The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

I I HaVal. i' aK VmmMtrVatej aaafeWsstr, Ijj. rjtf 7- A i rTrW.TOKK DAILY TIMES mm Rri VvrBT MoRirf, (gBaJaysveestadJetlhe HJJI 1 1 Naseao-sTBgavr. HaaS-as s4 Mf vrv.vnKK rvca TIMm ii rrriiifl fflandav evrerted On li-Ee wl Ml.vriilxotttl o'clock. P.

M. rtii b. rt fcy Mid. st raise as IM mrv wrvr.TORK WEEKLY TIME. War lab.

Nrwifim ro tmc Country, is rih-7L ftatsrdsy mJTwr, mw eg two Jrtmm. Tarn car for niTETS MUtu, ar 11 hum foe TWEHTY DOLLARS, will be Mat to one aV- sadth VPT MUtHa bejwsd tha tuM tVh payment id- HSaaiTa all rr" RAYMOND. JOWa fc CO-. PsblisheT. SPECIAL NOTICES.

r- T. Mail MAY 12. Dsae Km We.liie niidcraiansj naa-JfL-noa board fas V. K. Mil ateam.uia from Krcn sod Southampton to New-York, have uiurb pleasure ia Ihu eprea entire satisfaction with ya f-s-taa of thia ship.

a voyage seauewns hMicfvtttiirr ali. with lliura of the ntt vfr nnmltict tint protrart- irrrm st twr w. whs iun of i iw mner omcen i ike arrangements of the slim generallr. It baa been parncnlarly gratifying to us to observe the order aad reralaritr whirk Lt been majnta4aed, a.iul tUe iiiai ciiithT peM and wbirh Uav irrTiiia4 aaidnr- awlt a numler of jrci(cra, brouarUt promiMTiioualv ttrthrr from different antioni, aiul pf ranetl habila aad mtmmtt: We tak tbia arartrtnaitT bcarinconr teatimoiif to tfc tx(l of tba aJi an t-adf aJ afortfeiile akip, and of the f-r lin comturt and ae-A rmnt- whtcb' lunt vmwiiMtiy jrt-Bd. Wa'brcanoH inrrrly to tender jron our beet thank for tba kind ai.d ronntant attention wfanb row hare a.idloth WrtfcKl welfaraaf ymr pawaenrer and wtsbinc; yn til lurtnne, pnpenT and urs remain, Dear air, Yonra ren-rtfallr.

Alfred Rendall. Lonitou Adolph Knrh. Kia June Klatcb, KoutnauiptoB Kt MrWalU ct wile, Keyaen- Mra. Mallia Sutbamplii iiHRen Mm Mnnrhmver. Trber.k T.

Krliiimnn and bia wit fara SHunibrann T. Uoldx-hmidle. ElUratadte MIM A. wallia, uo. V.

Jelt rr Fdmand Jefferjr. Cheltenhan T. V. Aruet. Uireeurl tbe rvjf.

of Tii aaa LouiKa I1 tie, So illi-i0' Ifeimann, tkmiejer, EinK-rk Kranw Collette Co. Abel Vonar, uuurdkkire Hritty Voour, do. Heftr? Onjar, rturif Uj-de, London Walter Smart. I-ondon OnaTiua Wtld, Tcnlerden, K.t Jota Oant, Jondon Acton Werner, Munater KIitb CnfTithK, lltrreford. Kert KoHft.Clonmel Hwlulpn 6taudin(ert Weis-.

arnburr Dirdrrvr blander, Verden IoiuMi Kernnanya. V'erden fetward Belhnir, Erfurt fcdmund do. Hauuah Mudden. do. Kraauhofer Tiiomm.

Ml- Bayvrn Wm. li. Voit, Hurl i net on Tlward Zimnierniann K. Thorndike, Boaton Thomaa Achilla, Nemr-York M. Becker, Hesaen Mr.

and Airs. Heinctlen, of KrrnwB Benj. urzthal. Germany W.E. Booraem, New-Ycark John Katz it la'If, Baltimore Mucwood, Charleston John Weik, Hubltaher Knxan Eliza Jamea, London FT'Silth Ward Whlv ElectUn.

the ttnde'r- iroed ln per tori of Election held at National Hall on the li in pnrsiianoe to the (General and Ward Committee, bercbr certify that the fullowin delerates were elected totneetin Contention for tbe puruoxe of r.hnoinc a Daje-irate to the National Convention to lie held at Baltimore on ir.t inn jnno, neii, dt toe ionowinn twc Ticket headed O. W. BkennaN Ill Ticket licail.d W. WilmaMuOM. SS W.

BRENNAN, GF.O. ELUM'K. Inapec's of Elections. WILLIAM ROWE, C. B.

FOOT. PoU Oerk. fy SnrKaro." The PHILOLEXIAN SOCIETY' will reM.rat the rfimiiletion of ithnt half century, on MON DAY tViiUV'U, the 17th at Metropolitan Hall the xerciea to commence at 7 oclm k. MABi.Ra Kino. l.K.J) William k.

AawTTAOfy tTM- 'nlumhii rnllw. 1 e- Xkf Mawb-b Is BENJ. I. HiHT, 1. IX, Ceorus C.Pemneix, v- RFPFFICK IrrEVTE, JOHN A.

HOW, -r'OIITHJNOTON KoMAIKt, JAMES M. MORBI. Committee of Arrangementa. 7 Anti-Gambllns Annlremnrr. The ecoml An- Yerarroftlie ASMH lAlltl.X lK ri-itrsttjm will lie held in Broadway Talicrnacle, on R1UAY Mar commencina; at 7t o'chick.

CI lTe put.lic are.inited to attend. Adareanea will be Ke. kl'KL'8 W. Cl.AKK, of Boston; Key. T.

L. I VI. of Trenton. N. 1.

Key. D. N. MEHRITT. of ed PH mturkr.t.

R. and. if well enough, Hon. CALEB LroiuNlale. The Secretary -will read an abstract of the A nnuul Rcj-ort.

Netlo. Paanenitera per ateamfdiip BALTIC, for at, will plKaxe be on board at tbe loot ol t'anai- MIUKUAl, Alay t3, at II A. aenainc: previously marb liafrrare aa ia not wanted on the paaaage, marked low." with the number of their bertha. EDWARD K. COLLINS fe CO.

A Special Meetinar of the PAINE FARM AS- Pt'IATHN at the Shades (Cpx.) Tlrniwu-st. at o'clock. TIMS KVKMKU. fiilo. in i acre bmldmr lota, at fli OQ Iirhare.

Accut.C. VALE. re move 1 to) Chat ham Square, urner ui uowery anu iiviaion-n. Savor a Gld MIbIbc Cmaay. Capitalatock Shares $104 each.

FRANCIS HT. RTJGGLES, PreaidenL Taot. E. HasTIUCS, SecreUry. Office of Sale and Traiuder of Stock, No.

Bearer-at. fTaw-York. rV Piano-forte and Hense-fora! shf ng Matnal UJXS ASSOCIATION. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. The nrxt monthly mee'ing- uf this society took place on FRIDAY EVEN INCJ Uh at the Apollo Rooms.

Several saarea were awarded, mora than were anticipated. The Popularity of this aKKociation ia now established, and its ad-Tantajres to the public are beyond a doubt. The subscription list ia optn. and ladiea aud icenUemea inteaiinc to become had lietter not delay in putting- down their names. A prrper.tua may be had.

prutia. and every information rro-rared at the office in the IbuikstAre of ADRLANCK SHERMAN at No. Aator House, A. II. JOCELTN.

