The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-27

Mr.. Fillmore left city yesterday morning, by tho
steamboat Aida, for Albany, his way TO Bufo. He
arrived Sunday night last about weyc o'clock, Ia the
Atlantic and srom that time the hour his departure
he made some twelve thirteen speeches, hopored
with five or IL addresses r-ooesson, rather poor
afairin New York, and another, not so bad, in Brook
yn. He entertained at two private dnrrrs at each
OF which, it is reported he made quite ccasiderabs
number of appointments in advance of his elect il
may be some qualification TO particular class know
chat he made satisfactory explanation of his visit 70
Rome and the friendly relations which existed Between
him and the Pope during his stay in the Eternal City
There were, it appears, some OF his enemies who
had reported that he had been converted was private
ly baptized, and at be had but to his country
as tool of the Jesuis, to subvert institutions and
put down the Know Nothings He succeeded, however,
in removing all unpleasant doubts regard these So
rous charges and has been thoroughly initiated into al
the mysteries of the Order During the three days his
visit he has been under the special charge Of Alderman
Briggs and Councilman Van Ripper, who occupied tho
carriage with IA IN the procession o Tuesday and tho
Alderman and his associates Of the other Board. Van
Ripper, Hunt Merritt and Taylor, will accompany him u
Buffalo A delegation of fifteen twenty from Albany
came on to New York to tender him the hosptlties u
their city during his there, which very brisT
On Friday morning he will resume his Journey stopping
al Rochester on@ night aud starting for home early
hour on Saturday His arrival in Buffalo is be signal
lied by firing OF cannon, procession dinner addresses
and all those ahings which go to make up public show
OF this kind.
Mr. Fillmore, have Already stated LEFT this city
yesterday morning Precisely at O'Clock he
conveyed in carriage to the pier the foot of SprinG
street, where the Aida was putting and fuming in her
impaence to carry him OH to Albany AT the most h
beral calculation there not hundred per-
sons assembled to witness his departure and very tA
enthusiasm was manifested even by them Periars Il
was attributable to the early hour aud probabitY
OF the worthy residents of Spring its vicinity
not being yet quite wide awake However that NAV be.
dog tight or street row would have drawn together
larger crowd. In addition to the attraction presented 10
the person OF Mr. Fillmore himself there brass bt
"a nj thn from l,anS,
the trip up the HUDSON and two brass
Aida and the other on the pier There
siderable number OF passengers on the steamboat who
crowded round the President when he went
On this occasion he did not make speech but after
ing his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he did with much
and dgnty-he retired in company with Mr. Briggs Coun-
cmen Van Rper Merritt Hunt Taylor and other tiienda
and admirers to the cabin At O'clock the Aida l-,virg
given fair arning that she about to leave the
at the foot OF Spring street, North river started
Albany at once. There was faint cheer, which waa
drowned by the voice of the the pier and
cannon on the boat. The band, which all the way
iCm the capital city of the Empire State played s'I!sI
Columbia" !" and few minutes after the only persons ~
the pier the bOatmen and Others whose business
kept them there.
'Ah," said one of Mr.. Flmore's admirers, "he's q
great man. There's in talkng-hes bound 20 ba
the next President of the United States He's the man
for the people, and no mistake.n
As there him TO dispute what he said.
or to show that there might be mistake, he walked 06
the pier, triumplanty satisfied with his political
sagacy and confident in the Of his favore
didate. But there others Of somewhat didcrent
opinion, who boldly asserted that it all moonshna,
and that their prospects for the next Presidency
just good his 'Hc amt get the ghost of oauces
said one of tho unbelievers. ''Why, how could he bN
elected when he cant even carry his own Slater"
Thus ended the visit OF Milard Flmore--an estmablo
and respected genteman-to tho city of New York. q
his return from the Old World.