ingowe. INDIA. ‘Telegraphic anticipations of the mail from Calcutta the 17th, and Bombay July 20, are received, ‘The rainy season had commenced in India, ‘The heir to the throne of Burmah had been assassi- nated. The indigo crop throughout Bengal had suffered injury. Exchange at Bengal was 2s. 1};d. The money market was quigt. Freights £2to London snd Liverpool. Exchange at Calcutta was 2s. 1'{d., and the money market bad improved. CHINA. ‘We beve Hong Kong dates to July 10, and Shanghse to June 28, The rates of exchange show no alteration, the quote- tions being still 48. 11d. at Canton and 7s. 3d. at Shang- hae—the shipments of silver to China may, therefore, be expected to continue large. The exports of tea to date were forty-nine milliens of pounds, and of silk forty nine thousaad seven hundred bales. The crop of new silk was large; but the silk districts were threatened with trouble from the insurrection, At Canton the tea market had opened at 29 taels. The new teas were said to be inferior to those of last year. The insurgents were reported to be making progress. Dr. Parker, the United States Commissioner, had gone northward on a diplomatic mission, Perho was said to be his destination. Mr. Townsend Harrie, American Consul for Simoda, left Hong Kong July 10 for Japan, im thesteamer San Jacinto. The American ship Monsoon was at Shanghae Jane 23, short of provisions. CAPE OF Gdop HOPE. ‘The Colonial Parliament ts prorogued till October the 224 Nothing is heard respecting any Caftre outbreak. The project of military colonization of the frontier finds favor in the colony. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. No change had taken place in the demand for money, or im the rate of interest. Consols were steady, closing at 95a 05);. Mexican dollars were quoted at Ss. 1i¢d. a Bs. 1Xd.; bar silver, 88. 1)¢d.; eagles, 76s. 44. a 76s, 4jgd. The bullion in the Bank of England had decreased during the week £19,(00. BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL, Lonpox, August 28—P. M, ‘The English Funds remain flat. In the discount mar- ket the demand for accommodation bas increased, and the rates are mairtained at four and @ quarter to four and a half per cent for good bills. Great depression continues on the Paris Bourse, The Three per Cents show a further dociine of } 14 per cent. ‘The announcement is made of the opening of a new ine of steamers between wond... and the West Coast of Africa, The first vessel of the line is to leave on the 16th of September. AMERICAN SROURITTS, Mesers. Bell & Co. report American securities firm, and a large business doing for investment, Railroad securi- ties vachanged and business limited. The quotations are as follows -— United States Sixes, (bonds and stoc! Penns} ivania Fives, bond: 78 « 80 De. Sterling boads “”™ a Maryland Fives 0 = 2 Maraachusetts Fiv a 103 Virginia bonds, a 8 South Carolma, ( Baring’ a= o. a 8 Kentucky Sixes ao Alabama bond a 53 Do, Stor! a 8 Tennessee Bond a 88 IiNnois Central a BK Do, ‘Sixes... a 83 To, Freelaad . a 80 Michigan Central of a Do. of 1869..... an New York Central Se a 93% Do, St a 82 Erie First Mortgage 2 100 Do. Third Mortgage a 88 Do. Converuibles, 84 ow 83 Do. Fond...... . 8 a BAM Pennsylvania Central Firsts. RO% & 90%, Panama Railroad Bonds.... a 0 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘The Brokers’ Circular says that the market opened with an improved demand, but towards the middie of the week became dull; owing, however, toa return of fine weatber it again partiaily revived. The iny continued light and the trade bought sparingly. Holders below sixpence per Ib. offered freely, but quotations were un- changed except for inir Orleans aud Mobiles, which being wanted for Kuesia were ‘a. dearer. The sales of the week amounted to 48, nies, of which speculators wok 8,460 and exporters 8,500, The business of Friday was variously estimated at from 8,000 to 12,000 bales, ineluditg some 8,000 or 4,000 on speculation and for ex- port, The market war quiet atthe close, but with a ebeerfol tone, The following are the authorized quota- tions — New Orieans.... Mobile... Uplands... “pr Stock on hand estimated at 618,000 were American. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Beef unchanged and business limited. Pork in limited request, Fine qualities scarce and prices firm, but iofe- rior had a drooping tendency. lard continued scarce, and prices firm. Small sales at 738. Bacon firm, with » moderate enquiry, at rather etiffer prices. Tallow firm. North American wanied at 65s. a 658, 64. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPFS MARKET. Breadstuils of good quality were generally a shade higher, but inferior desertptions were dull and irrogular in prices. The advance on good dour over the quotations advised by the Persia, i called Is, per bbl; on whoat, 2d. per bushel, and on corn, I@. a ls. 6d. per bushel. ‘The bad heen stormy, bat towards the end of the ain became fair and very fayorable for agricul toral purposes, Corsequently, the market on Friday cloned quict. Messrs, Richardson, Spence & Oo. quote aa jollows —Red wheat, & 9%. Od; white, 9, 6d. @ Lia. Western caual flour, 208.; Philadelphia amd Balti- PRICK TWO CENTS. 2s. 2 8.; Obie, , mised and yellow, ‘8%. a 378. White corn, 34s. 0 ie a g MANCHESTER MARKET, The advices (rom Manchester are of « favorable nature, Dut prices bad wndergoue on change. PASSENCERS BY THE CAMBRIA. T+ Greaves and sty Mr MeKay and lady, Mrs Heear, Mr ated y Mr Moagrare ane indy, Mir Means and indy, Mr Vii indy re und Miss Parker, tir H Holland, Webber, Dr Boruvans, Mise tome Mise Ward, Mise Adams sud daughier, Capt Dawson, Revd ray, Groce Biacksioue, Norton. trong, Parker, Arooid, Homer, Thayer, Flagg, Bamberger, Levy vybon, Cavavor Jagob Strong Gutterman, King. Roberson, Krabbe, Washburn, Foodsham, Grasvett, Clapp, Wilhams, Morsefiet, Harrison, Rogers Converse Conquest, Greenwond Cameron, Kushton, Quick, Paseworth, Hine, Rushton Daiger boberimou, Robert’ mea, MoGrats and Captain, fined, throw ing the crew of tou mea lato the water, of whom were drowned. ‘The boat, with the men im her, bad been let down for the purpose of securing « line hawser or some such thing; 08 reaching the water the tackle m the fore part of the oat was immeiliately unbooked, the tackle Im the etern pot being so q ickly unfastened, the motion of the ship Ughtened the ropes in an instant, so as to drag the boat Ubrvugh the water by her stera, her bead having i 10 FUpport it was whirled the wde striking ber fall upon the side, whieh, wits force of the ship's headway, immeciately capmized her. The thp ferry boat Ni which was passing at the time, immediately went to the assivtance of the wen in the water, and with the boats. which crowded to the seme, seceded ip sav! of the ten. Three boats were let Town trom the We but not in time wo render amy service One of the two men ¢rowped wae a gool swimmer Some say be must bave been burt, was the cause of hi drowning, others, that be went to the eid of the man that could uot swim, and they sunk together. Their names were Daniel T. Sickles and Acdrew | Carpenter, both of Philadelphia (he former aged twenty Give, the latter twenty two. The bodies of neither have yet been recovered. The Wabash is now moored at the } az, Her fing was flying yesterday ai balf mast. her gone during the day, for the purpose of bringing the bodies to the surtace. She will receive men irom the jt as taal receiving ‘Lip, 0 make ap ber comple me: ‘The above ts the most authentic arcount our could collect of the scci¢ent. The officers on board p dd B hit scaaeaaien to tle to «ve the press e camphene lamp, which be was filling while lighted. Run Over ny A Trvcx.—A boy, eleven years of age, street. He was conveyed to the residence of his parents, No. 152 Rast Twenty sith street. Tiixess or Mayor Woon.—Ivaac 0. Barker officiated as Mayor yesterday, in the absence of Mr. Wood, who has been seriously ill of intermitent fever for the last three days. He was reported somewhat better last evening. CuxRK oF Porck Coxmmeconnet —Thomas J. Munday has been appointed Clerk to oe aa vice Wileon Smail, who has removed to issioner of wi Comm\ salary. 4 janet year rap against Brooks for a sufficiency of votes for an election. Mustany—Natioxat Guaxp, Tr Recnaw?.—This fine regiment will make a moonlight wext Monday evening. Regimental line will form in Lafayette piace at Second Regiment, « company, made an excursion t Stryker's Bay terday, accompanied by the —— Brass Daod. They spent the day in practising with the rifle and through the light at of arms, and in all ao- quilted themselves creditably. Captain H, Robert and Lieutenant billon command this company. New York Hosrrrat.—Weekly to September 12, 1866.—Remaining on September 6, 279; admitted to 3 tember 12, 62; discharged cored or relieved, 55; died, 10; remaining at dave, 276, Males, 223; fi Os. Personal Intelligence, Coleone! Colt, Mr. Jarvis and Professor Morse wore pre- sented to the Emperor of Russia, at Peterhof, on the 14th of Avgust. F. C. Adams, the author of “Our Wor! other popular works, will soon bring out ® novel entitled “Justice in the Bye Ways.”’ Let the chivalry of South Carolina look out for » dusting The Army Medica! Poard, which recently convened at Newport Parracks, approved and recommended for ap- pointment in the medical staff of the army the following candidates:—Charies T. alexander, of Pennsylvania; An- thony Heeer, ¢o.; Asa Wall, Virginia; Chas. 4 ryland; Wm. T. Babcock, New York; James Simons, Ma- ryland; B. A. Clements, New York; Edward M. Covey, a R. 0, Craig, New York; R. D. Lynde, Mary- lan The President bas officially recognized Juline Krevenha gen as Coneul of Saxony at San Francisco, and Demetrias Rotagsis as Vice Consul of the kingdom of Greece at New York. Some three weeks since, 2 Mr. William Reed, of Provi- dence, R. |., married a Mike Abby Gray, of Boston, afer & brief courtship of only three days. A few day's alter the nuptial knot was tied, the wife was induced to send to Providence, where she had some $600 invested, aod the money, to enable her husband to start in trade, being in want of funds, After she bad sent lor the bey, she discovered that ber pew lord had siready wile, and this discovery led her to revoke the order. second order, however, did pot arrive in season, for money was sent. and fell into the hands of Reed, who, with bis first wife, have made themselves scarce, ‘The Zanesville, 0., Courier records the marringe of « Mr. Purcell and Mise Howell, ot Rich Hill township. They are both deaf mutes, and were married solet) the language of signs, in which science Rev. Mr. Hoge is an adept. Thore present expressed themselves as deeply impressed with the ceremony. ARRIVALS. At the Everett House—Mr and Mra Gupin, Philadelphia, 8 Hoyd, Naichez, Miss.; Mra Boyd, five children and two ser jo.; Misses Wilking, do.; J. M. Abrams and lady. San Frandieco, Geo. Parson, Savannah, Mra. and Mise Marry, Canada; Mrs. Dord and servant, Paris, Chas, Rewly ©. E, Ready, : Capt. Jadking, steamship Persia; Mr |. Smith, Norfotk. Tennessee Smith, Miss &mith and Francis W. we. Louisville, Ky-; Dr. Morague and family, Florkla. wan Army: DEPARTURES. in steamship Niagara, from Ros'on—Mesers Geo P Ban, Adame sod nS Insane Adams, Seth fy Ker, of Boston: Michael G Long, ot duinex, Win Bailey, of Canton; J M Tredick, of Portamouth; Joba fall of Bridgeton, Me: Mra J 8 Bandall, son and servant, Mine iiey cir, Malie Pelletior; Messrs wife and servant, © W Richard«, BC Cowdin, P Rowland, Capt Smith, ley, and Mra MA. Peterson and infant, New York, Mr F Sp! cer, Wife and ebild, of Wilkesbarre, Pa; Dr Riackia, of Ten esse: Mra Lonie Krug, and Christopher Schiller and wife, Ft Louis: & R Scott, and’ John Arrowsmith, of New Orleans Joseph Shepherd, of Fort Madison, Towa; D Davidaon, of Son Frareleco; Malcolm Cochrane, of St John, NB: (Congnl's passenger). R Trotter and wife, Walker, Miss Iliasett; Mr Vernon, Miss Goldae, of Liverpool; wife, Mrs Adams; Mr Jann; James Carson, PM Raumberger and wife, and Miss Laurie John Williams, of Anstratia—éo, For Halifax—Mra Themas Hoye, of Mrs of Rangor: Mrs Cochrane and daughter, Miss to rane, and F Chaimer, of Halifax; Nicholas Stubbs, of St Johns; ‘Thomas Fraser, of Picton: R Hough, of Canada; K Schmidt, of Montreal—I1. Total 71. of Peter Reed, for killed by being jammed againsta building. He ‘of # team of mules belonging to Joba Quimby; the aules became onmanageable, and be was killed in the effort 10 control them, Tt is supposed that be has @son in Oall- and a daughter living somewhere on Long Island, cad was completely mashed, Yours, respectfully, AMO8 PEARCE. FILLMORE MEETING IN UNION SQUARE. Grand Rally of the American Party—Plenty of Banners, Muste, Artillery, Fire Crackers, Ter Barrels, Torches and Patriotism, &c. A grand demonstration of the friends of Mr. Fillmore took place last evening in Union square, Four stands for speakers were erected on thesouth side of the square, between Broadway and Fourth avenue Tho stands ‘were decorated with mottoes, as follows:— POOLE NOELLE LE OOO ONODIIODDIDIE SORELLE DEED DEDODE. Indignantly trowning upon the first dawning of; every attempt to alienate any portion of our country} from the rest. — Wasaington’s Farewell Address. 3 severe. ener eenose D eonnen ® panes. MILLARD FILLMORE. Statesman, yet friend to truth; of soul sincere; Jn action faithful, and in honor clear. ANDREW JACKSON DONELSON, He knows the right, and dares the r gut pursue, Seaeekaeanaaataaededesadensaaaaaaaaaaeemanmaaeaaaaaads ereeneeennnnnnnnnnnnnnenet senses Nene ED ‘NION OF THE STATES YOK THE SAFETY OF THK STATES, 2 PO POOLIIOOOIIOLEOOTE LODE IDE OE ODL ALOE ®D LOTT OD LL BE ELOEOOONNOIOE 1 bave no hesitation in saying was di edly oppoted to the disturbance of the Missouri compro- mise. M. Fivimoxs. eonnonnnee The American flag was also lavishly displayed, and the military bands discoursed the national airs. Previous to the regular organization a gentieman slightly excited