Treasurer. The Louisville (Ky.) Journal, papcr-not jpnerally suspected, bf violent Abolition tenden- thus speaks of the action of the seceders from tte Whig CongrPBsional Caucus The 'arctdrrs from the TiC Caucus hive met with fir Iras sympathy than they expected. Their conduct, though cot condemned, is thoroughly disap-jwtd rf in a larrt majority of the Whig paper. Their arts are regarded as very atranpr, and, in aoine quarters, suspicions are expressed as to their fidelity to the'Whix party. Of course the Democrats, who are in a stew themselves, are.

very much delighted. with the exhibition ot diKcord' in the Whir Caucus. The reasons given by tie seceders in their addrewi, are very feeble. They can-rjot convince people that the arsf way to prevent agitation is fe forct a subject, on wliich there is an trirKt d.flerenre of opinion, on all occasions, into all sQua or assemblagca. BnOalo and Coriiina; Bonds.

'r The sale by Mr. Drape, yesterday mofning, of 400,000 eeven per cents of the Buffalo and Cording Railroad Company was numerously attended tjlte bidding was spirited, and the rates realized cjuite equal to previous expectation. The sales were 1 20,000 Bonds in lots, at 951 per cent. 5,000 Bonds in lots, at 05 3.WiO Bonds, at 94 71, Bonds in lots, at 94 m.OOO lfcnds in lota, at 931 10.600 Bands in lots, at 93 159.fHK Bonds in lota, at 92f 400,000 Bonds in all, averaging" 93.34. Among the buyer were James S.

Wadsworth, tf Genessee, Moses JL Gkinnell, Elisha RiGGS and Jacob Littlk, of this City. Arrival of tbe Waahlngton. Unitetl States 31 ail steamship Washington Elisha Fitch, Commander, from Bremen, Saturday, April 24, 3 P. via Southampton, Wednesday, April 18, 4 P. 13 hours, with 145 tons freight, ar.a ssengrrs to mollki, hieia, agents tare experienced atormy winds, and heavy head aeaa pom the westward, during the, whole passage.

Arrived jpff Sandy Hook, Thursday, May 13, 5 P. M. Monday, May 3, 4. P. lat.

48 37' long. S7e 17' n.t exchanged signals with ship Georgia, ot Savannah round' East. We are indebted' to the attention of the Purser, A. iAlitMi, for files of papers. The outward passage of the Washington was a very protracted one.

Four days after leaving this port she jwas beset with Ice off Sable Island, her paddle-floats abstaining severe damage by the contact. She encountered a constant succession of heavy easterly jhaving become short or fuel, she put into Milford Haven, oast of Wales, on the 14th April, where having taken on jroara soo tons, she sailed for Southampton, arriving there on the 18th, and at Bremen on the fist. The great est dispatch waa used to get the ship ready for sea, both at Bremen and Southampton, and the Washington, notwithstanding her previous detentions, was enabled to keep her appointed day orfailing. In consequence of the indisposition of Capt. Flot, who was ieft behind at Southampton to recover his health, the tW.mand of Ahc M'o kiafon has devolved on the fbrrr.er ehief officer, Mr.

Elisra M. Fitch, whoso conduct has obtained the unanimous approbation of the paaae ngers. The V. S. Mail eteamhip Humboldt, Capt.

Lim, arrived at Cowea on the after a ran of 141 days Her protracted voyage waa caused by the heavy ad vera winds she encountered, and the bad quality of the coals put on board here. SaiLLrei. Fokokky. A skillful rogue succeeded In obtaining about $3,500 from three of the Boston Banks en Tuesday last, by means of forged checks, which were xceedinciy well executed. One of them was upon the Sboe and Leather Dealers' Bank for aad purporung to be eigned by JoHit G.

Tbe tearing off waa 8iauii.r to the checks Mr. Govs, the fii 1 "1 lhc aumber correct. Another of kT "P00 the State Bank for about 'J00, pur-KT i r'rT "tlfT lr s' the tlurd waa upon aJdv 1 "JTr Purporting to be if' fottna 'oeck was presented to the JSorth Qank and refused payment to a stranr al- wJul forrer waa performed aa Luows: On Friday 1 went into the Hour store of Messrs. Liebt. on Com-BtiereiaJ-atreet.

bought a barrel of flour, paid for tie? fo'tiSrVcIeTVVefflL was of the firm, aa he wished to have nothing but Boat on money, TUia waa given to him, and he subsequently went through the same play upon the other firms whoa "names were (brgrd. lie signed the checks upon which he drew the amounts connected with them such a tanner thai the aig nuures appeared to be perfect, and he succeeded in three caes out of four. Aa exactly similar operation was attempted to be perfcrnied ia last week, btt fL The rogue bis not been actrt4l mm! Jsraey City- for fnn we. T. Maitsuaaenhere, at rov ot-' a vf (or espies: Taae Mm for rn VOL.

205. THE ANNIVERSARIES. Americaai Bible Society. The Thirty-sixth Anniversary of this Society was celebrated at the Tabernacle yesterday, i IIon.TMEO-totE FaSLlKOMCTfKK presided, and on taking the chair delivered a brief address. The Treasurer's Report shows that the receipts of the year, from all sources, amount to el being an increase of $31,643 18 beyond those of the previous year; and $24,130 7 more than was ever received before by the Society daring any single vesr.

Durinp the 5 ear, Bibles, and 476,500 Test a-meats have been printed and put in circulation. The total number of BiVlea and Testaments distributed since tbe formation of the Society, is It has thirty-one agents, including two in Texas and one in California. The Society has granted 30,900 In money, to aid in publishing the Scriptures in foreign lands. Addressee were made by Rev. Mr.

Bedell, of this City. Dr. Thompso, of Ohio, Rev. M. Cvylee, of "New-Jersey, Rev.

Dr. Riddle, and Rev. Dr. Williams, of and Rev. Dr.

Go dell, Missionary at Constantinople. America Temperace Uaiea. I This anniversary of the Union was held last evening. Chancellor Walwoith presided. Rev.

Joust Marsh read tbe annual report. It was largely devoted to tbe advocacy of Maine law, presenting in detail character and workings. To prepare the people for tbe law the Union has issued during the past year about 75,000 Journals 160,000 Youth's Temperance Advocates pamphlets; 600,000 pages of tracts, nearly all bearing on this law.i The report ex-borts the friends of Temperance to increased efforts in behalf of the cause, and rejoices in the hope that the good time ia coming, whtn tbe atone that is cut out without hands, shall smite tbe golden image, and break all oppresaian in pieces, and the stone will become a great mountain, and fill with I lesaedness the whole earth. Addresses were made by Rev. J.

S. Peck, of Pennsylvania, Gen. Jamr ArrLKTON, of Maine, Hon. Mr. Hedges, of Suflolk.Co., Rv.

Tho.ma Br ainard, of Philadelphia, Rev. Lyman Bkecher, of Boston, and Rev. Dr. Tiyto and the Band from the Navy Yard favored tbe audience with, some excellent music. The audience was very large, and much interest was manifested in the Central American Education Society.

The Anniversary of this Society was held in the Mercer-street Presb terian Church last evening, at o'clock. Rev. Bvkchakd presiding. The Annual Report was read by Rev. Mr.

The receipts for the current year have been $3,624 28, balanced by expenditures, $2,300 of this has gone to the Society's bene-, flciarirs. During the past year, the Society has aided to the amount of about $60 each, 45 young men. There is still a debt of $1,245. Rev. Dr.

