in lay expressions.' linmecw, in S •ppmeiatleeouspqu'inoefidcpsnU up3U tire decision • nbont to make. We fhouid trenlbie when .’i. -wAtarttiat those" mogt pre X'X.wgenteiKi-tho foturtf, tbe ftugarartWw and la <*'borer.'nißy 'foil to comprehend them. *•* . hSpA'tfiiaeos, that wn «« « t 0 V° .* .*be to nxpdot the f*vor or Almighty trod through . flatcar trials. and that ha will continue to bies f the KeMbUa l .qfttti,tt shall become * proper exara pi# to the rieftobs •of the eanh, sod a blessing to ,IMiS, *aßiltdTtaVmhat"’"' ‘ „„ ? Mr Hickman was fluently interrupted by the aiQst<#httiuftlnsti#'attpitasov s The Wepublloan In- Tlaribta, numbering some two hundred and fifty members, entered the hell daring the evening, and ere provided .withseats in the gallery. f • - At the ooDoloiion of Mr. Hickman’s speaoh, Mr, • Gee.A- Coffey ©Fared/some resolutions which were agreed.to unanimously, th&naing Mr. Rich man. “ ftr bis powerful and unanswerable exposition . . and defence, of the principles prereated to the two 'adlibs of voters for Abnihia Lincoln end Hanoi bsl .Hamlin to the hlghsst offioas of the Ilefon.” ibrshade to.mb. aicxMAir. . After the adjournment of the mOating, Mr. Hi ok man proceeded to, bis rooma at *ha Continental 1 Hotel, where h« received a number of hit friends - At eleven o’clock the “ rnyfnolbles,” accompanied ‘. V by alaVge crowd ofoltizenaiindth* Pennsylvania ’Cornet Band, complimented him with a serenade. > ta answer to loud and repeated calls, Mr. Hick man made hU appearance ppon the balcony. - . hr Riekman aid he was Very sorry that-the condition of his health', and the condition; of hi* ypice,, alike precluded him ftptn the pleasure whiob he should have felt in addressing them? Ha, would endeavor, bn some future occasion;, to make s ' - speech. He had cot yet attempted-to do ad only as he knew they had an altar in their midst in ’ wrthed to the unknown god, be proposed to him self to oOmo do#uand speak of (fiat uoknOwn god— Stephen A. Douglas' flawould oontlnue to oo so until the November election,After which time they would never hear of'Douglas again. ‘ [Applause ] There are 'thousand's now worshipping at hir - shrine'who have cot the slightest idea of what hi - doctrines, ere; hat he assured his bearers that . there was no more inveterate enemy to the in. teresfS of the North than Stephen A. Douglas, and he would beutterly exterminated by Northern a* wall as by Sourhern votes. Thanking them for. their kindness, Mr. Hiokman retired amid great applause. • Dike were made for Dr. Taylor, but the excite ment was so intense .that it was impossible to re store order, and the crowd dispersed. Several men Were arretted for riotous and disorderly Conduct and tikent> the Central Station. SUMMER RESORTS. WAemnoton Hov»s. Cape Island. N. j. , Kmsks Hotraa, ii#«istMirs» Vuionoo.,Pa. KitTATinirr Hots*, Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Wiltt Bratn«s, Perry ooanty. Pa. Wnita Su&Fßtrx B»*ihos, Oumberla&d 00., Pa. Vniow braiaes Hocres, Chester ooastr, Pe* Bxdlob** Born. Atartto City, N. J. M.mioh Hons. Mount Carbon, Sohurlkill co., Pa • Lone Beach House, opposite Taokerton, N. J. Mawstoa Hons*, BSaoen Chunk, Pa. Amkeicaw Hotkl, Ranch Chunk. Pa. BaeLX Hoist., Bethlehem, Pa, Ambbioav Horn, Allentown, Pa. Ociait Housi, Caee Island, N.J. Nahoiiai Hall* Cape Island, N. J. Narrow* Hones, Atlantic City, N J, . Corraaa Hbtebat, Atlantio City, M* J* Coneßßss Hall, Atlantic City, N, J»- Stab Hovel, Atlantio City, N. J. (farm grata* Hovel, Atlantio City# New /era#/. Subv Hovel, Atlantic City, N, J. ’ Columbia House, Cape Island, New Jersey, OslaWabb House, Cape island, N. J. America!* Bouse, Cape Island, N. J* U*UTsn B*atb« Hotel, Lons Branch, N. J, K? beata Kousttaib Ontmee, Lancaster 00.. Pa, Loawrso Sraiwus, Cambria 00., Pa. Caxlmlx White Sulphur grumes, Cwnberland oo Bxdvobd Sphiwss, Bedford 00., Pe. Old gAKn Branr«s, Berks co.. Pa. tfawsioH Hovss. Atlantio City, N. J* Aloys Skawlks’s H6*?l. Atlantic City, N. J. %\i f ms. WEDNESDAY, JUIiY 25, 1860 First Pag*—Letter from “NoxLetter from ‘‘GraybeerdPublications Received; Per gonal ; Commencement at Lafayette College; Meeting of the “ Friends of Freedom and Protec* lion”—Hon John Hiokman on the Great Issues of the day. FoubthPao*—General News; To John Hamilton, Jr., Etq ; Marine Intelligence. The flews* Hon. John Hiokman, of Westchester, made a speech tat evening to the friends af*‘ Freedom and Protection,” at Goceert Hall. There was a very large crowd in attendance, InoludiDg a great number of citizens of Chester county. Mr. Hiek* man’s remarks will be fonnd on our first page. The Canada brings three days later news from , Burope. We have important intelligence from Sicily. Garibaldi had purchased two vessels at Liverpool. A steam corvette had deserted Naples and j dned his Equadron. It was rumored that the Ministry of Garibaldi, had'resigned. Naples bad notified Eogland and France of her intention to eff«r to her people the ConsiitnUon of 1812 It if said that France had assented, while Ragland was hesitating. The insurrection still continues in Syria • England and France had determined to pro vent the recurrence of massaore. Two thousand ttssrined men in a Druse village were lately kilJeo ' in ln the London money market con cols were quoted at 93Ja93}for money, and'99fa 93i lor account The Prince of Wales arrived at St. jGhna, New foundland, yesterday morning, on board the shi} Hero, and a>:oompanied by the royal tquadron. Ht * landed at noon, amid royal salutes from the vas -- eels, the citadel, end the foreign reesel* In the har bor. The' Governor met the Prince on the wharf, and cot-ducted him through triumphal aTtheg ti the Government Hoase, where, at me o’clock, he held a levee. The Prince dined with the Go vernor. The day was celebrated as a holiday throughout Newfoundland, and- everywhere the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Fro* Wushivg'on we learn that the members oi the Cabinet are dispersing to theie summer quar ters, and that Mr, Buchanan is performing the &o five duties of the State Department, in the absenc, of Mr. Can. Another note has been addressed tt ’ Eoglaad In connection with the San Juan affair. W« have turthernewsfrom Mexico and Havrtoa. by the steamer Austin, which arrived at New Or* ' j leans from Brazos yesterday.' The same old story of revelation Is told; The people of Coabulln ana New Leon were favoring foreign intervention, as & politics! panacea. We learn that the health of Ha vena still continued good. There were two large and destructive fires, yes terday morning, in this city. One commenced et 21S North Front street, in the rag store of Henry A Co. The loss to this firm is between $4,000 and $5,000. While the fire was bnrning hsre a flie broke out at another, rag store, on Front street near Areb, occupied by Charles Boothroyd & 00. A body of prisicers, to the number of fifty, at tempted to escape from the