favored a large crowd of emall boys with bis views on the Presidential question. He desired the people to come together as indiviauals, and use all thelr ‘Bugatory influence in aid of the American cause, He was eure that Fillmore and Donelson would “carry these United States into the White House.” More he would have said bad he not been ignominiously expelled from the etand by some of the stage mauagers of the demon- stration. Although the meeting was called for seven o'clock, it was pot under way till eight, when this aristocratic lo- cality resounded with cannon, blazed with rockets, blue tights, bepfires, was resplendent with banners, musical with cheers, and overrunning with the demonstrations Qrecscrsee ‘The arrival of the several Fillmore and Dovelson Clubs was greeted with loud cheers for the candidates, music by ‘the bands, and grand discharges of cannon, rockets, blue lights, fee. &e, The Fifeenth Ward Club bad a wagon with a fing, “Tae tag of our Union, 31 stars,” “Phe coun- try a# it e206 millions white--3 millions of niggers. ‘The country as they want it—26 million niggers—3 mil- lion white ‘men.’ At this time there were probably some dve thousand people im the equare, many of whom will not be legal voters this year. Al the stand opposite Broadway, at cight o'clock, the band struck up “ Hail, Columbia,’ and soon wr A. B. Ely, of Massachusetts, was introduced, He made a — alla the alleged sellii out of the Nat’ Ciub by Van Riper, and passe: eulogiam upon FWmore and Fillmore’s bearer Done! was tbat of Washin than that of any other Presideut. banan, he sald, eguld never the Northern vote. ie a7? Hi} me +8 Hi ii i i i fF F § 8 | Hl i l il : itl Hf f ge 2 5 a E : i i A § i i E | i iy afi | i i is i : , i ? i i : F i i : i { ft 7 3 i | E i 33 B ft i bey ite iF LF 4 if <i Fz ——————_—$$ $e then read apd adopted. Davy Part Brows, of Philadelphia, was then intro- duce¢, and said be should occupy the attention of the audrence for only a brief limit of time, inasmuch as there was more atiractive metal im reserve for them. Ho Degged leave to say, at the outect of his re- marke, that pothing was 80 essential to the success of & speech a5 am attentive audience, He learned from the journals of the opposite party, pudlished in the morning, that at @ recent mecting at Newark, the ora. tors of the adverse cause declared themee!ves to be ut- torly exhausted and out of breath. (laughter.) They would not wonder at the exhaustion of the 0 »posite par- ties, when they remembered what @ crooked furrow they bad to travel, The two adverse parties might be compared to two wel! known birds—one was the pee eoek, remarkable for ite besatt'u!l plumage but having very black apd crooked lege, re ting the Fremont party ; the other bird was the screech owl, which represented the Buchanan party, all ole and feathers, without any ferh or blood. (iaughter.) Haring eaid thas moch for their friemds, tur aadience bo doubt would expect him to deGee be position He appeared before them as aa American ctizea to addrose the txsembied multitede of Ameroas ciuzens. lis ap pearea in hebalf of Millard Fullmore. the tative apd 8 citizen of the Colted States. In ad dition to all that be was A statesman and tried patriot, and what was beter than ail, be war an honest man, the noblest work of dod. (Ap. When ibey considered bis priv ate reiations sad Nic career, where war the man Who Would hesitate ‘or a single Momert in exallag bie pretensions to the Presidency above those of the two ober candidates? How did the candidates mtand before the people! Here war Buchanan, the endorser of Merce, who bas gene to that bourne in pubic fame from which po traveller ever retorned. (laughter and applanse.) And yet be came forward abi declares that f be bad bees in the Menate of the United States at the time the repeal of the WM ssour! com, war propored, he Would nave voted agalpet i, Det pow that the repeal bed beew carnet, be War deposed to rtand by H(A volee—" Not by a ing fall") How was it with the ea didatet He would say Bo: Dotning as th the perowal merita of the candidates Teer migbt be good men. but they were not Mt to ooeupy the Ire ridential chart. Whoever beard of Fremont betore tbe last +e Month.) Frement mag hc a pood horseman bet for ad that be did pot bebe. e w converting the White |! ane into a cable, Wee it not mort extracrd '. cause a man bad riidem one bupdred (Lear tier A Vorwe—* He can ride without aad-tie or bridle” oA foie to iegie About MAtore © Felgoe, but wore aman profes’ Wo be & canditate the Presiden cy, snd wee acked by Bie fellow citineue to inform them se to hie religiogs profeneios religion enough to qearre! shout. He would tell them