Eonr, of Newark, followed with an Seven individuals once formed the Education Society, said he, in the study of Rev. Joshua Huntixotox, of There are some causes which honor the men who are engaged in them, and some men who honor any cause. Such is fata cause, and such the men engaged in it. Its object is to train up mind to' carry out the high purposes of ChriMt's Kingdom. The men are some of the most intelligent, devoted, that ever honored American hiHtory.

He instanced Dr. Wisner, Johhsow, Hch-tikotor, Dr. Cornelius and others. This cause is an an elementary one, not less important, though less apparent than that of some Societies, for lies at the bottom of them all. We have for a while sunk into obscurity, gone out ef existence, but we shall now awake and shine again.

This cause has been slow in progress, but has it not developed results Jonas King, Pliry Fise, half our missionaries, presidents of our colleges, the first men of the pulpit, have been educated by this Society. Undo all this Society has and would there not be a darkness on earth, in many a field that now it lustrous? Rev. Dr. Smith, of this city, read a declaring that the preaching of the Gospel must ever stand foremost as an agent for the conversion of the world, W. I The speaker stated that; during the ten years from I c40-'50, our churches have increased 32 per cent, while the students in our theological seminaries have decreased 22 per cent.

The meeting was then closed, with the usual exercises. New-York State Colonization Society. The twentieth Anniversary of the New-York Colonization Society drew a fair audience last night at Metropolitan Hall. Rev. Gardiner String, D.

one of tbe Vice-Presidents of tbe Society, took the Chair. The proceedings were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr-Johnson. j' The audience sang an original hymn, and the Annual Reports of the Treasurer and Board of Managers were then read by Dr. D.

M. Reese. The donations and collections of the past year considerably exceed those reported at the last anniversary. The income of the Society is $21,033 41, exclusive of the sum of $5,000 returned from Liberia. This consists of $11,529 of general contributions $3,000 special donation for education $6,394 from the appropriation by Congress to compensate for money expended for the Pons slaves by this Society in 1S46 and a small amount from miscellaneous sources.

The church collections reported last year were this year, $3,709 31. The Society has fitted out but one expedition during the year, viz. the bark Zen; which sailed in October with emigrants. 1 Hon. J.

II. B. Latrobe, of Baltimore, was introduced. He made an address of considerable length, reviewing the origin and progress of the Liberia enterprise. The Colonization Society had accomplished its objects-.

It had established the fact that a free, independent, and prosperous colony of blacks could be sustained in Africa. In 126, the first map of Liberia, then an unnamed region, was drawn by Mr. Latrobe, under the direction of Robert Goodlow Harper. Mr. Latrobe gave an interesting sketch of the history of the Colony, lie argued against the system adopted by the Abolitionists, and rebuked their interference in the a flairs of the negroes.

Rev. Joel Parker, made a few remarks in laudation of the Colonization movement, and the meeting adjourned. 1 Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. The thirty-third annual Exhibition of the New-York Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, took place yesterday afternoon, at Metropolitan Hall. Prayer was offered by Rev.

Goodell, of Constantinople, Dr. Harvkt P. Peel, President of tbe Institution, gave a brief, exposition of the condition ef the Deaf and Dumb, and of the measures taken for their relief. The number of pupils in the Institution is 243, divided into eleven classes, each occupying the whole time" and attention of a competent instructor. Tl first exercise was an exhibition of the youngest class in the Institution, children from six toj twelve years of age, who have been under instruction since September last.

This part of the performances being intended to exhibit tbe processes of instruction, the most advanced class in the institution was brought While the exercises of the classes were in progress, the time was pleasantly enlivened by a series of pantomimes. 1 Letter from Mr. Ketcknm. Tc the Editor a) the New-York Dailt Times I fear improper inferences may be drawn from yonr article yesterday commenting on my speech. I never heard Mr.

Webster say a word, or give an intimation, as to the authorship of the message sent by the President to Congress in respect to the settlement of the Texas Boundary, soon alter Gen. Taylor's decease; but being at the time in Washington, I did hear members of Congress, who said they saw the message before it waa signed by the President, and who were conversed with aa to its contents, say that it was prepared by Mr. Webster. I had not then, nor have I now, the least doubt of the fact. 4 I should not have stated one word on this subject but from the fact that the add res of the Fillmore meeting, signed by Daniel Lord and other respectable citizens, officers of the meeting, contained the following clause Succeeding to the Presidency at that critical period, when collision between tbe forces of a foreign State and the army of the United States, was impending, involving; in Ha consequences, aa waa solemnly believed by good men everywhere, the existence of the Millars Fillmore, passing thus to dntiea the most responsible, whose weight he felt to be almost crushing, calling round him able and upright Statesmen, concurring in his views, manifesting his own desire to hav these questions settled immediately, yet declaring before God aad man that he would maintain the Constitution and execute the Law by the use of every means confided to aim by virtue of his high office.

these eircamntances the Compromise passed, approved, became the Law or tbe land. The effect produced waa, aa anticipated, blessed." Mr. Fillmore, I readily admit, ought to receive credit for the popular acta of his administration, because be ia at the head of that' administration. But when this credit ia claimed for him by his friends, it is not by himself, in derogation of the claims of Mr. Webster, as a rival candidate of the Presidency, then the people who are to pass en their respective claims, ought to know the truth.

I have some reason to believe that Mr. Gentry of Tennessee, and Mr. Williams of Tennessee, and other members of Congress from the South, know tbe truth, If they saw fit to testify, why they withhold that testimony, a question for their decision. It would seem due to honor and to patriotism, that they should be willing to do aim, pie justice to a a la teaman whoat some risk of persona popularity, has, ia a great emergency, planted himself oa national ground, and taken no step backward-" 1 vvTcmiu Dr. Junius Smith, the tea culturist, writes front Greenvdie, S- aader date of the 2tth ulL, that a new importation of tea nuts has been received from China in excellent order, Mr.

Smiia is still sanguine aa to the, fitness of our climate for the growth of tbe plant. Trie Jefferson Ccutzty Farmer is a new weekly started at Sac kett's Harbcr, N. by O. II. llama.

1SE W-YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1852. LATEST INTELLIGENCE ZtUgxufb to ttc XctoYrfc Satis Cfmc. Ireleaate te the Walx Xatleaal Convention. Boston, Thursday, May 15. The Fourth District Whig Convention met at Chartestown this morning, and selected Lutmer V.

Bell, of Somerville, Delegate te the National Convention. Mr. Bell's first preference is for Mr. Webster but he remarked he should ad for the best good of the Whig party. Resolutions were passed in favor of Daniel Webster for I'reaideut, and requesting their Delegate to act aceord- ")y- Election or Scott Deleaatea te the National Convention.

Troy, Thursday, May 13. The Whig Convention for the nomination of delegates to tbe Baltimore Convention met at' the Court House, at 10 o'clock to-day. J. E. Whipple, of Lansing-burg, was appointed delegate, and E.

M. Pratt, of Greenbnsb, substitute these gentlemen are strong Scott men. Hen. Daniel Webster. Boston, Thursday, May 13.

Mr. Websti has consented to address the citi-cens of Boston In Fancuil Hall, before be returns to Washington. In a letter to the Kossuth Committee at Plymouth, yesterday, Mr. Webster state that hia injury, though not permanent or serious, will detain him at Marshueld for several days. Mr.

Clay. Washikotov, Thursday, May 13. Mr. Clay remains in much the same condition. The Anti-Slarery Society.