Missouri penitentiary, on Monday. The atiefept was ‘untuoeeufut, al though three prisoners were 1 killed in the affray that ensued. The Douglas Meeting Daft Night. The meeting of tbo Douglas Democracy at fifth and Chestnut streets, last evening, was Tory large and enthusiastic, The reports of the representatives of the different sections showed that complete organizations had been perfected everywhere throughout, tho city, except in two or three wards, which will take efficient action in a short time. Entire unani mity of sentiment prevailed m regard, to the propriety of having a pure Douglas electoral ticket, and tho motto of the Second ward— «» clean victory, or a clean defeat”—was vociferously cheered No one who witnessed this imposing assemblage can doubt that the bone and sinew ot tbo Democracy of Fhila delphia are tor the regular nominees—DotrauAS and Johnson— and bitterly opposed to all com promise with the Secessionists. North Atlantic Telegraph. Thoion'o’pV Times of the slh lost. has some information respecting this project. It says, the late-Arctic cruiser Fox, which is about to he despatched on survey service in , connection with this undertaking, is now lying „ ’ in the Southampton Docks for the purpose oi undergoing the necessary refitment. She will be commanded by Captain Auks Young-and Will be accompanied by an adequate staff of electricians, geographers, geologists, and snr veyors, and a marine painter. Tbe Danish Government takes a warm interest In the pro ject, and will send out two commissioners in the Pox to report upon the survey. • the pad* ; die steamer Bulldog, appointed by the British i Government to take the soundings, has already sailed on her mission, »nd it is expected she ' Will;W absent iroin threeito four months. The • Fox would bo ready for sea about the middle of July. The Mayor of Southampton is making arrangements to gives grand banquet . to Captain Auarr Youno in celebration of the departure of this expedition to commence the accomplishment of. wbat is hoped and antici pated by a large body of nautical and scientific - men will be a sucqesalal endeavor to unite, the ‘ two worlds by .a telegraphic communication. luvitatiOns bitve been forwarded to Lord Pal ‘ UtiSTOS, hot'd ABHBViioK, tho President of (’the Royal Geographical 1 Society,and other peraohkeminent in science and'literature.. The interest taken,in this'project by. the British Government would appear to imply 1 thatlbey baveglven up all hope of soaking tlwffnt. Atlantic Cable gt all available; George Christy's Minstrels. '/ Th« Hstlon.l Thsatte has bees reopened far the -V pvrfenßsnoei, varied and amusing', of Christy’s ’’ ' ’ Mlustraii/a troupe always papular .la this city, ~ , >aad dsssrvlsgaf Urn favor they have nnifoimly re ftH»4r' W» keg to remind ear raaden that they reaMia twttita etiy aveittklaWaek, v they K perform at BaUiaonf naxt Monday. ’• ’ The State of the Union. Daring the lifetlmo of the Apostles, before that inspired band bad ceased from their per sonal ministry upon earth, one-of tho greatest of them complaihed' that while the Church which he was addressing ought to tie teachers, they needed themselves to be.taught the very rudiments , These words of re buke and remonstrance were written to the Hebrews at tho very same period of the Christian era that we have reached in the era of tho Federal Constitution, and already the time has come to us that we have need to learn again “ wnat be the first principles ol the oracles ” of our political faith and prac tice. The Apostles and founders of our Con stitution, who might be our instructors, are gone from us, bat their works, and, thank Heaven, so much of their work survives them, that though they are dead they yet speak to as. Whet they taught so earnestly, and what they-did so well, It behooves us, in the evil days that have fallen upon us, to study re verently, and imitate faithfhlly. - They established, and committed to our care, a Federal Republican Government, for tho preservation of the political and personal liberty, and tho promotion of the general welfare of the people of this Union. Through a period of seventy years the institutions which they gave ns have borne the test ot practical experience, answering the hope oi the founders through all changes of condi tions as well as if every exigency bad been distinctly anticipated and provided for.' The nation has - lived to three.score- and-ten with out discovering a vice in its Constitution, or an incapacity in any of its functions. Oui political system is in as good health to-day, and as capable of benefleont uses, as it was in Us infancy, but it has reached one of .those stages of national life, at which a general dis turbance of the vital forces, introductory -of a new and higher phase ol existence, puts on the tom of disease threatening dissolution. It has passed through several of such crises, renewing its strength on each trial, and in spiring a renewed-confldencc in Us healthy vitality. The anxiety which such periodical disturbances awaken is, in itself, wholesome. It prompts us to look back again to first principles, and to remedy the abuses which created the present danger by a return to the usages which have heretofore secured the nation’s peace and prosperity, ’ A- republic i» that form of government in which the people are the rulers, but ruling, an ours does, through their delegates, “ power is constantly stealing from the many to the few; and perpetual vigilance is the price of public liberty.”' Its doctrines are hard to learn, its interests hard to watch, and its self-repairing torces bard to bring Into play. It aims at po litical and pergonal liberty by means oi sell government, and, In our case, at national inde pendence, by means of confederation among neighboring sovereignties in federal nnion, extensive enough to guard against all danger from without, while, securing'the domestic rights and liberties of the partners by a sys tern of nicely-balanced and, consequently, intricate relations among themselves. Single consolidated States, under popular constitu tions, have fonnd it hard to maintain their ex istence and seourp their ends for as many years as our Federal Government has existed; and oir trial has been additionally complicated by the necessity ot adjusting the interests and projects of many and considerably diverse States, linked together in national unity. A monarchy has no such troubles with itself, and, on this account, boasts ot greater stabil ity and practicability. History was its wit ness and warranty until our Federal Bepublic came into the field oi experience to vary tho terms of the problem. The old-time republics were either Bingly too weak, and too poor in territory and population, to maintain their in tegrity and secure general prosperity, or they were too loosely joined to neighbor republics to insure the advantages of political union, and at the same time preserve peace among