why he wourtl Get ane@er the quest ons propoun eu to bim in regard © bie religion Would pot amewer be canes the MOMeDE he declared Limee't a Oetbs «be word sone the H'rotestant rove and the moment be declamet Catbober two cab iMalew ae cppened to Filmore were sections! sean pM S South snd Fremont tbe North He asted them to look well te thew guard = Lat them re member the admonition of tbe Father of bu country men “Place go foreigners on guard to-night.” Beware ot ali foreign alliance and \ntvences et home or abroad The constitution | pelt declares that no foreigner rball be re sident of the United States, If were not content with these modern admonitions bet jook 1) the bie of the past. Athens bed stood independent ti! of Macedon had \ntroduced CY fy and then the State fer. fe te thet ports and om the @ould ie Here the he elute march town hha hte ntred aed, } momory ‘altediag to the was 8 time of Biod was now for the Pre. not signal. ised by the developement of great interests; but before has a Presidential contest been held under circem- ‘stances so prolific with mighty and theretore he desired to speak plainly. nized the tact that the continuance of the to be decided by the result of tihs election, that, for the first time in their we & speaker couid honestly make such a statement? y was it that he, a Southern man, travelling through,the North, had, for the first ime in bis life, had forced on his conviction the belief that there existed in the country a spirit of bit ter sectional and political hostility? He would answer. The subject of the institution of slavery in the United States bad always been a delicate, serious and momen- tous question. It was so jzed in 1820, when the great men in the Congress of the United States bent their Hereuean minds to a measure of compromise. The act of 1520 stopped the breach then, and for thirty Years the country resid. Again, whea the question came up in 1860, the great men ot’ the country get their minds to heal the sore. And they succeeded. Both acta of 1820 and 1850 bad been by the great oa- tonal pariee—whig end democratic—and tuey made we declaration that the compromise act of 1850 was to be a finality on the subject of slavery. He would not charge on the mass of the democratic party unfaithfulness to the compromise ; but be did not hesitate to say that, 80 long as the whig pariy remained in power, they beld to the decla ration of that platform with unshaken loyalty and fidelity. But they lost power, and then, on the tide of a great popular opinion, Mr.’ Franklin Pierce went into the Presi- dency of United States. The charge of infidelity which be made was made against Franklin Pierce and the dema- ogues of the democratic party in and out of his Cabivet. ‘ever bad there been #0 deliberate, and a violation of sworn pledges been made by this administration and party on the subject of slavery. ‘The very first promineat eet of that party and admi tration was to get up the Kausas-Nebraska bill, which re- Broke cown the provisions ot the compromse oF 1660 © cown © compromise . bad the main and cardinal of their But it remained to be we intended: we Although squatter consti. tuted the main point of the Cincinnat! platform, yet in the bills lately tntrodueed mto Congress by Mr. Douglas and ee Toombs the democyats altogether ignored that doc- 1e. ‘The speaker was here interrupted by the transit of another section of the club After he resumed, he ap- mang to his hearers whether t was not impossible for jim, in this vast concourse and under surrounding cir- cumstances, to pursue his discourse in a connected mau ner? He bad intended to trace the effect of the violation of the compromises of 1820 and 1850, and how the dema- gogves of the North took advant of it w enlist wader ner the great mass ot the people of the North. ed the success of the Fremont party with deep mortitication, in view of the terrible evila which that auc- eves would cause. He believed that as one by one these Nortaern and Northwestern States give in their adbesion to Mr. Fremont, the Southern mind would awake from the deiusion into which it was lulled by the democratic party. He wisbed the South could see the grand outpouring of the city of New York. Tbey would see that while James Buchanan has no ground to stand on in the North, Millard Fillmore has good ground to stand on, and Buchanan would not carry a single State. i" Voice—What about Maryland, Harvris?