Rochester, Wednesday, May 12th. The Society, as such, was not in session this forenoon, an informal meeting of its friends to consider the state of the cause, and the ways and means for promoting its ends having commenced at 9 o'clock, was protracted till after 1 o'clock, by an interlocutory discussion of certain matter introdueed by Frederick Douglass, and pertaining to his own personal relations to the Society. The controversy was one in which the public has no interest. At the afternoon and evening sessions, strong resolutions were adopted, and speeches were made by Henry C. Wright, Mr.

Pickard, Mr. Barker, WendeU Phillips, S. D. Porter, Fred. Douglass, and others.

One of the resolutions declares it the duty of the friends of the slave to withdraw their support from the Constitution of the United States a compact of slavery and ain. A morning session was held on Thursday, at which officers were elected for the ensuing year. Lloyd Garrison was elected President Sidney Howard, Corresponding Secretary Wendell Phillips, Recording Secretary Francis Jackson, Treasurer. After the discussion and adoption of a resolution submitted by Abbt FLLsoM.the Convention adjourned. From Nova Scotia Marine Disasters.

Are. Boston; Thursday, May 13. By the Canada we have Halifax papers to the 11th May. The bark W. Miles, from Cork 42 days, for New-York, with 160 passengers, put into Halifax on the 10th leaky.

Accounts from the Straits of Canso to May .1, state that abour 50 sailing vessels had arrived there, bound Northward, which were unable to act Turther on account of the ice- Some of these are American fishermen. The Straits were full of drifting ice, wluch continued for a later period than usual. Tbe bark Aurora, from Boston for Pictou, was forced ashore by the ice near Powkett Harbor, and the brig Manilla, from Halifax for Quebec, with West India produce, was cut through, and sunk at Ship Harbor, Serious fears were entertained that all the vessels in the Straits would be more or less injured by the ice. From the South The Catholic Council. Ac.

Baltimore, Thursday, Mav 13. The National Catholic Council to-day held their second public session. It consisted only of requiem services for deceased prelates, and an address from Bishop Spalding, giving a biographical sketch of Bishops Fla-sett, Tyler, and Eccleston. The Cathedral waa crowded, and the ceremonies were very grand. The bills on the St.

Mary's Bank were worth, at Columbus, on the 7th from 60 to 70 cents on the dollar. Col. Winter was receiving them in part payment for produce. The ship Prentice, recently on fire at Charleston, has been found little injured but the cotton in her waa seriously damaged by fire and water. The Charleston Mercury publishes the acceptance of Mr.

Desacssiere of his appointment as U. S. Senator. The National Eclectic Medical Coaventlan The Canal Enlargement. 1 "Rochester, Thursday, May 13.

The National Eclectic Convention ad- ioitrnH at a tal. hnnr I tit ninll on the 2d Tuesday of May, 1853. Many reports were me viii 11 nurrn mr i nc ensuing year were appointed, and a large number of new members were added to the Society. The Canal Enlargement meeting, of the Democrats, waa well attended last evening. A string of resolutions were reported and laid on the table for an adjourned meeting.

Speeches were made In favor of the Enlargement, and pledging a hearty support to any Constitutional measure. Mere Fugitive Slaves. Rochesteb, Thursday, May, 13. arrants hare been issued to-day for the arrest of several fugitive slaves in this city. Three slaves are known to have been in the city yesterday, but they are believed to have taken a sudden departure by the underground railroad, and there is little prospect of any arrest of either of the panics for whom warrants have been issued.

Kossuth at Fall River. Boston, Thursday, May 13. Xosscth visited Fall River, to-day, where he aa received by a Committee of Arrangements, two military, and several fire companies, and a crowd of citizens. He spoke ia the Town Hall, $1 admittance being charged. The audience waa quite large, notwithstanding tbe prevalence of a storm.

It is now stated Kossuth will not go to Albany until Wednesday next. Fall of a Building at Chlcaco. Chicago, Thursday, May 13 Noon. The entire front of the large brick warehouse on Market-street, and which was filled with corn, belonging to C. M.

Reed, of Erie, has just fallen, filling the street, from 10 to 20 feet deep, with bricks and grain. It is feared several persons are under the ruins, and as many men as can get to it are moving away the corn and rubbish. Sedncer Shot. Baltimore, Thursday, May 13. This morning, on the corner of Fayette and Cal-Tert-streets, Mr.

League, a merchant of this city, leveled at fiYII IllaWts lkt ei1sa thai Kaaaa0 F.a. a young man who seduced his daughter, and two weeks since married another lady. One baU shattered the stock of a revolver, in the breast pocket of Mr. Creamer, the bfr grazed his breast, and passed through his right arm The seduction has been the town talk for some monthsl and the rencontre has been generally anticipated. The Steamer Union at Charleston.

Charleston, Tuesday, May 11. 1 he steamship Union, Capt. R. Adams, landed her passengers from New-York, in this city, at 10 o'clock on Monday night. Accident to the Steamer Commodore.

Providence, Thursday, May 13. 1 he steamer Commodore broke her shaft when about 35 miles out from New-York her passenger were taken off by the Worcester boat. OaaaSBBaaaaTaV-aBBBBaa The Canada at. 'Beats a The Mails. Boston, Thursday, May 13.

The steamship Canada arrived at her wharf about five o'clock this morning. The mail bags for New-York only went by the 8 o'clock train the balance of the mail will go this P. M. The West Wind nt Norfolk. Norfolk, Thursday, May 13.

The steamer est Wind, which put in here yesterday, brings no news, and has but tlurteen passen gers -none from California. Steamer West Wind. Norfolk, Thursday, May IS. The steamship Went Wind sailed to-day for New-York. The captain, and several of the crew and passengers were seriously iU.

The Florida at Savannah. Savahkah, Tuesday, May 11. The steamship Florida, Captain Lyon, has arrived here in 61 hour from New-York. Anticipated Dael. Philadelphia, Thursday, May 13.

he city authorities have received an anonymous communication that a duel ia to come off to-morrow, between Messrs. Woqdhfll and Frazer, ia Jersey. XXXII COXCttEsaTTrrirst Seialaii. SENATE Thursday, May 13. reCeiTe4 Crm UUU" lt" Petitions, Mr.

Bradbury reported a bill amendatory of the Naturalization Law. MISCELLANEOUS. i Mr. Wade offered a reaolutioa calling upon tbe Treas- rfspecun-certain auoavaacesrejed "rt'tof the account of David Tod, late Minister to Brazil. Mr.

Ceter, the bill declaring the assent 5fronTr" the State of Missouri te uapose a taToa stteT.h?? by, ttM StaJHrfrol fce envied. W- tken anJ Kkm to th Committee on al Staus, to aid in the construction ot a muiwu Cincinnati to St. Louis. lno of Mr. Pbatt, the Senate took up tha bul directing a survey and estimation of the east of a Canal Basin at tbe tormina of tbe Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, ia Georgetown, D.

was taken tp- Mr. Walker reposed the ML fle could not sec wJry Mm hr 1 1 Li It At II Cengrrs should pay for a work purely a State undertaking. i Messrs. Pratt aad Shields replied. After funncr debate, the bill was ordered to be engrossed.

Yea 30. Nay 7. Mr. Brodhead introduced a bill authorizing the Secretary of War te grant the Pittsburg and manning and Warren Railroad Company the right of way crvrr the grouDos oi ine Lnaea iate at toe Aiiegnaay Arsenal. THE DEriCIEBCY BILL The Deficiency bill was then taken up.