the contracting parties. Tho States of an cient Greece were, iu all their forms, only so many confederacies, without any mixture ot nationality in their constitutions; the repub lic of Rome was only a principal government domineering over annexed States held in pro vincial dependency.; .the more modern Italian republics were merely leagues offensive and defensive, with no more oi unity than there is in conspiracy, and no more nationality than a common treaty of unity and commerce effects between the most distant and dissimilar poo-’ pies. In a word, republicanism has never had a fair trial in a fair field until this Union put It. to the test of experiment. But hero with us, in the best conditions for its best trial, it haa iu own Inherent troubles to encounter, and some encumbrances and embarrassments to dispose of that do not rigbtlully belong to the system. The natural and intrinsic difficulties of a representative republic are such as these: There are exigencies in the exercise of the elective franchise when the people can not have an intelligent will in tho selection of their public servants, for if the suffrages of the voters were given only to the men who aro known to the voters, tho candidates mast be is numerous, almost, as tho social or neigh borhood circles of tho whole country. To -ive effect to this idea or requirement would idmit the plurality principle in the election oi National Executive officers, and then one of a nnndred candidates, having tho merest trifle irer the hundredth part of the people, would uTplaced jn power, and could in no senso be t representative or a delegato of the nation. Hence arises the necessity for nominating con ventions, conferences or caucuses, with all :ho risk of giving to professional politicians ind devoted placemen tho power to overrule -he popular will. Besides tho danger of misrepresentation in ruch nominating bodies, the necessary con centration of suffrages in order to give them my effect, brings with it the necessity for large compromise by the voters, which is, of course, so mucb'sacriflce to every individual opinion with which it conflicts.' It may hap pen that not one man in ten shall And it pas sible to cast his vote for tbe man who would exactly represent him. He must content him self with tho opportunity of supporting only some major or paramount point in his political creed' or policy, setting asido all others, and he must satisfy himself, also, with tho caucus or convention selection and endorsement ol tho candidate’s competency and integrity. Again, in all legislative ofHcers, and in nil executive officers who have a qualified veto in the enactment of laws, tbe voter must neces sarily trust his representative to his own dis cretion for Us exercise in tho greater part of law-making; for, definite instruction is hero quite impossible, to say nothing of its impro priety. Now, this statement, brief and imperfect as it is, looks like a concession that representa tive republicanism is a failure by its intrinsic deficiencies, if not a delusion anda mockery of fhe great dectrhje of*self-government by the people, of which it proposes to be tho legitimate and reliable agency) Compelled, by the inconvenience, the Impossibility, of making, construing, and executing the laws of tho land, by the people en matte, in their pri mary assemblies, or in any way directly by their own voice and act, and driven, tbreugb many dangerous indirections, to effect their rule by delegated agencies, where trust may be betrayed, duty mistaken, responsibility evaded, and all imaginable checks disregarded, what practically becomes of popular govern ment, especially when, added to all these chances of defeat, tho peoplo are apt to be in attentive, and oven incapable, to a degree that almost exonerates their servants from instruc tion and accountability ? Wo answer—and onr national history au gwers, as well and conclusively—that in every society or community where the standard of morals iB high enough to take earo of tbo general weiiare—where the intelligence of the mass is sufficient for the direction of privato life.ln a reasonably progressive Career—and where, above all, the people are ol the tight race Of men, fitted by their primitive organi sation to learn by the things they have suffered, and having the advantage of being trained and disciplined for generations by the strifes of tbe battle-field, the forum, the courts, and halls of legislation, till they have graduated into freeddm—such a people must be safe de positories of thelt own liberties, safe princi pals in a system of delegated administration, because they and their fathers have earned and achieved those liberties, and they have been born and reared in the management of the agemcies by which they are secured. To such a people their pnbllc agents cannot be dangerously urifaithfhl. They are, and they know they are, responsible; and, al. though their constituents are not very watch ful, they will wake up often enough THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY M, 1860. to keep judgment-day uncomfortably near to the delinquent, and then, without troubling themselves with critical or l&wyerly scrutiny, 1 they will say to their servants, “Things are < generally; out of order, and you must surren- I der the trust which you have evidently mlsma- i uaged.” For however inditierent or incapable ' the mass of the community may bo in the management of some ot many questions of municipal and international a (lairs, they are ever sufficiently aware of their own condition; \hey know whether a policy' is good by its fruits; their test is that of experience, which is better than speculation, for it avoids discus sion and escapes Bophistry—it is, in fact, the Baeonian system applied to civil affairs, When ever a judgment of them becomes urgent; mil this always occurs in good time to prevent great or permanent evil. If a people will trouble themselves only to judge the measures of their servants by their effect upon the general prosperity, this pro cedure is at once just and adequate. It the publio welfare is safely advanced by measures morally honest, which every enlightened com munity is competent to understand, then the administration is good, and under it they will grow to better and better things as they are in themselves capable ; but if disaster and dis order prevail, no wise man would staid for explanations and deiences. Tile short and i rue answer is, that business admits of no casuistry, requires no metaphysics, and nei ther bad luck nor mismanagement allows of tpologies, « Out with you; we put our affairs into yonr hands, and you have tailed US; we want guides that will neither take tho Wjong track nor stick fast in the right one. Worthy or worthless, you are unlucky at least, and we nave had enough of you." It ia difficult to deßne a republic in words, Out it is at least a government which derives til its powers (Vom the great body of the peo ple, (the free people, perhaps,) and Is admin istered by persons holding their offices during pleasure to{ a term of years, or dariDg good behavior, as Madison renders It; or, accord ing to Hamilton, “ that It is a republican go. vernment, in which both tho executive and legislative organs aro appointed by a popular election, and hold their offices upon a respon sible and defeasible tenure." 