| Ob. sir, 1 believe that Millard Fillmore stands as secure and unshabeable in Maryland as that ststue stands ou its granite base. (Cheers.) Come what may, be believed iat in the State of New Jersey and of this—the Empire State ot New York—the merit of Milard Fillmore would be vindicated. As he stood here tonight, he be- lieved that on the people of the State of New York rested the weight and burdew, and mayf rest the laurels of this fight, He had no doubt but that th's contest would come into the House of Representatives, and the result of the struggle there would he the election of Millard Fillmore. (Cheers.) He had not time to give the grounds on which he based this belief; but he bad rather the people themselves woul: make My, Filimare their President. Ho believed with Mr.,Brown, that the strength of Mr. Fillmore wasa subterrancan fire, and would burst out with irresistible force. If the infernal fires be working of The peo- poe there will party was believed a crisis was uy divine¢, and they wou! to succeed, then he honestly them, such as had never be called upon to face the most momentous issues. In conclusion, he comi to the people of New York the fortunes indissolubly linked to- of the country and Millard Fi Mr. Groxas Corway, the next held forth, and that the might have their Irishmen, the bick republicans have their but the North Americans would em) He figured to himseif louse, holding by the one band the born of Old Buck and with the other the tail of the woolly horse. Mr. Fiwxeut, of Kentucky, next took the that Kentucky would be as true to Fillmore as \ulmore was to the Union; and if every man who believ- ed Fillmore a true man would cast his vote for him, would be triumphantly elected. (Cheers.) He (Mr. vd Ciay, and had al- was born in the same town as ways been a whig, but there was now a question which overrode all questions of party policy, and that was that ee tae Another question: wos ufon, and, they were for Millard Fillmore. fe trusted that the ides of vember would enable New York to telegraph to the from mountain top to mountain top, that she bad cast vote for Millard Fillmore. + W. Curewry, of New Yerk, next took the stand and congratulated the city of New York on this great demon- stration. 383 THIRD STAND. Platform No. 3, which was erected near the junction of Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue, was full of banners and traneparencies, and was crowded to overilo wing with men and boys, the latier predominating. It was past eight o'clock when the speaking commenced on this plat- form Mr, Kewpnicns, of Coan., leading off. He commenced by fraying that he saw it stated in one of the New York pa- pers that Millard Fillmore was a dead cock in the pit; and be wanted to know if that was #0. (Cries of “ No, pever.’’) It bad also been stated that he stood no chance after the election in Maine and Vermont, and he also ‘wanted to know if that wasso. (More noes and nevers,) We have, raid the speaker, arrived at a critical period in the history of the country, whea American blood has been shed by American citizens. It is « period, he con- timed, when the patriotism of the ptople should be tho- roughly aroured, and when all who love their country should stand by the Union. James in he regarded asa true man, a good statesman end & worthy gentieman. Col. Fremont waea man of talent and gentos, born at an early period of his life—he could not tell where, but it was somewhere. ( hier. Doring bis tender infancy his biographer says be nearly @bot im his cradle by the man who was afterwards bus father to-law, Then when be had grown up and was m & college in Mouth Carolina, he fell in love with a beau- titel Wert Indian girl, , to use the words of his biographer, was “bathed’’ in that passion. After these humorous little allusions to the early life of Col. Fre- m the speaker turned bis attevtion to more serious subjects, among which was the slavery question. He de- to be understood that he did pot favor the system, . to ite extension into free territory; . tame time hi wae also op. pored to Ly interference with it where It at present xe. Mr. Fillmore he regarded as the only candidate im the feld who folly capable of filling the Presi- demey With credit to the country and bonor to himself. ie been tried already im (bat position, and had not been found wanting. As for John C. Fromoni, he believed there wae po chance for bis election. (Appiause.) The itical people Were airaid of bim, ip consequence of the t than scatter faction to the winds ‘they n, mended more. etetioeen, Fillmore wouid aan second for might | provisions. food. th stand, he apd others, wi getti ving his: — ) ab oy obtt fu pai obser Ln ing are, troth the observe hat goin need and begged ry ign partners enraged wi prem: REMARKABLE OIGIN OF PIRES, We make the following extracts from the Fiwo Marshal’ records of the origin of Ores. they are worthy of note. Ths publication may be beveticial to the community, and means of preveating fire lar Ooourrences of dre. Foo Roastive.