Mr. Walker said that the Senator from Arkansas (Mr. Borland) whs yesterday cemmenced a speech on tbe Collins line amendment, and who had to stop In it because of illness, was now, too unwell to attend the Senate to-day, and desired that that amendment anon Id not be disposed of till ha could have aa opportunity ef concluding his it marks. i Mr Hunter suggested that that amendment be passed over informally and that other 'amend me nta be acted upon. i The Chair said this required unanimous consent.

Messrs. Seward and Gwin objected. They insisted on a vote on this amendment. When the bill was taken out of Committee of the Whole and reported to the Senate, the same question would be presented and the Senator from Arkansas could then conclude hi remarks. After a long debate the objections were I The Collins line amendment waa then passed over informally, and the Senate proceeded to vote on other amendment.

Among others the following wre adopted $16,000 for the repair of the steamer engaged in the survey of Nantucket shoals. $40,000 for tbe -purchase of a site ia San Francisco for a Custom House, i $15,000 for purchasing a site for a Custom House, at Bangor and $.000 for a site for a Custom House at Bath, Maine. i $20,000 for a depot for coal at Key West, Florida. I Numerous small appropriations were agreed to for deficiencies in Indian allowances. An amendment appropriating $10,000 to enable the Secretary of the Interior to investigate the conduct, dec, of Indian Commissioner in California, was rejected.

Mr. Bell offered an amendment appropriating $355,00 to indemnify the citizens of Georgia, Alabama, aad Florida for Indian depredation in 1630 by the Creeks. This was debated. i Messrs. Bell, Clemens, Risk, and Dawson supported it Messrs.

Cass and Hunter opposed it. The debate was continued till 4 o'clock, when, without taking the question, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I Washington, Thursday, May 13. The House met at 8 o'clock this morning, 25 member being present.

i After prayer by the Chaplain, and the reading of the journal, tbe House adjourned till Monday, when workmen immediately rushed in and commenced stripping the Hall, preliminary to the refitting and cleaning for the summer season. NEW-YORK CITY. t3T To-day closes the Anniversaries for the year. The following are to be celebrated to-day American Board of Foreign Missions. Tabernacle at 10 A.

American and Foreira Bible Society. Oliver-etreet Baptist Church, at 18 A. Ml New-York Arsociatioa for the Suppression of Gambling. Tabernacle, at 7J P. M.

Frexch'8 Hotel on Fee A Max Scffocated Firemen and others severely Injured Two Childbbm Missing. About 11 o'clock yesterday morning, a fire broke out in the ironing and drying-room of French's Hotel, (in the rear on Frankfort-street.) Before the firemen could get at work, the flames swept through the rear wing, and a great portion of it was destroyed before the fire could be subdued. Two children are missing, and it is feared they have perished in the flames. We regret to learn that a man who returned to tie burning building to secure his clothes, was suffocated and perished in the flames. The Croton water-tank, running through the upper stories of the building, waa brought into requisition, and had the effect of deadening the flames, and checking them from spreading to the hall and bedrooms on the floors below.

At one time, the entire easterly wing of the hotel was in flames, which threatened to increase, and lay that part of the building in ruins. The walls of Tarn, many Hall became very much heated, and it waa for some ime considered in imminent danger. Some streams of water were played upon the Qld Wigwam, and the fire was prevented from communicating with that building. The fire was finally subdued, and the losses, a estimated, win be found below, together with the insurances. Intelligence wa soon received by the multitude that a chambermaid named Doyle, a German waiter, and two children were missing, and supposed to have perished in.

the flames Following this exciting news, a rear brick wall tumbled down, and injured several of the firet men. A member of Engine Company No. 42, named Augustus' Moore, waa felled to the ground, in the bricks; and when extricated his lower jaw was discovered to be broken, and two frightful wounds were found upon his head, -near the temple. The gallant fireman wis picked up quite insensible, and Immediately conveyed to his home, where everything wa done to alleviate his: sufferings. When the wall fell, a policeman of the Thirteenth Ward named -Sprague, fearing the building was' going.

to fall, leaped from the second story and received serious injury. The other fremen alluded to were only slightly injured. Assistant Engineer, Harry Howard, thoroughly searched the burnt portion of the premises for the remains of a house-earpenter (employed in the establishment) named Christian Bersch, and finally he found the body of a human being burned to a crisp. It was so dreadfully burned that in many parte of the body the flesh was clean from (he bones. The unfortunate man who came to thia horrible death, was beyond recognition, and the Coroner, therefore, postponed the inquisition until thia morning.

We were gratified last night, to learn that both of the children and Mary Doyle, had been found by Mr. tbe proprietor, i Tha building and furniture was insured for Pacific .1 $5,000 JEtua, Hartford. $5,000 Franklin 5.000 Broadway. Sfuyvesant 5,000 New-York State Kings Co.Mutual.... 5,000.

Union Mut Ft. Plain. 5,000 Hartford, Conn. 5,000 Utica ..5,000 Protection. 5,000 'People's 5,000 5,000 Mutual, Albany 3,000 East River.

5,000 IN. American, 5,000 Mr. Ciprico, the barber, lost about $1,000, on which there was no insurance. Thk Temperance Cause cnder Caxvas. Mr.

Van Wag nee, the Poughkeepsie Blacksmith and Orator, threw open his big tent last evening, and made an effective and interesting speech. The tent, situated on Ninth-street, between the Fifth and Sixth-avenues, 's a fine affair, aad will seat about 2,000 persons. The "house" was a full one on this occasion many ladies being among the audience. Mr. BaowKa.also addressed the meeting, and sung several songs.

These gathering art to be continued every night until further notice. Two Mew killed by Falling. Coroner Ires yesterday held aa Inquest upon the body of a colored man named Prince natfield, who was instantly killed at 8 o'clock, A by falling through the hatchway of Messrs. Dayton Sprague'a liquor store, at No. 107 Front-street.

He waa at work on the second loft of the warehouse, and suddenly missing his footing, wa precipitated to the ground floor, and when picked up waa dead Last evening about 6 o'clock, another laborer named Hinckley, fell from the roof of a new building erecting at No. 70 Duane-street, and was instantly killed. His body was removed to tbe dead house, foot of Twenty-sixth-street, E. where Coroner Ives will hold aa inquest this forenoon. The Sessions.

The Court of Sessions resumed tkeir labor yesterday at the Halls of Justice, but there being no buaines of importance ready for disposition, the Court adjourned until 11 o'clock this tnorning. Boakd or Aldermen. This body attempted to bold a session hurt but when the roll was called, it waa found that a quorum wa not present, so that the President announced that the Board stood adjourned on til this afternoon. Fibk IK Pini Street. Yesterday morning a fire broke out ia the building.

No. 31 Pine-street, by which G. F. S. Sweetser, lost about $10,000 and Mr Riley about $3,000.

They were both protected by insurance- News Gatherings. John Hays, residing at the corner of Third-avenue and Fifty-aocond-atreet made aa attempt, oa Wedneday, to take hi own life, by cutting' his' throat with a razor. The occupant of the house discovered him ia due time, and ha him sent to the BeDevae Hospital, where the wound was closed, and it is probable he will recover. The protracted investigation concerning the charge of falsepretence pending against Messrs.Winn A Hawkins, at the Tombs Police Court, waa to have eoate oa again oa Wednesday, but owing to the absence of a witness named James W. Barker, Justice Oaborn postponed the further tearing until Friday, afternoon.