7he responsibility and the defcasibility open the opportunity for the restraints and correctives of which we have beep speaking, and it matters little to the ultimate security md success of tbe experiment iu tho bands ot sucb a people as opip, that they do not really administer all their civil and politi cal affairs at Bret hand. Their supervision is none the less effective for correction, and this ’ operates generally as prevention; and at all events secures tho well-being of the country, so that lhtth neefl nof fail !i nt il some great and conclusive disaster shall put it opt of eoppte ’ nance. In the confidence inspired by tbe i past, we con look the present steadily in the (ace, anij hope for tho future things still 1 better, in the exact proportion that the im pending trial puts tho virtues of our system to ■ the proof, Tho present embroilment of qur political affairs has aroused us to an investigation of uur securities and onr hopes; similar appre hensions are doubtless stirring in other minds; and thinking it a good and opportune time to examine our Constitution, and look attentively into opr rights and duties, we propose to give our opinions and feelings upon this subject to onr readers for their reflection, yto princi ples, tho policy, tho compromises, and tho history of tho Federal Constitution, as they may help us to tho understanding and tho dis charge of onr duties in the present exigency, will be the themed for discussion. Military Stjrengfl), No nation, however rich and powerful, can with safety permit its martial spirit to decay, it may roll in wealth, its commerce whiten every sea, its people be unprecedentedly virtuous, industrious, and successful in their business pursuits, but it it entirely qeglects tbe arts of war, and has no faithful band of brave and skilful soldiers ever ready to resolutely de fend it, it is in constant jeopardy, fur tho sword of ambitious and aggressive countries will be ever suspended over it by a single hair. The strength of a Government dope not con sist alone in the number of its subjects or citi zens and their aggregate wealth, nor in high raised battlements and impregnable fortifica tions. When it loses the ability to protect irSelf thorn tbe assaults of foreign foes and in ternal enemies, and when it becomes altogether bereft of a nuciens of a powerful military organization, it can exist only by the suffer ance or forbearance of those who are capable of destroying it, and no human foresight can determine how soon they will exercise a power which they are conscious oi possessing. The cause of the extraordinary activity of the Volunteer movement in England, is doubtless the belief that her future security absolutely requires an additional development of her dormant military feeling. Her people realizo that, however wealthy they may be, « when another comes with iron ho will be master of all their gold” if they cannot repel his as saults. The Queen hersell enters in the lists us a competitor for renown as a superior rifle, shot, and however ridiculous we may deem the arrangements which enabled her to “ hit the bull’s eye,” there is no doubt that her par ticipation ia military exercises, oven in this trifling way, will exercise un important in fluence. The extraordinary astuteness and energy of Louis Napolbon, and tho commanding posi tion which Franco has acquired under bis rule, form a standing menace to England, notwith standing his repeated expressions of an earnest desire to maintain peaceful relations with her, and sbo acts wisely in preparing for any con tingency, oven at a time when no apparent 'cause fbr rupture exists. The old militia system of our Stato, which undertook to make of every mau a poor sol dier, having been wisely abandoned, it is im portant that tho laudable efforts of those who arc connected with tho volunteer companies to perfect their drill, and to have always ready for service, in any unexpected emergency, corps of superior citizen soldiers, should be encouraged. Wo are always glad to notice tbo perseverance with which, under many dif ficulties and embarraoomppts, this volunteer system is maintained, and only regret that American legislators aro not more deeply im pressed with the importance of keeping alive the martial spirit of the country. No one can ioresee how soon it may be compelled to rely mainly upon its volunteers for protection from foreign aggression ordangerous domestic Insurrections. . In our own city there lias been quito a revi val of tho military spirit within tbo last few years. It should bo heartily oucouragod in all legitimate ways. Philadelphia certainly possesses men, money, and martial genius enough to form tho best volunteer organiza tion in the TJhited States. The triumphal tour of tbe Chicago Zouave Company through the country, will doubtless do much to oxcito a spirit of emulation in every city they vißit. When they arrive here, it is to bo hoped they will bo hospitably enter tained, and that such arrangements will be made as will afford our citizens a fine oppor tunity to witness their extraordinary evo lutions. . Hew York and Philadelphia. Tho Philadelphia editors aro in no “ dis tress ol mind” touching any falsehoods which the New York Herald, whoso conductor is tbe hero of a score of cowbidings, may bake published about the police or other persons during the visit of the Japanese Embassy. No one believes the-playful bits of slander which so frequently emanate from that foul source. Another canard is that Philadelphia is a village compared with Now York. Let the next Census return show tho population of the two cities. Philadelphia will certainly exhibit a population of not less than 700,000. Counting the actual inhabitants ot New York, those who sleep in that city every night, New York cannot have anything like this. Deduct those who actually do business in New York but li v e in Brooklyn and Williamsburg, up the Hudson and on the shores oi Long Island Sound, in Staton Island, and in Jersey City and classic Hoboken, and Now York cannot fairly claim apopulation of much more than 600,000. A largo number that is, wo grant, but a great deal less than the « million and upwards,” which the Herald so. frequently claims as tho aggregate of the aetual population of tho immaculate and moral Empire City. A Servant on Spiritualism —It is fortu nate that rappiog spf its, who seem very trisk-y beings, do not seem to bo able to move street knooaers. Otherwise, wo should oontinually bs going to answer a rap at tbo door, and oouting