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DOyr COn0entiOn ie PTouidenee.-A Conven- tion of the friends and sympathizers of Thomas w. Dorr, met on Wednesday of last week, and was or- ganized by the election of Thomas F. Carpenter, Chairman. Among the speakers were ex-Governor Morton, of Massachusetts, and ex-Governor Hub- bard of New Hampshire The proceedings were 'peaceably conducted. Within the yard of the pri- son, company ot soldiers stationed, prepared, 1t is said, for all emergencies; but there was no parade of soldiers in the streets. A long process sion was formed at an early hour to receive the sympathiZers from other States, and when the whole body reached the place of meeting at l2 acre hill near the penitentiary, there appears to have been altogether some 10000 persons present, in- cluding among numerous spectators, near thous- and women

 The New York delegation, on their return to that city. before landing. adopted unanimously the Following resolutions.

 Whereas, we have no doubt that the paper mo- ney of Rhode Island is powerful means in the hands fthe landlords of that State to amass wealth without labor, and to maintain usurped power in their hands, they are drawing interest from the people for all they circulate-in other words, for all they owe to the community-therefore

 Res0fred, That we pledge ourselves not to give the bankers of Rhode Island any further credit till Gov. Dorr is liberated, and the Peoples Constitu- eion restored; and that we recommend to every 4rend of Dorr and Free Suffrage throughout the Union, to refuse to take Rhode Island paper money 1H eHCHdHSc iOE WOuuCtS Oi tLlcIE 10Os anu luule. xiiately to demand specie for what they hold.

 ResolUed, That we hold the rigAt of the people 10 be in possession of arms, to be of the most sacred conservative powers of the Constitution.

 Res0l0ed, That we hold ourselves, one and all, in readiness to go to Rhode Island. whenever the peo- pie of that State shall require our sympathes services in the cause of constitutional liberty and equal rights.

 .asOther Horrible .M,ydcr.-Our City Wednes- day evening was made the scene of another horri- ble murder of the most appalling character. The circumstances in relation to the foul deed are az follows. Fos some time past man named Mich ael Dowd, carman, who lived at No. 255 Mott street, had been living on bad terms with his wife, Bridget, about 27 years of age.

 Wednesday he employed persons to drive his teams stating that he intended to punish his wite Aboat two o'clock. he went to his home and after Yaaffehng with her, most inhhnaaly beat her, from the effectsof which she soon after expired.- The cosardy rnfian then fled. and has not yet been taken. The wife was encie'ste, and was most bru- tally kicked by the monster. The Coroner was called to hold inquest, and officers spatched to endeavor to arrest Dowd.--yN Y. Express.