Officer Archeraf the Fifth Ward Police, arrested Wm. Morey on Wednesday, upon a charge of robbing a countryman named Calvin S. Nilee, out of $95, by the "Butcher Joe" game of burn," played with eards-The rogue was committed by Justice Osborne for trial. fckd at tnc wool meeting were read aad approved, there being ao opposition i P.tHlrni Vrff rrrS Of tha nranrietor Of the NeW-YOTK Tititlt TtlUr, to be one of Hie paper to publish the pro- cttdiaf. tftU Common Council.

K'prrti Adoj4dla tavor of ccacurrinf in the Y-XV PRICE ONE CENT, tion to pay Anne Colli and A. Beach for sappers fur-bed the peer at station-house ia favor of paying $10 for medical attendance at the Eighth Ward Station ia favor concurring te introduce Croton water into tbe First District Conn-room, and to supply benches for said room; ia favor of building a pier at the foot of Fourth-si net, E. in favor of permitting Hecker Brother to lay fipe from their mills ia Cherry-street to the East River ia favor atf repairing the carriage-way in Ches-BUt-street, between Madison and Oak-street in favor of fencing vacant lot between Twenty-ninth and Thir-tieth-street aad Third and Lexington-avenues ia favor of fencing vacant lots on Twenty-founh-street, between-Fourth and Lexington-avenues adverse to any further consideration of Mr. Newlan's machine for cleaning streets, and asking to be discharged from any further consideration thereof; in favor of flagging sidewalk corner of Beekmaa aad CrUff-atreet, front of St. George's Church, at the expense ef the owner.

Papers from, the other Board concurred in. In favor of repairing the pavement en Eighth-street, between Second-avenue and Avenue A. la favor of budding a pile-pier, of 100 feet length, at the foot of Fortieth-olrert, N. R. In favor of giving a donation of $300 towards the funeral expenses ef the family of P.

Colgan, a Police man of the Fourth Ward. Resolutions Referred. To inquire into the expediency of having aJl the work done, on roads and avenues, amounting to $200, done by contract, under tbe Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies. To have Forty-mnth-strect, between Eighth and Ninth-avenues, filled and regtlatrd. Resolutions Adopted.

That flagging'be laid round the Engine houses at the N. E. corner of the Park. To have Thirty-seventh-street, from Tenth to Eleventh-avenue, lighted with oil. To have Thirty-aixth-Mreet, from Seventh to Eighth-avenue, lighted with oil.

Adjourned to Monday. Board or Education. Wednesday. First Ward. Application for not exceeding $500, for filling up wcB attached to School No.

14. Referred. Appomtmtuts. Benj. A.

Sheldon, A. C. Wcleock, and Eugene Lawrence, tutor in Free Academy J. B. Mab-bet, School Commissioner Third Ward, in place of Mr.

Red field, i resigned Florence McCarthy, Trustee in Fourth Ward. Wm. Monieith took hi seat a Commissioner from Twentieth Ward. Sixteenth in fkvor of appropriating $150 to furnish Ward School No. 30 with books, Ac.

Adopted. Tea Room. A Committee was appointed to ascertain whether the member of thia Board are not entitled to the privilege of the Tea Room in the City Hall and -if not, to report upon the propriety of making an appropriation for She purpose. Referred. CotrT Calendae Friday 17.

S. District Court. Class 2 Nos. 3, ft, 7, 8. Class 3 No.

7, 10, Class No. IS, 13 14. Supreme Court General Term Motion Day. Superior Court No. 358, 72, 322, 377, 379, 30, 180, 339, 255, 381, 383, 385, 386, 388, 389, 123, 172 173, 345, 393, 393, 395, 390, 400 to 405, 408,409, 411, 155, 410,206.

Common Pleas fart 543, 799, 633 to 811, 845,849 to So7, 871, 873, 877 to 883,88910 901, all odd numbers. Part II. Nos 622, 630, 650, 656, 658, 696, 702, 7o to'718, 722, 724, 726, 72S, 730, 732, 734, 736, 738, 70, 74, 744, 748, 750, 752, 756, 758. Superior Coubt. Before Chief Justice Oar Laurence Fleming, Administrator, vs.

John Hft and George Hecker. Thi case waa tried several week since, before Judge Campbell, when the jury wrs discharged, being unable to agree on a verdict. -The action wss brought to recover $5jMK, aa damages, for the kitting of Eliza Flemmlnz. on the 23d June. IrvSl.

It an- peared the deceased resided with her father, the plaintiff muis ami, at io, ia 1 ue defendants occupied Nos. 197, 199, 201 aad 203 ia the same street, ar an extensive granary. A lew cay previous to the accident, the defendant took into tbe granary a large quantity of Pennsylvania wheat, and the lateral pressure on the walls of the granary was so great that they gave way, and killed tbe child aa she was standing on the stoop. On tbe part of the defence, it was set up that the building was constructed with all the care possible, and Uiat tbe accident was beyond the control of the defendants. After a trial of three days, tbe case went to tbe jury, and after a confinement of four hour, the juror were discharged, being unable to agree on a verdict.

It is not probable the case will be tried again. AaVertrwtaeat.) iOwi yoitb own Hocsb and Gardkn. You may easily do it if you have a few dollars on hand. Or vou can build and rent oat to treat advantage, according to Br-niim's liberal oiler of handsome lota in Bridgeport. See the advertisement.

ADDITIONAL jVEWS BY THE CANADA. Starvation of a Party of Missionaries. The London papers contain a heart-sickening account of the death of a party ef Missionaries from -hunger. We condense the particulars jAn English officer, Captain Gardiner, of the Royal Navy, who was sent out with six companions by the "Patagonian Missionary Society," to the neighborhood of Cape Horn, baa been literally starved to death he, and his companions with him. The party consisted of Allen R.

superintendent Mr. Williams, surgeon and catechist Mr. Maidment, cate-chist John Erwin, carpenter; John Badcock, John Bryant and John Pearce, Cornish fishermen. They left England in September, 1850, in the bark Occam Queen; it having been promised that store should be forwarded to them in June, via the Falkland -Islands should they be unable to maintain their position at Picton Island, Beagle Channel, it was supposed that being provided with partially-decked launches, they would fall back on Staten Island. The ill-fated party landed on Picton Island towards the conclusion of the year 1850.

From the first, they seem to have been annoyed, in some measure, by the natives, and to have been hunted backwards and forwards from the little island to what may be called the mainland of Tcrra-del-Fuego. About tbe middle of April, 1851, Capt. Gardiner begin to record in his diary, which ha been preserved to us, that "they have provisions enough to last for two months, but some are very low." They have but a flask and a half of powder their fishing-net washed away. They shoot an occasional fox, which serves them tor food and, besides, if they did not destroy the animal, he would do his best to steal the remainder of their little stock of provisions. The scurvy breaks out among the party.

They ar driven to take refuge in a cavern but the tide rolls in, and Capt. Gardiner and Mr. Maidment, the catechist, are obliged to swim out for their lives, and take refuge upon a clump of rock, round the base of which the waves of the South Atlantic are Upon this rock the two poor creature kneel dow in prayer. John Badcock, a Cornish fisherman, dies. By July 4 the party have been seven weeka on short allowance their only hope i in the expected ship (rem the Falkland Islands but no ship come.

They greedily eat a penguin, a shag, a half-devoured fith washed Spon shore. Six mice are spoken of in the journal a ainties. The garden-seeds have been used for broth, and are all spent. Mussels and limpets are the next resource and then rock-weed is boiled down to a jelly. Erwin, a carpenter, and Bryant; another Cornish fisherman, die.