back, saying “please ’m only a ghost.” —London Punch. The Electoral Ticket. In days of old there were « blind guides ’’ — mou who strained at gnats and swallowed camels. The race is by no moans extinct. It is fully represented by tho followers of tho Ad ministration programme in Pennsylvania. They were terrible champions of “ regularity " but a lew months ago, and no anathema was too bitter far them to hurl against every indepen dent man who dared to think as he pleased in regard to the treacbories and tyrannies of Bu chanan. Even now they are most devotedly attached to the « regularity ” of tho proceed ings of a subordinate State Committee, which was seduced into an abandonment of its le gitimate duty by the wiles of a few huckster ing politicians, and of men who were arrayed in open hostility to the re gular national organization of the Demo, cratio party. But @n a vital quostion of party discipline—one which it behooves every Democrat to consider carefully they are totally indifferent. They are eager to cast aside as useless, and worse than useless, ail arguments in regard to the binding validity of tho nomination of Stephen A. Douolas. And why 1 Because they know that no candid man can investigate the subject without becoming ihlly impressed with tho fact that his nomination has just as much political legality, and is just as bind ing upon every Democrat who bases his Claim to that political appellation upon no grovelling deed of subserviency to a corrupt and infamous Administration, but upon his adherence to tho time-honored principles of the Democratic party and submission -to' tho decrees of its only authoritative tribunal, as if evory ono of tho three hundred and three votes oi a full National Convention had been cast in his favor for a hundred ballots. No ono who watchod the proceedings at Charleston and Baltimore, or who has re«fl the address of the National Executive CounnitUiu, or the state ments of Mr. Haldemah or Mr. Cessna, of onr State, op tljo speech pf .Hon. Jon.v L. Dawson, Chairman of fho f’ormajlvania dele gation, ip announcing his final acquiescence in a resiflc ho had earnestly opposed—can doubt that Mr. Douglas is tho regular nomi nee of the Democratic party of the Union. Instead of ignoring as idle the question whe ther a legitimate nomination was tnado at Balti more, that is the first and most important ques tion tor Democrats to consider, and when deci ded—in the only way in which any intelligent, unprejudiced, anrl candid man who thoroughly investigates the subject can decide it—rthere is hut one course left ior all' who wish to con tinue their association with the regular Demo cratic party—to sustain electoral tickets pledged to its nominees, and to them alone; to shun all disgraceful 'alliances with Seces. sionists and Disunionists, and to rely for the triamph of their principles solely upon the justlcb of tbeip cause, ppfl not ppon any cor rupt and unprincipled combinations with men who are confessed antagonists of the creed and candidates of tho Democratic party. Ilntish Politics. Lopd f’Ai.iiEcsroH, as Prime Minister of England, has taken a very prudept litep |n the difficulty between tho Lords and Commons, touching a money-bill which the Commons passed and which the Lords rejected. Mr. Gladstone, who is tho Financial Minister, carried into and through tho Houso of Com mons a measure for repealing the tax of three cents per lb. on paper, yielding about $7,500,- 000 a year. By < tho time that this measure reached the Lords, it was known that, in con sequence of tho certainty of a war with China, the lobs of $7,600,000 would seri ously inconvenience the British Govern ment—indeed, Gladstone haß since asked Parliament for a credit voto “on account” of $19,000,000 over and above what he had pre viously sot down ap thp expected expenditure of the year. The Lords, led by Monteaole, (a former Whig Chancellor of tho Exchequer,) refused to agree to the Repeal of tho Paper- Tax, chiefly declaring that tho public Reve nue, with present and prospective drams upon it, wan upabje to bear such.- a large item as this. Then tho Commons appointed a Committee to inquire aDd ascertain whether the Lords, by precedent and practico, had a right to reject any money-bill passed by tbe Commons. Tho Committee reported, by a very large majority, ((jpApstoas, Bhiout, and Russell being alono 'in the minorjty,) that the' Lords had long exercised the right of passing or vetoing t(io Commons’ money-bills. This did not settle the question,, anfl other politicians threatening to take np the matter, Lord Paluekston proposed the following're solutions, which were agreed to by the Com mons after two nights’ debate: 1. That the right of granting aids end supplies to the Crown is in the Guinmona alone as ui| essen tial part of their constitution, and the limitation of all such grants, as to tbe matter, manner, mea snre, and time, is only in them. j 7,. That althoagh tbe I,olds have exercised tbe power of rejecting jiilis of several fle|oiiptioos re latiog to taxation Dy negativing tbe whole, yet the exeroise of that power by them has not been fte quont, and la justly regarded by this House with peculiar jealousy, as streeing the nght or tbe Commons to grant tbe supplies and to provide tbe ways and means for tbe service of the year. ‘ * 3 That to guard for the future against an endue exeroise ot that power by the Lords, and to secure to the Commons their rightful oontroi over taxation and supply, this Hones has in its own hands tht power in to i fnpoge pud ?pmJt taxes, and to frame bills of supply, that tpe right of the Commons as o tbe matter, manner, measure, and time may bo maintained inviolate. 1 ' The Lords, it will he remembered, have; not disputed that the Commons have “ tho sole right of granting aids and supplies to -the Crown ;”—they havo merely refused assent to tho repeal, by the Commons, of a tax which tho Treasury cannpt epapo. It- is admitted that the Lords have frequently rejected bills relating to taxation, Lastly, FALWEnaroN’s final resolution only declares that the Com mons mast, in future, draw thoir money bills so that the Lords will not aeo anything objectionable in them.