The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1846, Page 4

_sonting the truth, from t, entire,malicious | r before seen in any publication | very falsehood here would justify the use of a monosyilable which some mon are base enough to have thrown inte their teeth; but which a gentleman: would hesitate toemploy. Every statement is literally, totatly and entirely false. ‘ “The Governor was tol! that he must release M’Leod.” of State never apy such thing, “Or see the meguificent commercial emporium, the ot New York, iaid in ash Ashes!” he never said ‘‘ashes,” nor “emporium,” nor agnificent commercial emporium,” nor any thing of sort. M’Leod must be release, said the Secretary of tate.” {tie false. He neve: “ The Governor This is another 1 when the city of “© Rorthwith,’ aid any thing of the kind. when this would be done.” ter from the i ew York is to be expres “But, said the Governor, the power of pardon is vested _— audeven if he be convicted he may be pardon- ‘This is a fourth letter betweon the Governor and the Secretary. And here follows the fifth letter. “ Ob! no, said the Secretary, if you aver try him, you will bring destruction upon yoursel!.” Such was the statement by a man or thing, that holds a seat in9ne ofthe Houses of Congress. ‘The contents of these five le,ters be refers to facts not generally | known,” but which he had received from “ the best authority.” I don’t know, said Mr W., where he got thority, unless from the perusal of a chapter of bis recent historical work. Let me state what did occur. Mr. rthen stated a conversation with Gen Har ich the latter had observed that he had re- d a letter from the Governor of New York, suggest- ing a logy! proceeding for the release of Alexander McLeod. Gen. Harrison had directed Mr, Webster to write to the Governor of New York, expressing his thanks, and commending him for the ‘proceeding sug- ted. The letter of Mr, Webster bears date March 11, marked “private.” The President expresses his ol. rvs. (suggested by the e of fteteod, ‘on the ground this country of connected with the case, and danger of a collision with Crittenden, (the Attorney was the bearer of this lett ly to the Governor. letter—the only letter. jood with a ciroum from beginning to a but he would hold uy; mean to look at the picture he had faintly, drawn, snd to write at'the bottom of it Pleased. From the speech :— “The next step taken by the administration was to appoint a district attorney who was to be charged with the defence of Alexander McLeod--the gentleman who | was lately removed from offico—and a sand dollars was put into his hands for this purpose.” | Now, this government had nothing more to do with | the appointment of Mr. Spencer than the government of | France. The gentleman from New York, (Mr. Dickin- It was here could be no mistake in such a matter, Mr. | fer continued the reading from the pa: Ingersoll’s speech engrafted into Mr. Dickinson’s “Application was afterwards made to the Supreme | Court of the State of N. York for the release of McLeod. The Judges did not think properto grant the applica. | tion. The marshal was then about to let him go, when | bo was told by the court that he must do it at his peril, | and that if McLeod went out of prison be should go in.” | Mr. Webster did not know how the Marshul of the United States did have or could ha any thing to do | with the case at all. From the speech “He would call upon the venerable gentleman from Massachasetts, (Mr. Adams.) who had preceded him as chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, to sustain | hum in some statements which he was about to make.” | Mr. Webster said he did not find thet venerable gen- tleman from Massachusetts had sustained him, (Mr. In- wereoll) in these statements, and he would venture to | say that he never will From the speech : i Though Lord Ashburton came here with full power to adjust the Oregon question, yet it was adjourned. It was @ gross absurdi parate the northeastern from the north’ question. They should have been kept indiv: riving gh rad would render more difficult the settlement of the other. He would call upon those gentlemen here who were ac- quainted with the fact h yeh right od | Mr. W embarrusements me time, of the | i i and ask any ut faithfully any thing he ign Affai askiog an outfit and salary for a special minister to E land, to xettle the Oregon question. The committes Jected th ne application.” Se far, enid Mr. Wabster,as my memory serves me, and to the best of my recollection and belief, this is an entire | and unmitigated falsehood. He had no recollection of | anything of the kind. But again— | “ "These ars facts which no one ean dispute.” | { dispuie them (said Mr. W.)