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The New York papers of the latest dates, are filled with accounts of riots, which we think have no parallel in the annals of any city in the Union. The Mayor had issued his proclamation, dated the 12th, uis. calling on all the geod citizens to assist ill quelllng the riots-the militia, cavalry, watchmen, and all the municipal authorities, had been on duty for near week-and the good and orderly city of Gotham was in great com motion.

 The first cause of these riots appears to be nearly as follows The Chatham street Chapel, i. will be observed, had been used, at different times, by the Abolitionists and Amalgamationists, for the purpose of hold ing their meetings in, whenever they could obtain 1t. The New York Sacred Music Society havea lease by which they have q right to the Chapel, on Monday evenings. On Moaday evening, the 7th ult. many members oi' the society, ladies and gen. tlemen, on repairing to the church, found 1t in possession of considerable number of these ianatlcs, black ant white, and the entrance guarded by several lusty negroes armed with clubs. The ladies immediate iy retired, and the members of the Society proceeded to akepossession of the orehes- tra. It was then politely stated to them, that they were lntruding, that the church by contract, belonged to the Singing Society on that night, and they were requested tc retire. This, however, did not seem to suit the advocates of amalgamation, more particularly the !" colofed gemmen," who i'm mediately began 10 show signs of fight benches were torn up, and an attack on tht whites commenced. The mob, however soon collected, and the Abolitionsts wer, rather unceremoniously ejected from tht house. Lewis Tappan, one of the .princi pal Amalgamationists in the country--and brother of the celebrated Arthur Tappan who imported the Comfneaiioa Wiae, som slme ago, from Germany, that he might ge t strong and good-was at the head of tn meeting, but took no part in the fight, hay ing been seen soon after the commence Inent of hosulities, with sable fair one oi each arm, making in the direction of th' Five Points. From this time the mob ney CT entirely dispersed until the 18th. Tho store of Arthur Tappan was attacked ant the windows broken; the dwelling of Lew IS Tappan was assaiied, broken open, ant the furniture and bedding carried out int the street and burnt; Rev. Mir. Ludlow church. African Episcopal. African Baptist Zion's, and Dr. Cox's churches, were al more or less injured, the windows bein| broken, and the furniture of one or tw of them burnt; the African school hous entirely demolished and the Rev. Dr