—On the sfternoon of the 19th of July inst, acarpenter’s shop on the Seventh avenue, between 110th and 120th etree, owned by James V. Keech, was bere to the ground. Mr. Keceb’s little boy, aged between five and six years, built a fre in one end of the shop to roass eggs, baving previously seen his eider brother do go te the Ftreet. The fire communioated to some shavings, am@ iw a few iniputes the building was destroyed. The clald got the matches trom the mantelpiece, where hed been lett by his mother. Children of this age t the example of others, and as long as matches are left withim their reach they will use them, Wax Matcuss ap Mick.—The stationery store of D. Morgan, No. 221 Pearl street, was burut out on the evening of the 26th of July lest’ The Gre originated ine drawer under the counter, into which mice had found their way, attracted by the wax matches Al! kinds of matehes should be kept in metal boxes to be safe, Gas Firms at Work.—Between 9 and 10 o'clock om r irty recand street, owned and occupied Miler, Mr. af.’s little boy, ing for egge im the shed; it being dark inside, &@ match \ Gnd the nest, and on leaving, threw down . ongst some straw. ly afer was on lve. Take ane ov Varxiem Senarinos.—Between 6 o'clock. Co Tuesday morn’ ng, July 29, a fire was discover- ed in tbe clock case and looking glass frame factory Craig & Stevenson, No. 8 Gansevoort street. On investi. gation, it was shown to have originated from combusues, occasioned by a mixture of varoish scrapings and cottiom rags thrown logether inakeg. Cabinet makers and other persons using varnish have, no doubt, at tt seen tcrapipgs bubble, but combustion was not ye sible unti! this inquiry bas shown it to be the case, nish scrapings should never be teft over night in the shop, CARELESS SERVANT GrRL.—About half-past eight o’elooks on Thursday, August 28, 1856, a fire broke out on the second floor of the dwelling No. 192 Waverley pines, owned and occupied by Mre. H. T. Davis, The girl, Ann MeCarthy, was sent to geta cloak trom the wardrobe; she took a lighted lamp ia her hand and pro- cured the cloak, but in doing so the clothing inside car ght fire from her light. A short time afterwards the room was found on fire. Cases of this kind are quite nume- Lights should never be taken into a ciose: or wee near a wardrobe, as clothing banging upon the door will often swing against the light and take dre, without the knowledge of those boldiug the light. Police Intelligence. Ivramovs Ticket Swinpte—An Unrxotscrap Woman Fixxcep or aut Her Meays.—P. C, Martin, keeping an of- fice at 141 Liberty street, was taken into custody yeater- day by Sergeant Martip, of the Lower Police Court, charged with defrauding Mrs. Letitia Guest, a poor bet respectable Epglish woman, out of $40. It appears frem the affidavit of Mrs. Guest, that her husband, who is am engineer in England, recently sent her money to pay her passage to Liverpool; that when she received the remit- tance she was at Ful New York, and pone yt ie nn os , Which she reached 5 thet J he oi'by's' runner for Marth, who’ promised her a pessage Es who z i z 3 : 2 il 3 f re tek had purchased a . Completely disheartened by the Uible treatment she received, she i i 3 ile rae j i held to bail to await examination. Tux Late Snoorin@ Arrray in tim First W, Sergeant Smith, of the Lower Police Court, succeeded yesterday in arresting Wm. Hairly and Mike Carrel, charged with being a part of the gang which committed @ series assault, last Toeeday night, upon yy 4 during which Petty was shot a, the arm ‘The ‘ers were taken before Justice Osborne, in $1,000 each. Arxest oF 4 Fvciriva Foromr —Sergeant De Voe, of the Chiet’s office, yesterday arrested a young man named Geo. Beekman, charged with detrauding, by means of@ forged check, the frm of J. 1. Thompson & Son, doing business at Troy, N. Y., out of goods tothe value of $300, After ing posseesion of the property, the aa~ cused shipped them to this city, and followed in the cars, On arri here, he sent a carman for them, but a tele- graphic despatch had preceded him, and the agent refused to deliver thom up. Beckman wae not, however, to be thwarted, and he hovered about the depot until the freight agent was relieved by another, He then procured another carman, who by presenting the Dill of lading, obtained the goods, and conveyed them feed store, in Jay street, The police had been notified, were on the alert tor the rogue, who, together Foor aed was finally secured and taken back to man states that be bad an accomplice in the matter, } hand, and held to but he refuses to divulge bis name. Cuarce or Bioamy acainst A Youna Fewats.