- ! "j ho great majority of the Commons voted with Palmerston, after he had showed Ids pacific policy towards the Lords. Tho first and third were agreed to without a division, and a verbal amendment o( the second had only 62 votes for to 369 against. As tho case stands, the Commons aro actually doing pe nanco.under the Lords’ rebuke I Palmiebton, who is three-fourths a Tory, does not want to quarrel with tho House oi Lords. Bbioht and other Radicals do. Glad-! ?tone, who was a Peelito, and would bo any-, thing to become Premier, sets up bis back, like a wild boar, against Palmebston’s passive line, and, condemning it as much as lie dare —considering that Paluebston is Head of the Government —dealared that the Commons had a right to vindicate its privileges by action, and that ho reserved to bimsolf an entire free dom so to vindicate them. Lord Joun Rus sell, who has a vehement desire to supplant Palmerston, at once began to damn him with faint praise, and to outbid Gladstone In libe ral professions. Bbioht, who probably lias strong convictions on this matter of privi lege, also turned upon Palmkbston. Tno conclusion will probably run this way: Gladstone will bring in a second Bill repeal ing tbe Tax upon Paper, which tho Commons will reject —for they do not want a collision with tbe Lords. Then Gladstone will retire from office, mourned by few, tbr, albeit a man of great ability, ho is very unpopular, crotch etty, and unreliable. It is whispered that Lord John Russell, Mr. Milneb’Gisson, and Mr. Villiers will also retire. Tho two last may, fur they ore Bbiqut’s friends, bnt Lord John HubseLl, to whom office is as the very breath of life, will remain iu as long as ho pos sibly can. Whatever changes may take place, at an early period, the Conservatives will scarcely desire to make a Government, though the I’almebston party may be strengthened by the accession oi a few moderate 'l ories, The Queen iB said to dislike any immediate change of Ministry, and, in all probability, Palmer ston will continue Prime Mioister until hiß death, it it so please him. For Mr. Glad, stone to be Head of the’ Government, there does not seem the remotest chance—at all events, not for a very long thpo, He id a peßt lant, ill-tempered, eloquent politician, but unstable iu hiß opinions, and decidedly Pit. sayite as a Churchman. Above all, though his father died a Baronet, Mr. Gladstone is Considered by tho British Aristocracy as a mero parvenuc, whom they are not to allow in the highest place. If Gladstone’s pctulanco work him out of offico, a long time must pass ere he resume it. Unless Mr. Gladstone make tbe hostile ac tion which he threatens against tbo House of Lords, tho three declaratory Resolutions—tbe first of which frankly admits that the Lords are Justified by long and frequent precedeni— will remain on tho Journal of tho House ot Commons by way oi gentle protest. That was what Palmkbston purposed, and he knows very well how far ho can safely go. Next session the Commons will not repeal taxes, when money Is greatly needed by the State, and tho Lords will give their courteous assent to proper money-bills. To move farther now would be like raising a tempest In a teapot by using a child’s toy-bellows to agitate tbe fluid. 1 he 7 imes is getting np a real storm against Mr. Gladstone, whoso Budget lor 1800-1 amounts to $357,600,000, and is now to be in creased by $10,000,000 additional for tbo com mencing expenses of tho war with China. This money is to pay tha expenses ot a great army and navy, and the 3 jmej asks what he is going to do with the soldiers and ships ? It sdfls:— .a To. toko Lord Elgin np to Tien-tsin again, and to obtain a confirmation, oi the treaty of 1858, or of any portion of that treaty, will not only not be worth four millions, but not four farthings. All that paper can give na wo have, ir wo are to bo con stantly making pressure with an army and navy whenever we require performance of these paper promises, advancing os the promises are disavowed and retiring when they are re newed, it will be very much better to havo no ibreign relations with China whatever. We must hold these people to their treaty obliga tions, just as we should any other people, or wo must let them alone. We must go at tho bead of an army to Pekin, and Bkow this tru culent knot of intriguers that wo can reach them, or we shall have to perform this march to Tien-tsin once every five years, till a wiser generation springs up In England. What wo protest against is, that Mr. Gladstone and hia party should spend tho money necessary tor tt firm and decisive policy, and give us in return nothing but a weak and ineffectual policy. Let us dp nothing if yqu like, hut do not ask us to pay four millions ior no thing.” European Mutters. There is very little news tram Europe by the steamship fiorth Briton, which left Gal way ou tho 13th instant. From England and Franco scarcely any thipg, and a time-honored proverb says “Nonewsisgood news.” From Germany an indication of union, with Prussia as the head oi the organization, instead oi cf. lete Austria, At Naples, as many as three Liberal Con stitutions are on tho tapis. First of all Voung Bomiia offered a spick-anil span netv Constitution, new from the mint, so to say, framed on the last French model —that al allowlng a minimum of action and thought. Next, a Cabinet-Minister remembered the Constitution of 1848 9, which King Bomba jbe First bad solemnly sworn to, arid put aside with tho most convenient speed. Lastly, a third party remembered that Lord William Bestincic had made a Constitution for Sicily in 1812, when the English held the island. So that was looked for ia its spider-webbed nook, and, being found none the worse (or (he vyeaf, the Sicilians are to have an offer of it—the Ne apolitans too, perhaps. GAtttnALDr, it seems, has resolved to besiege Messina, and merely delayed the attack until after the cessation of tho terrible hot weather of Jffijy and August. It appears pretty certain that ho has for the present relinquished his purpose of invading the Neapolitan territories un the mainland of Italy. Delays aro ns dangerous in war as in love. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Letter trow “Occasional.” [Correspondence of The Tress.) Wasiunoton, July 24,1800. A letter from the Hon. Lawrenee M. Kritt, at South Carolina, has just made its appearance, in which that somewhat ir&soible, bat generally sin cote gentleman, prepares theSoath fur the eleothn ot Lincoln to the Presidenoy of the United Sta’es, end at tbe samo time insists upon the remedy which the South ought to adopt in that event. The following extract is a fair speoimen of the whole : ” In mf|Udgment, if the Bl&oV Kpbuhlioan piutv suc ceeds in the coming election tbe Governor sh uld iro me- lately atseuiblo the Legislature, end teat bjdy ■nould nrov do tor a State Convention, which should proceot the State from the dtanonor or submission to Black Republican tu'e. Before the tribunal of the world, end at the bar ortil tory, vre.lrdlatand justified. Freedom lives more in the spirit nf the peuple than in the forms of a tovernm-nt. vto .hill receive the pb-mate of brave mentor preserving fr etjorn. and tt„t repr. aches for siiatloring a de pot sm- We of the couth have done everythine to preserve the Union We have >ie ded' almost evoiythmu but i-ur honors. Let nsyieid that only aa an enemy yields hie banner/' Mr Keilt, it will be reoulleated, is one of the most ardent friends of Mr. Breokinridge, and eynipii chlzes with sqoh Disnuionists ss dir flhott, of .