—I have not the slightest | recollection of them. With some further remarke to this effect, he resumed his sol the at quotations from Mr. Inger- | would call to the recollection of those who read | wpepers, Mr. Webster’ public dinner there gi strongly recommended a commercial treaty with Eng- | , aud brought forward the policy of free trade as a | fair equivelent for Oregon.” j Mr. Webster said that in bis Baltiioro speech referred to, he had said not a word of Oregon, nor alluded to Printed speech to prove this statement a falsehood. Why, sir, hydrostatic pros. sure has not the power of condeiising falsehoods into compact 2 mass as we have themhere. Steam power could not afford the requisite pressure to do it. * A commercial treaty!” I argued for just ex: actly the reverse. Mr. Webster read from his Balti. more speech to show that he had 1 spoken not of a treaty, | bat of “arrangements” for the admission of our Indian | corn, &o. The constitutional power of laying duties and collecting revenues belonged to Congress, and not | to the treaty-making power. Repeating this last charge | of Mr. Ingersoll of a “commercial treaty,” Mr. Webater | said he grew weary of the review of sllegationsso ma | icious. " One thing inthe speech was truc. The person | he hed never agreed with Mr. Webster in poli- | and Mr. Webster said he did not think he ever | nal had-once seid, that had he been | a ik 1 woul fe that the Declaration of Independence ad been adopted with great difficulty, if not by accident. | Mr. Webster denounced the idea, and the spirit th: . But says the speech :— | “ These were facts which no one wonld dispute, and he did not state tiem from any hostility to that gentle- j man, whose abilities be had always groatly admired, but | with whom he bad never agreed politically, from’ the | whon he fizst met him in this hall, thirty-three | years ago.” | \ Whose abilities he haa alwoys admired.” Forbear, for | God’s sake, forbear such praise. He could stand the | abuse ofsuc’ a man, but his commendations were insup- | portable, Whatcan the creatura mean by these malt. | cious libels? Is it a native want of perception—a natural | obtusoness, from which he cannot discriminate between truth and falvehood? Or has he beoa so long in that school of politicians, who believe that all is {air in poli: tice? Mr Webster quoted another fe of the speech,"setting forth the love of Mr. Ingersoll for the | old Bay State, and other points referred to im this | discussion: | “He would not now dwell upon what he would un. hesitatingly call the evormities of the Washington trea- | ty- He hed often expressed his mind upon thet subject here. But that treaty was now a law—the supreme law | ofthe land—and the matter was settled. By that treaty ‘We gave up the right of search, w: ve up the power of extradition, in consequer ce of which a poor innocent wo- men was not long ago dragged across the Atlantic from . this Country to answer acharge made against her there. ‘We gave up the north-eastern boundary after Mr. Buch- anan had, under a resolution of the Senate, drawn an un- answerable ms ag oy Bele concluded by the asser- | tion of the va of our title in the disputed territory, and after the Se ad unanimously adopted that con: clusion. By this treaty, the goud old Bay State, which he | doved with filial reverence, was disintegrated, torn asunder. This was not all; for the British Minister who negotia- House of Com- | single leg to stand upon, and that a certai ‘Was in possession of George III, and which | by his Miejesty’s own hand, showed conclusively that the disputed territory did not belong to Great Britain ; and he further that this map had er from the public archives. These pretensio: taunts of | of the British government, and degrading surrenders of ours, hadso much exasperated the people of this coun- | try that they were determined to submit to them no | Joogor. It was thus that the Oregon question became | coauected with the proceedings of the Baltimore Con. veution, and indelibly impressed upon the American | public sentiments. | “Mr H. adverted to e statntory enactment which was the result of that treaty—e good |i rhapr, in some | Fospects—which took ‘away from the States their orimi- | nal jurisdiction in such cases 2s McLeod. Sbce to its object, it was a pitiful, and, to Ueman’s ianguage, a dai | Congre with each oth os sogaea to | this matter, in the exhibition of fidelity to Lord Ashbur. | ton, and the bill which was brought forward while Lord Asbburton was here bec: a law.” 7 The old state of Massec ucote _ dictatagptbedt” sir. spurn the sympathy of such @ . We want none of his “filial reverence;” it