—Carolineg Ferdon, a girl about seventeen years of age, was arrest ed yesterday, by officer Roes, of the Third Distriet Volice Court, on complaint of Charles Winson, residing a@ No. 75 Montgomery street, who charges her with bigm month he married the accused, and after they had lived together about a week she informed him that on Ta of last June sae bad married James Ferdon, of 108 Cannon street, that ater making ti erprse, the same day left bim and went to live with Ferdon. this affidavit Justice Wood held the accused to await the No. she on finding he bad lost his wife, went im $500 be caught there, #o that he (No. lady. It er arther 2 r . a, ut husband No. 1 failed to fulfil bis still lives with the indy, Persowatine A Pouck Orrcer.—An operation to raise the wind—perhaps not uncommon—came to light yes- terday, and resulted in the arrest of a young man named Thos, Simpson. It appears that Col. G. W. Greer, a Southern gentieman, ng at the St. Nicholas, passing P Broadway on Thureday evening, when ome accosted by some girls about 13 years of age, who him to give them some money to buy shoes. He one of the girl © quarter eagle, and generonity bad, however, been soserved by lees Iwo other seamps, and mination. On a bearing it is said that some lar ex poeures will be made, such as that the ree Bong LB ey = No. could bring an action | they immediately he \ a. if Full obtai suit, and on coming up with the Colonel, one of them (RUZ IENTNES Yorhe'Siecuon was cert and the | tséd bim of attempting to induce the girl to visit his room s)eaker was confident Le would ft Marylnud, Delaw: for a foul vor He said, further, he was a police Sew Jersey. North Caroling, Pennsytvania’ and Ken: | Ofcer, that the girl was his sister, and that uniess the tomy. and cries of © Be will.) The oppo- | Col. gave bim $60,he should arrost him. The Colonel deat- cents Of Fillmore bad attempted to faeten upon the | ¢4 the of the assertion and told him to ask the girl if ver, and the party to which be belongs, the odium of The di no avail, the late eecerrencee io Kagens. ‘to ob- Pore Mr. K. retired from the etend, anda gentleman nie Ga ° ro Ti bearore thas wes bis veliet aww learned by inform nw cans 5 rua rate Aquarion {ppinsse hod cree ot""That'e you, | NPAC wag going on. The fellows recognised him and ram cad boy.”) The only troe American in the field for the | of, but acceoded In errecns = pron. 1 Whee taken Preshicsey, he sestiaformed them, was Millard Fillmore, pewe Se Seen tr ie pl bona! te od oF there was 00 virtue fi use.) He would like to keow #0 lastil; ‘ofthe Colonel not ~ + en were; and then 3 were bo where—that they had ¢issolved into thin air, (Laugh- Ate this, he to explain ArrRAY BRTWKEN PARTNRRS—One StanMmD.—A quarrel the \morionn party, that foreigners | originating in & political dispute took piace on Thursday bt enjoy all (OO privileges of citizens, but thet of ruli Ae Be Ecel howtt omy be done nf | ¢Feaing, between Conrad Fitzer and Hubert Theobald, Gone Seoeae Caate Hem LT er was inter: — Satie ae ae Dusiness, at Ne. rupted at - remarks s 6 Ht at t'toe Paghah, Nath, ond Bateouth wards, which march: | Suraged nat he sabbed hie pertoc: in ite sheet wane a rowed the sand with muste playing, banners poy hoy The wound bled very freely, and it wan fe wa, “fhe opuce in tre of tbe. saan Was completely 08 hemorrhage: Theobald was AP (rant wee sel setae eat an‘hare bm fenton hr arrested and held few theoreed pervonr are » cr ptvene Upoe the banpers and transparencies — AB gym A a sawaan cr rowane Tet Ree. a Fou winolce same nag aeccnennnc ene ets tee eee Deane te: py ‘or Ee ‘ means Ka pe roescocecersreveceee: Ly gl ‘ew (- . Sorte AMERICA, AND OCR AIM TRUTH ‘clock enetleenec neetsneeeeeeenent Meee TUBE HE DE tEdt relare broke, into the premiass of Mr which greeted the . siren, Im the mites of he chewing, arrival hen they were surprised by a policeman, of the above mentored clube, the jor was heard t | who was unable, however, to seoure them, and they fay that Pilimore wat 4 son of New York and « man ot | away, we transcendant abilities. More clubs arrived, and he was ‘one fies lly obliged to give op . Tr eee ver) litle speaking on platform No. 4, aad Dr, aac Bcise, Surgeon in the United Staton Navy, the dope by two geatiomen who tald that they | who by date of his commission and servico~ thirty three were entirely smprepared and bad been anexpectediy | years—ranked witha commander, died at the called apon This tiatform wae soticeable for ite display Yard, in Florida, on the 28th ult,, whore he waa gf banners, men sed boys, and deficwency of orstyrs. the Naval