-outh Carolina, ani) hj r - ¥*pcpy, of Alabama. There is at least, in the cqurso he suggests tq tt;e Southern people,n policy In entire haununy with the whole Breoklnrldgo movement j for, if that movement is not Intended to culminate in disunion, it ip a shameless trick, and a.miterable fraud. All the friendeof Brockiuridge are, by his nomination and by their surrender to tho Influence of the extreme pro-slavery element at Charleston and Baltimore, ioextricubiy committed to resiet the inauguration of Mr. Linooln, ehould thst individual be chosen by a majority of tho votes oi the American people, or by a majority of the States in Congress, Presi dent for tho ne'it four years, Tbtio is' bo escaping this foot. Let os look at the matter la another light. Bap. (cue Hr. Lincoln fairly elected President, and suppose him to arrive in Washington for the par* pose of assuming the office and dUoharging its du nes, and an armed resistonee fa made to bis taking possession of the Government! What then? it is made by a minority—made without the slightest provocation, but made because thoso who make it pledged themselves to euoh a resistance In the event of a Republican triumph. Mr. Buchanan la in the Presidency, er, rather,-he is J[aatgoing out, and he, too, is bound to yield to the' policy of the Fire-eaters, and doubtloss will hold on to the trea sury and the other departments of the Government, in order to assist his good Southern friends. What effect Fuob a demonstration will have upon'tho Northern people, of all parties, need not be antici pated. Of course, the end must be a bloody revo lution, and the utter oyerthfbflf of thp pro slavery despotism- Ilook forward, however, to a peaoeftil solution of this difficulty. The moment the conservative people in the slave States are conviooed that Mr- Keitt, Mr. Brcckurldgo, and other* who agree with them In their present Disunion sohetne, are resolved to resort to force rather than allow u Northern man, duly ohoson President, to take his seat, they will turn upon those who are now lead ing them, and put tbom into hopeless oblivion. 'ihero is much more danger should tho Presi dency go lutq the ffopse. fUero $ collision would be almost cortoin, particularly if the House should be stopped iu its efforts to eleot a man uoacoepta* bio to the Fire-eaters. Lot a personal conflict take piaoe under such circumstances on the floor of tho popular brunch of Congress, and there Is no telling where the evil wid end. Five hundred thousand copies of Mr. Buchanan's midnight speech, from tho portals of the White House, have been printed by the unanimous order of the Breckinridge Disunion Committee in this city. Here is another proof that all who support . Breckinridge are to support Buchanan, l>eo t u lip! nda 6iCd eHd. a-Air- OF TRADF—The advices inm Ma Ches ter ar unlavorabie. Price* werem fa «>r of the buy ers, but the tune was r««h r more oheerlul under toe satislHotury Calcutta tel*>r&ru Ll«*.Ht’OUL BKhAOHiyFfS MARKET.—The weather haq been favorable for the orois (Heebie. RiQlindcon, openoe, ACo repoit F our vary dull aud prires easier, th uth quotauW unchau<#d-S menoau i&®294. Wh'Atauauy; r,d 10* 9>ou«; whl*e il»i2j u»m him; mixed 3is tti ‘merman St t .JLIVbHruUI. rRODUC' M: RKEr.-Tha Brokers’ Circular tt ports .ot Ashes qrn tat x9*6d©ap<, Pearls quiet and unchanged, (sunn.- has t>ee buoyant, end 6d hiuiier, c!osio« quiet |.y fc firm. CuttV* steady. Roe quiet Philadelphia Btra B.<>B> 6j Fish Oils-halfS unimportant « enn Oil £H Linseed oil mill and pno'M WAHt. ho? 11? cull at 4* 4-j«4» (hi for ouintuuo. spirit* of Tur entine bfeav and stUb ly lower, under the l&rx-arrival*. KaesatSOs. . f.uiNUON M RKhT v ~8-rima’ Ciroul*r reports i WnettuevUmns , white 64uW*. Mia ied 63®.6e ir-m steady at AfifijOjfs 10» for ootu rail* and lnr». Hr dull afdiaOJ liuoyaut tidhianer. lea i>eavy,aud hitild lower Louttou ls3&dtSis**i)* k N hl> JfhY f.t -!b closed on Fr.dayat forniunry, and PiHiflPjh* lor &o co nt. Tnn monev market was un handed. £2caCo0 Ul ** On * n l^e En6 |A,J d had decreased Circular reports bar si.ver 6s l>jd, dollars 5s 2V , eagles 76* «d, •iC-hi dtClfPlTlES.—Bsrlne 8,0 hers report the i.tirk » alow ol sale h»t prices unaltertd Ci. B uvok were i qittred for at 9iH&9i iioll A cou report a him eu businer* at previous r«tes. HIE LATEST MAKKEfS. [BY TRcßOßaph to QC iBNSTOWN.] Ltt’Tßf f>L July 14. K ill —cotton uiiohnnsedt salea to ol b UOQ bales, moluding 2 utOon (-peculation and lor exprut. mends ufTs quiet, and sales Unlmpo ÜBt. Frovisiuns dull Lprfpoq, July J 4 J*. M— onrolsP • New Jersey Politics* EXCITING TlHft AT Ttt» NTuN—TUfl&is CONVENTIONS TO JtRBT TO DAY. .. - _ Trenton, N. J , Juiy 24.—Delegates nr? rapidly i'resson* Alleghany Mountain* arrivtog iu the oity 10 attend the Breckinridge. ’ rcorreawmaeuce of The Hrew 1 Douglas, and lUU tt Pd hverett tttute ConveiHiouß i Crr'ssow July °2 ISftD Wbiob ATP to 1)6 held here ty morrow. „. L , WiBSSow, July -i. WW. The prospeot is that there *ill bo a straight-out There are several very nice people here, but the Douglas electoral thjkot, a Breckluridge ticket, plttco in unusually dull—for »fcuoßmer resort. and a lug ion ticket tormod. i far the handsomest turn-out, from t? Pitta. Uoth parties ot the Democrats aro determined to burg, ia vho beautiful Watson carriage, with a support their mao, aud yet a nutubor are in favor , » . .... » » it * n of union But tbero seeius to b© too much feeling spl« D dtd span of fsat baj*» B P° r^ d ra 0 ®P* b tween the Douglas and Breckinridge wings to bel\, o\*r landlord’* wife. With the finest water render a fusion possible, audit is probable Httd the purest air in I’ennsylvanU, which are none will be attempted. wonderfully hoaDh-proroking, we have no ~h op ! *S for • ,,fc T ,ldo wiU , »••<•«»«“» “«* « *«*»«• „ It fa expected tn*t tbe proceedings will be very eo at D«di°rd Springs, abere live proprietors ipa lively and interesting nage everything themself with a maitre d 1 hotel Iho Douglas meoiuve secured the principal ball ! who does not raven cardinal sins in dancing. *°ni? e ? B fJ™i w »» n , | Prey c»ad np some young folks to stir th* waters. The bell and Everett Oonvenllon will also ■ ftl ‘A v * a v’ l p,f / n , * 1 tomorrow, and a number of the ledder* of that e,B ®^ 9 “ a “ die of f n nut. party are oonsultiug; but the Douglas leadois re- < “• o.