is like of luckless swain, That grieve: es frieudship unreturned, en. | And bags 1, Lave Massachusetts him and his friendship, and his speeches, and his standard of truth, and of want of truth, in derision scorn. The mind of the man appears to be to terque, £0 bi- | zarre, that he is rather a Caricature tha! any thing else ! It was an expression among mechanics that when their was out of gear, there “was a screw loose.” Now, the screws about thing, or machine, | ear to be loose all over. The whole machine is out of joint. Itise crazy, rickety, creaking affair, as often | upside down as upside up. [Great excitement all eround. | Mr. Wesersa next came to the case of Mr. Dickinson. It pained him to be to notice that Senator's ate speech, but he was driven to it,and when he was driven to the wall he would stand up and defend himself. The gentleman from New York had declared in his | he was searcung after the trath. If this bo | pecimen, & collection of his researches would bea rious Compilation. If he would employ his leisure in such « compilation, it would sell. The Harpers would | make afortane out ot it; for the people of the United | States will ‘ell for anything that Will give them a ‘hether it be a story of Dickens, @ | or @ volame of Kesearches after | Table Senator from New York. "s plan of pre- pursued in bis | aud » tne Truth, by the Ho Me. Webstor arguod t late 7 was to give the other Road itm | worked beneficially, and very f Mr. | | the Clerk to hear responses. ble Senator, rather wait tll he was through, — be would - tired eutbriy. er wait. Mr. Weasraa—i think 4 particle ef author! duced or produceable, that can establish any ‘pas or impalpable, direct or indirect interference of the Federal I will say that there is no Govern: With |tbe jurisdiction of the State of New | York, in ony attempt to errest tbe ordinary judicial powers. The gentleman had no authority, he could not , roduce apy authority, because the fact did not exist. But still Twill hold the gentleman ible for the proof; and he may produce his authority at his own lei- | sure. One word wore upon this ition of spleen, which was foul and black mouthed as snything thet had | ever emanated from a creature upon two legs. Mr. W. yominiod Senator trom New York thet on the deli- | ech, he had warned him of the falsehood | @ extracts from Mr. C. J. Inge |; snd yet the | them into bis « , knowing ; rably so; and yet contemptible, columnious as it was, he had snatched up this adopted it, cireulated at to the best of his ability. tw probable there were enough of these speeches sent off into Broome ceunty, and other counties of New York, to alls mall barn, and ake. Mr. Dicxisos explained that Mr. Webster had only denied at -the time the truth relating to the $5,000; and roby that he had then right to draw upon a pub- lic speech, and he thought co still. | Mr. Wensrer did not question the right. Mr. Diexiwson—By rigat, | mean the propriety of so doing. Me Wes x—The propricty of picking up a vile slander out of ditches and circulating tl after being x—Certainly not, sir; certainly not; but asa part of the documentary history of Congress. Mr. Wessren—Is a speech made in the Houses part of its documentary hia a ae Dicktnsox-—Certalnly, sir. It’s @ public docu ment. n—Then it is only necessary for the Sen- Mr Wessr ator to print this speech, and it beco: cumentary history of th ernment ‘hen my repu- tation is assailed asa pal man, I shall defend myself to the best of my ability. I have served the pablic thir- ty years in these halls, and my reputation is dearer to me than my life, and I will to the end of my life defend it. Mr. Webster next defended that clause of the treaty relating to fugitives from justice—showing that more ‘than any thing else it restored peace to the Northern States. appealed to Mr. Woodbridge, of testimony, who testified that he had e Governor of Michigan, urging some clause in the treaty. Treatries bad been adopt Europe with the same clause th of e ington. Mr. Webster next defended the clause relating to the African squadron, embracing collaterally the questions of imprisunmant, the right of search, the sei- zure of negroes from American ships in the West Indie and maintained with great power that the aty largely 40, in all these particulars. With this exposition ‘of the treaty, and of the part he had performed in it, he would cheerfully sub- mit to the cot try, and to every citizen of the country, and would y the resul Dickinson rose to own defence. He would Proper time the argument of the Senator chusetts ; but for the present, unintimidat ats, unrufiled ue his frowns, unmoved by hi ersorhis anger, Mr. would defend himself in ner becoming his position. justification of the act of inc: soll’ éch inte his own me ting it. from Massachusetts had alluded with a “fearful adversary” (as understood) encounter in the Senator from to rating Mr. I; The Bonet er sneer to the which he should w York. Mr. Dickin- | son appealed that he was a humble and inexperienced member of the Senate, and Mr, Weneren.