Two of the party, Mr. Williams, the surgeon, and Pierre, a third Cornishman, had gone away from the main body of the party, for some object or other, probably for the discovery of food. Their dead bodiea were discovered at CooVa River, aome distance off. The pre-sumption is they must have died about the same time a Captain Gardiner himself, who probably expired on the 6th of September. The last entry in his diary is on the j5th of September, and in thia he mention that he had not taeted food or water for four day.

Mr. Maidment, tlie catechist, bad died a few daya before. As it was the $th of January, 1852, before Captain Mors he ad, to whom orders were sent by tbe Admiralty in October, arrived at Abe Island, the value of tbe precautions which had been taken for maintaining the expedition can be left to the public judgment. After many hour of fruitless search oa the coast of iPicton Island oa the 20th of January, some writing waa een by Capt. Morshead's prty on a rock across a river.

The words, were, 14 Go to Spanish Harbor." On another 'rock adjoining was, You will find us ia Spanish Harbor." On a third piece of rock, Dig below," which they 'instantly did. but found only a broken bottle, without any or direction. Oa searching one of the numerous iwigwama in the neighborhood, they read on one of their 'poles, A bottle under this pole," but they could not find fit but it was evident, from some fragment of stores found on the spot, that the mission had rested her. On following morning Capt. Mora he ad sailed for Spanish Harbor, where they saw a boat lying on the beach, and i where they found the bodies of Cape Gardiner and Mr.

Maidment un buried. On one of the papers found waa I written legibly, but without a date, li you win walk along the beach for a mile and a half, yon will find us in the other boat, hauled up ia the mouth of a river at the head of tbe harbor, on the south side. Delay not i are starving." Close to the spot where Capt. Gardiner wa lying wa a cavern, to which attention wa directed by a hand painted oa tbe rock with Psalm lxii. v.

58 under it. Her were found the paper relerred to, and two unfinished were written to hi son and daughter by Capt. Gardiner. The re mama were buried dose to this i spot by the ship's company Death of tha Grand Duke Baden. The Grand Duke of Baden breathed his last on the 24th after a long and painful illness, lie was bora on the 29th August, 1790, and was cosset oently ia his 2d year.

He succeeded his brother, the Grand Duke Loeia, on the 30th March, 1830, and ha reigned twenty-two year. He married Sophia Wilhelmina, daughter of GusTAvrs King of Sweden. He was brother-in-law to tbe Grand Duchess Stbpmakik of Baden. (ae Beauharnais, and cousin of Louis Napoleon,) aad father-in-law of tbe reigning Duke of Saxe-Cobourg and Coin a. Ui eldest son.

Prince Locia, colonel ia the Baden service, and hi second son, Prince Frederick, also a colonel in Ihe Baden service, succeed him th first aa Hereditary Vrand Duke, the second aa co-Regent of th Crand Duchy. The American Charxe at Vienna. Th British Army Dispatch says are informed that when the Scotch divine were lately baaianed from Austria, th American Ambsssador, ia place of our own. treated theaa with every kiadnea aad although not a rich man. assisted them out ot has own private me, which probably are something less than 6,0004.

a year. Lord Westmoreland was, in aU probability, too busy with his fiddling, preparing himself for the arduous duty of conducting 1'opiah masses, to aflurd either sympathy or as-Biatance to hia persecuted countrymen. The'acccnnis frcm Tauce are ssrikmg importance. Tbe chief sBb-cta of inters were the noble stasd of the Tribunal of First Instance ef th ei, in deciding against Louis Napoleon the question relative to the Orleans confiscation, and the probability of the rreclamauoa flbe Empijr at th arpeoecL'i graa4 cert menials of the If CfCve r.baaal i regtrded a the flirt sevH.i.a iunt bee made against the tyranny ft Loci Napoleon, jc I-- 2, and produced a- fivll csf ane-aalf per epnt. at tbe Beurse.

It waa thought th President now dos I for a season hi Imperialist aspieaucin. aad rumor wa current that the Rassiaa and Aumr.at amv hadoT had orders leave fanm, ins the Pnnea should be declared Emperor, i The Proud it and ha Ministers have isaiinisoif; a -campaign, araiaat the foeifn newspaper, sad resolved that any fore ign joaraal refusing I insert a eontraklirttoa at Intel! igenc pro- Bounced by th Governor te false, should be pre vented from entering aad circulartnf; ia the FrencA Steam frea Fnaland India. I Panama. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Cecnpeey CWest India Lin,) in con tu act Mm with the Pacific Steam Nav.rat.oa Ceenpany ef Liverpool, bavesjust determmed: to form a ew Company raa a line of powerful screw aixpeiior vnm Panama to Australia, teaching at New Zealand, the truh til will4, Torture. Jrorn P.nam, eoaaeet Pyket, ruamag between Seaxh-tZFTJSfJ- WW enterprts is tn rTt.

all round the world will cxt rrcm via to Sydney via Panama, aad from Sydney to via igano, tha latter lane ia lb" ha nds PeuissmUr and 'omental Companies. The Chusan, tbs first steamer the Utter route was to leave Southampton for ajdaey en ta liiki iMt-' I Ui' i I Semethlaug Snteretln Gen. Corgey, the betrayer of Hungary, has Vx-rriAed hi sslitary confinement inth Tyrol, by writing aa apology for himself and hi action during the revoluuosw ary struggle. Th work is pre and pretty nearly ready for publication. Th Jitle is, "My life and Acta in li48-o It i looked for with Immense in U.

rest. WASHINGTON. Immigratisn lata the United States-Fretectieai Innate. I Correspondents of tha If em- Term Xkaay Tlup i i Washington, Tuesday, May II. The annual report from State Department, a the abject of immigration, ehows; the following fact.

The tatementa apply to the calendar-ycax, aadiiig Slat December, 1851. The arrival of passengers front foreign porta intothe several districts of the United St) fcr Ikil ir wm aa rtvir kliw 'J 1 Maine i.SKfl New-Hampbire licj Massachuaetta iXiTi Rhode Island. 17 outh Carolina i i Ltlt I Us-. Oeovyria. Alabama Flovula -i Pennsylvania.

Virginia 2SM Louisiana 11.5.9 Wl i5 Total a ms numoer was riaasuKHi inas Xl I li. i i. i 1 13, err emajes. Mv Sex not JV; Of thess there belonged to 3C7 To foreign countries 1. T79.MI iviiwn villus 9 ines il T7S.MI Great Britaiaad Ireland.

,1 sOtJM Ireland alone 4.. 1.. Germany. i ts3 Kmiarked from Kmbarked from F.mbarked from EBabarkcd froaa ii.ii'iw. The report cover the fiftesji month from; Sept.