—AU iho i&dlus to a are fa A^oqglai, fuse all overtures. Yours, XM3I4 Arrival of the Prince of WalM. GREAT EXCITEMENT AT ST. JOHNS, N. F. Bt. Jonas, N. F , July 34 —Her Majesty's ships IJeru and Ariadne Arrived at this port last eve xiing, having on board hi* Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and suite. (second despatch ] Bt. Johns, N F , July 24—in* steamers Hero and Ariadne anohored lust evening The Prince of Wales will land this morning, at Queen’s wharf, with due formality. a royal salute will be fired from tha batteries to• sight, ureatorowds of people have gathered on the wharves. There is a vast display of bunting, and every manifestation of rejoieiog. Reception of the Prince of' Wale*. Sr Jonas, N- F , July 24 —Ac soot* to-day the Prinoe of Wales and suite landed from the Hero, under royal salute* from the citadel, the Ariadne, and Flying Fish, and the French war steamer Jesatris The Governor, Sir Alexander Bannerxcan. met hia Royal Highness on the Queen’s wharf, and own duoted him through triumphal arches, ereoted in his honor, to- tbs Government Houso The civic societies, military, and firemen turned out to re ceive the Prince. At I o clock a levee was held at the Qovorn meat House, an immense ooncourse being present, all evinciDg the greatest enthosUsm. Tho Prinoe dined with the Governor this evert ing. To-morrow a regattacome* off on Lake Quidvlde, in bis honor The day has been celebrated as a holiday through* out Newfoundland The people from the sur rounding villages are here in great numbers. Flags are flying from every house, and the ship ping in port Vs gaily decorated with bunting. Farther by the North Briton. St, Jonas, N. F.. July 24—The following des patch per Bteamsr North Briton was 'mislaid yes terday, and only discovered to-day:* GREAT BRITAIN. The British Government had announced In Par. llament that they had ordered a squadron to the coast of Syria, with instruction* to atop the out rages against the Christians, and that France had done likewise. Lord John Russell intimated that an agreement bad been effaced between England and France relative to the Newfoundland fisheries. A Canton telegram ef May 22 reports tha export trade stagnant. The Rebels were making progress against (he Imperialists Chusan was in charge of the commissioners from the allied foroea. The erection of extensive forts on the Pelho is confirmed. Occasional. Trade at Sbanghac was improving. Commercial luteUigence. [Per North Br,ton ] Liverpool, Tufladav. July 10.—Mtatra. Richardson. Spence & Co. report Fleur dall asd Id over; Auiert ?a“ ft Wheatdn.l aid nominally unchanged : re 1 10 9 oils; white IJ* toi ,* •ulm hrm, with a better demand : miXfd SOs_ 64«31e; yellow SlsoSle 6a ; s4oyed, involving a loss to Ebert & Co of shout $BOO, upon which they have an insurance of $5OO. This build ing belongs to Mr. Joseph Servoas. His loss is covered by iosaraoco. No 309, a building of the same description as the above, was cllghiJj damaged by fire, and the oecupaots suffered frt m water Mr William Hen ry, who occupied (he first floor for storing cotton waste, Ac , lost about $0 000, which is covered by insurance in tho Corn Exchange Insurance Com pany. The third and fourth stories wtr* occooied by Joseph thaw, doalor in woolen rags He'bad no insurance upon his stock. The building la owned by Hr George H.Beaomont. It Is insured. No 310, next above the building la which the fire broke out, sustained some damage from fire. It was occupied by Charles W. Baeop, Jr , as a flour and feed store. Hlj stock was damaged by water. Ilia loss is covered by insurance iu the Franklin. The building which is owned by Ed ward B Edwards, is iusured. No. 313, the building in which the fire com menced, was very slightly builr, and at a moment when nobody expected nsch an event, tbe entire fronton Water Bixeet, fire stories in height. Mum bled to tbe ground with a frightful crash. The street was filled at (be nine wiihjhe firemen obn were throwing water on iho flames, end had the wall fallen ontward many periods, most have been killed and maimed. But fortunately tho in clination of the wall was inward, and although the firemen wero struck witn the loose bricks, aud in some instances bad their feet buried under tbe flying rubbish, no one was hilled or daraerously injured William A. MoUoy and David Lockard, members of (be Mechanic >ngine Company, were severely hurt, and a member of the Western Engine was also considerably injured. At 5 o’olcck in the morning, and while tbe fire just described was still burning, flames wsie dia* covered in the third story of the st»re,No. I2> North Front street, above Arch The upper p?.rt of this s oie w»s occupied by Cb&rks Boothroyd X Co , dealers in cotioD waste. The firemen has>eiic*vt to the spot Inw rbe firrtfire, and (hey *ac?t*sti io keeping tbe flumes from extending below story wbeio they commenced. Tbe tbiid ?:orv, tbe »tiic, «td roof wore entirely deatrovtu. Boo’firoyd & Co. estimate their low at about $l,BOO, which is fully covered by insurance in tbe Girard. No. 141, next above, was burned la tbe upper ntrtof tbe building. Tbe oecapastsaxe aa follow : George L. Flick, tin and sheet-iron worker; less at* ui $l,OOO, insured in the Franklin; John Cook, soap and cand es, insured; William W. Hughes, sbeei-iton worker, xe insurance. Noa 139 and 14 L belong to Mr. John Bldgwfly. They are insured. Nos 143 and 143 are old dwellings, Which ara filled with poor families. They aufored & go<>i deal from water. Noa 135 and 137 are old buildings in the oeen* pftucy of tbe Messrs. Benson, biscuit * bakers. They were about being altered. The stock of tbe Messrs was damaged by water, it la oovered hi inahrano®. Xioth these fires commenced among cotton waste, and (he Fire Marshal Uof opinion Hut they were (be result of spontaneous combustion The mate rial among wbioh tbe flames broke oat was of a very dirt> and dangerous description, ami each *s w(*td be likely to generate tbe beat wbieb wuald bunt out into a flame. Jmhtsjaszio X>KMOCRA7}C Mkettisg Formation or a Cauvaiox Association —Pur suant to notice, a meeting of Democratic oltixena favorable to the organisation of a new Deuooratiq campaign elub was held last evening at the l&igw room northwest corner of Fifth and Gh«stsat ; itrects, second story. The room was crowded, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The same of Stephen A Douglas, whenever stationed, was re ceived with rounds of applause. A constitution wa* adopted and an organization formed, styled, The Democrat*© Association of the CUy of Pb«ia*. deiphla,” after whicn tbe folioaing-named gentle men were elected officers: PutrsxT* WILLI > .. V. • C.&RATS, vice pavtUiitSTv 1. John Alexander. 13. Aißert I &«r*oe». S' o'" it 6uo» ■VcCoiir. i'k. 3. l-rsoi M Jlrsin. li Ci.ss, Brown, 4. »W McMullen. W. t d«, ro Jon-p. « C«'’ d “ i! ot, > sU » •** ”•) *' d - Jobe WTUn. 6, Allctia>l l3, Urn. • nlf. t. Join fte. is. i*. I, w,i!i. S A.nit Carr. a, Allan H. tmory. f.bto.U Thomsp. >l. Tkoa. * iß.wmy. lv, I duund k«ip r. U. John K. «»., lie. 11 gill Jni). P Wmoliet. itlhua. Holioon. It Benj. K Wnvht. tc Joh»C. Kthor. “? i’- mnipbeli John C,(«aOnil, John a. nienl, ihctnu CstUwie, Howrt Cq . _ This afternoon the delegates eloa‘,4/ „ * Convention oftho C'iu3iMu.»ionak / xo n lbo meet at the County Court flion Party wiif of nominating candldate&s»» r * fOT jj™ * cmo Wi ,(s, t* r JpJX)rlea th , &Jlob „ Bko . ’Committed.— Cherlea Porter. been eaner * B i e , d on * charge of havieg F l i cd in firing a riamber at places ou cbe 3d of April, 1-858, was committed ye?- inoming, by Alderman Hibbard, to answer, hyj orime.