30, 18JJ, to th dose of the lest calendar, year i buth above figures embrace only the twelve months of 1831. lamy next, I ahall rtrobably give; the xact number for tha omitted quarter. i. Very-erroneoua impress ions exist in the United States; and elsewhere as to the ex-icnt of immigration into the country, and the number of inhabitant ol foreign birth, now residing in it. In a reoetit debate in the British Parliament, a prominent member in th House of- Lords, th Archbishop Cafhel, stated that there were 7,500,000 Irishmen in the United Staffr.

and I hare; seen in many newspapers what purport pi be an elaborate and detailed statement of the number German among us, front which it would appear thathere ot that nation in thi country. These accounts are all ridiculous exaggeration. The report Tjf the Suomnlendent of the Census furnishes the followliig very useful table, which, enables us to correct these- errors, and' present a very clear view of the subject, iji? i I The following atatement fin ahow the -accession our yopulatiou, from Unrniation, front 17p0 to 1650: Number of foreigner arriving from 179 ta) itlfi. lM.BS Natuial increase, reckoned panods of ten 47, Number of foreigners arriving from 1EL0 to lt29. 114.

so incresss or tna atxw to uani Increaas from IS IS to lti ot ihose arriving previous to Total number of iinmigTantuqd deaceadaiiU of inv migrants in 180 i i J. i) Number of imniigrsnta arriving from -Increase of the IncreaFe from 82ttU 1P30 of isunigTsnts' avul da-- scendants of inunurranUia country ia MM. Total number of lnimiprauts ml descendants of immigrants in the United Statea is IBM, 4 Number of intmigranta arriving fruni W30 ttt 1B. Increase of the aUive. 1, Increase from 1830 to 1810 of immigrants and eescen 13H TSJfT TfSJf tu.ue danta ofinmiigrants intht'uiled UjO.

251,44) Total number of immigrants ikI desoemlapti of im-' imgrants in the United States is 11MU. Number of immieranuamynfurfrom ISfO to tid. i. 1UJJ Increase of the almve at twefV per Increase from IMS ta 18J0 of mimiaTaata aad lleaoea- danU of iBumigraata i tbe United Stalesan-ls-ia. 722 Total nunter of inimicrantaiiito the United 61 ales since 1790, and their decxndants in UjO The complete report oiitbe Census will supply aa exact classification of our population by nativity, a well aa by age and race.

In theineantlma, It may be said that the Census tablea show the actual number of foreigner arrived in the United State from 1790 tt 1850, 60 year, to have been 2,758,000, of whom it ia not at all likely that more than 2,000,000 survived in June of the latter year. In the two years that have since about 700,000 have arrived; ao that of; the whole population, now amounting to )jot more tbgii 2.71.10,000 ar really of foreign birth. jv) i 1' 3 I About one-half of the entice immigration, into tbe United State for thb last twent jyears, has. been of the Irtsa people about one-fourth and, the remaining; quarter cousuns oi prrsous eiooging to. ncany every nation on the face of the earth, -It may be assumed, hero- lore, taat we we have Irish and 675.0W) German I 'population, jyp 1 1 p'i; among our PS0TECT10N or IEoy.

Mr. Benton's speech atf SL ia which he ia mands a specific duty upon iron, for th better protectioa of that article, has made' a very decided imprtamioa ia the ranks of hi party. Tbia iron manufacture of every great nation in which the metal is found i it greatest material interest next to aericultur. lit 1840 we were second in tbe production or, thi prim necessity aad la- strument or crvuizatioa to nut one nation in the world. the tariff of that: year nearly deatroysd ta I- have; -just been shows a list of blast furnaces in Iwo configuou Counties in Pennsyt- i' vania.

In 1847 there were' in these Cotmtie thirtv-aii 4t furnace in prosperous operetion. the whole amber, but one or two are now la blast. All the rt has broken down, been sold out by the sheriff, and are new cold and desolate. In the same district there are two large rolling mills one is dvad, and the other drag wea rily along a sickly life. So great a change in the industry of a nation ia seldtmexperif perhaps ao- wnere eise occur witnout exciting popniar aiwurnaace.

Commodore stoceton; ta us srawn to-aar. iterated bis resolution to struggle foe the more 3ctiv protectioa of iron and Yet it Uncertain' nothing will be don by thia Congress. -3 The Hemestead EIIL-r Lecisiatle intslima. Hew th thin- was dene. Vatlest aad liar- 1 Wabhini-on, Wednesday, Jdnj 13.

sji The House of Representative jgave a sign ig proof to-day of their dishonesty. It any oo look at the fact and see whether thi not a true biiL i For months they had debased th Homesuad BiO. Al- most every man suspectct that there jsrv mom popu-larity about it i much to render! tt urustie against U. nut, at in sain time, tney Knew it waa a bumbug got up by the radical Dtmocrata, and. they wer reluctant to vote for it.

It wa knownv four week ago, that if th Bill could be Ikoughl to. a vote by yea and -nt)f, it would pass by considerable Majority. Tke longer the decision wa deferred, and. the nearer th pre- it sidential election the more argent becams ta motives for adopting the for all ptrtiea wer afraid that they would lost) sometUinz voting against it. i vh It being determined to rJojse the matter to-day, aa many mtmbers are to leave theicity during th races ef ta I House, an amendment was offered Cecnontte th Whole, which wa admirably contrive' fog th purpose of killing tbe bilL Thi amendment was adopted by a majority of party vote, -t si Lj i The opponent ett the had thus gained a eemptete and were chucklmg at thwr contrivance, whj Andrew Johnson, the siAbor of cue bill, secretly pared a scheme to bead tbrni.

Andbrw Johnson, see- ing that the question wasavaded. "pre pared a substitute for the amendment, which eubstanfially embraced the original bill; and he tbe good -fortune to get the floor, after the bill and amendment had beea repevrtsd in the House, and moved hi substitute. Thas he got, what he had long wanted, a direct vote on his bill, try yea and nays, and he carried it by vote of nmrlf two to one lOOt 47. i i tk 1 Thus, the aame men who had. la Committee, rejected tbe bin, when their name did not appear, voted far it when they were Miged-o give their yea or their nay.

ia a good invention that Journal of th4 proceed mg. Tbe bill may also pas the Senate, Onleas it should he I ifled by perpetual diseusieioa. 'MajosDoNELsoN's retirement freaa th r-litarship of the L'suon, and hi reason fcr It, attract stientsaa. may be, that by sacrificing him, toe harmony of part may be pToeaoted, but I dotibt U. i Th party broke vp st a aumber (tina aad i mctiona.

Soros have supposed that tha-y would be agaja united by th eohesivs ptwer of pniio plunder but tbe aumber loaves aad fishes ar too" few for great a multitude. i i-i Senator Borland I a StJob. He 'wa well ehrvKcned. He declared, ia hi pectrt-yr that the Democrat party wa surrounded by enemies, defeated by traitors, broken ap and scattered. Sotoa himscif lent a head ta-1 wards iu destructioa.

m. r. 4 The Louisville Comrur say JMiW have seen a package ddressed pre. Siliunaa and Dr. containing a quantity of water taken froaa a spring near.

Loganspsrt, Ky which iajsaid to be; deadly- poiswa.S The water is certain death fo whoeyef drink it, and it- ha beea sent her to be arjsjyted i The trunk Zltl Merrit, of Nash-I vUle, containing 12,000 Ur gold dost, tbst fram a steamer in the Mississippi river pom week ku been' fished up from the bottoor of the river. Th goid waar th total result of two or three years iard labor ta Cai-r fornia. -)- Kate Virginia Pool. Indicted: at ArtLiaertt N. II for the murder of her child by throwtfeg it nt of th ra road ear while in motion, (plead guilt of murder in tn Sd decree, and waa semeiiced to twenty days-solitary impnsonnarnt and confinement at hard labor during her natural lit in the State Prison.

Humphrey Marshal' the Wader cf the VThi boltera in Conrrese, is thiirtd by tlie Lou The iCaiionaT TJCigf vui Conner eorporatioBs of Georgitovn, Alevaufns an vvaaauiirtwsi cava, wit a tn bauka, raid 6t, rv Chesapeake Canal, and ttt'at in wk gcw rcrremuiz Ik i i li i i a ft II if li 11 Hi 1 1 nt i If! en is it i i. I fM if i i 5: I I.