—I will tako it back. ig Mr. Dicxinson.—Well, I would. (Laughter.) Mr. D. with afew other remarks, intimating that with the indul- ‘nce of the Senate he would speak to-morrow, moved | that the Senate ge into Executive Session. The motion was overruled, and on motion the Senate adjourned. House of Re; rASHINGTON, ‘The journal of yesterday was read, w! . Mr. McConwett asked leave to introduce a resolution in reletion toe mail route. . The Sreaxen.—There is a question pending—on se- Sending. the demand for the poe question. Mr. McConneut.—I wi w it, sir, CUMBERLAND ROAD. The Srraxen stated the question to be on seconding the demand for tho previous question. A call of the House was ordered, and 163 members an- | SWered to their names. A motion was made thet the call be dispensed with. — [Cries of “ Ob, no !”—* There’s too thina House.”)} And it pre’ d—ayes 79, noes 70. The demand for the previous question was seconded, and the main question ordered to be put, viz.: on concur- ring in the amendment to the Cumberland road bill, made in the commit [Voices—“ Let's have it.” “ What is it ” and “ Let the bill be read”) A good deal of confusion prevailing, The Sreaxen requested gentlemen to preserve silence, and give their attention. Several questions of order were raised, but, as soon as they went down, The Cuenx read the amendments, proposing to give land instead of money to finish the Cumberland road, and to givo 500,000 acres of land to those States which did not receive that quantity under the distribution act of 184i. Bf A question was raised whether the two propositions in the amendment could be divided, for separate votes. The Sreaxen decided thet they could not, and gave his reasons. An appeal was taken from the decision of the chair. Mr. Davia, of Kentucky, moved to lay the appeal on- the tabl it ordered; in the affirmative, by tell- up. Mr. G. W. Jones moved to lay the whole subject on the table. The yeas and nays were ordered, amid cries of no! and ‘ Let’s have ag Many things were said, the purport of which was lost to us inthe confusion of tongues. The Sreaxen said it would be impossible to record the names correctly, unless gentlemen preserved better | order. And the tone of the House being now piano, | The voice of Mr. Stanton, tho assistant clerk of Major French, was distinctly heard whi the roll. The result was announced—y. . So the House refused to lay the whole subject on the table. Mr. Tissarts moved to reconsider the vote by which the House ordered the main question to be put, and call- ed for the yeas and nays—bat they were not ordered; and the gentleman withdrew the motion. The Srxaxen stated the question on concurring in tho ameadment of the commitiee, and the yeas and nays we - Guten pa Mr. C. J. Jnoxnso..—Mr. Speaker, what is the amend: ment ? [Cries of “order.”) The Srraxen.—it has been read two or three times al- ready this morning. The Clork will call the roll. ‘The Clerk cailed several names and then pau The Sreaxer.—(rapping)—Gentlemen will take their soate. (Another pause.) It is impossi The Curnx resumed, there was Another and called soveral names; and we notin the conversation of members, it 7 The Srraxen.—Tho Clerk states that he can't proo with the call. - & bis voi Several who were standing in in front of the Clerk’s dosk, and in th And the Clerk went on with the call, his labor with comparative comfort. The resu,t was announced—yeas 77, nays 103. ,Sothe House refused to concur in the amendment to ‘ive land, instead of money, for the completion of the ‘umberland road. The question now recurred on the engrossment of the original bill, viz : togive, for this purpose, $100,000 to Hoel $150,000 to Indiana, andthe same amount to Il- nos. The question was taken hy yeas and nays,and decided negative. Yeas 70, nays 106. [A voice—"the bill Several gentlemen addressed the Speaker, and d s teen ed rotainuge’) bd at he arose jon. ry was to move a eration of the vote just Sida, And he called for the yeas and nays. Mr. Scnaxcx moved to lay the motion onthe table; but it did not prev: And the question on the motion to reconsider was taken and lost. Mr. Dovatass moved that tho House resolve itself into a Committee ofthe Whole on the State of the Union; and the motion prevailed. Mr. McCusanane was called to preside over the com- NATIVISM—ORRGON~ MILITARY POSTS, AND RIFLEMEN. Mr. Dovanass moved to take up the bill to protect the rights of Amorican citizens in Oregon, until the termi- nation of the joint occupation. Mi DM EAD " ¢g notice thet he should move to take 4 nother bill. Mr, Bainseanory moved to take up the bill frem the ie "ot lhe pee cell Oeeeen pore a m on the route to Oregon ; e hoped that this would be taken up first. : Voi ‘Yes, the question on the motion Sret Mr. Dovatass—On that I ask for tellers. The bill designated by thet gentleman was read. Mr. Barnxeanorr—Now read the bill | moved. The Cuznn—" A bill to reise a company of seppers and miners.” Mr. Barsxennorr—No, that’s not it. The Cuxax then read the bill to establish a line of Mr. ‘Tdemrson, of Mississippi, gave notice that if that mede. Dill should not be taken up, he would move the bill to graduate the price of public lands. @ question was taken, and the committee refused to to the consideration of the bill indicated by Mr. quoreay” and “ Ob, yee, there ia” quoram, a anor? renewed his mo jainman decided that the ayes had it. Mr. Broomean appealed from the decision of the chai Ma — AD has been taken from the decision © chair. 1 question ie, whether the de- to take an a) Mr. Baisxennory—Mr. Chairman— The Crenx began to read the bill ; when a Baopnxan moved to Iny it aside, and take up his ‘ wl ere in” it. Baoouean—To license boats. [A The Geainman the floor to Mr. Britkernod 3 Mr. Rarasvs @ question of order—that the But, after a moment’s reflection, he said it was too late | of the do- |. noes not counted, there being cries of | ! “Oh, | a cent per pound. | | -4n April Shewer—The Oregon Expedition— Abundances ‘Mr. Hovarns would sugg Ohio was not entitled to ‘that the ‘from floor, asthe Will had not yet read. ee: | erns Crstastae pall that im hie platen, the gitsHiteet! hey atitted the door, he having been first recognized Sate he yn LJ the Maiitary Commitee, ‘who hed had it under conside- the riflemen, and to grant three bi to mount 1 twety. pons toms to heads of families, 2. Me Ravunow said there was but. one bill in the House, and, therefore, he could not consent to consider it. He moved that it be laid aside and , and that | Sis, ooeemttine npocwedte Say of some other not. u } "hie. quer of ems eid th wad net. the .prepen le licks. mode to m ¥ Mr Jow: asked the chairman whether a motion to a bill aside wae debateable? Mr. Housron.—I could have unswered the gentleman 7 M a sitts by Fronebeee i tt, ember of the ir. Hanason, by general consent, as a m Committee on Mi tary Affairs, commenced an explans- tion, as to the bill before them, when Mr. Daomcoore rose toa question of order. Mr. Hamacsow.—I have the privilege of the committee a De -What is the question? ir, Daomcooue.—What The C: x. — L¢ aside the bill and print it. Mr Deonapoce—The motion is not debateable, ‘That is int of orde! jan i gee gentleman from Georgia was | making en explanation with the consent of com- mitt Mr. Drostcooue.—It ie not ne to the legislation if th + wluaaghter] M and insisted thet the gue 7 e them was not del Ses ae berry La) nt on, somebody else would want to speak. Leon said that he had obtained the uriversal ree of the committee. And then concluded his remerks. | ‘Tae question was about to be taken on laying the bill aside, when Mr. Ratuaun withdrew his motion, for the present. And the bill to raise a regiment of rifemen, ko, was now fairl; re the committee for consideration. Mr. Lev red an amendment, that the officers and men shall be Americans by birth. And be took occasion to make « speech in favor of nativism, and a residence of twenty-one years to entitle poretanere itizenship. M iomcooie replied. He sai for. ot thing, if he ever knew it, and was @ first complaint in the Declaration of that the Britta government obstructed the migration of the Boclaration et taseraaen. Lepr ht e Dec! lon of men to read it’ He ‘asked whether it would not be to admit foreigners to citizenship, than keep them in the country asa distinct class. Would not a residence of twenty-one years, before naturalized, produce more commotien in than their inco: itien,under our present laws, ascitizens? This mast be apparent to al- most every one. As to voting, he said the right once extended to women, and they were protected by legisla 2 2 tion ; but, alae! the age of chivalry was gone! (Lau; ter.) Yes ‘woman who was not controlled by he: aright to vote! He would ask the gentle- ‘ork whether the States had a right to allow women to vote? —I attach too much importance to my station a8 resentative in Congress, to allow my mind to be absorbed with matters so foreign to my mis- sion. Mr. Daomcoore.—The question is that of bein idd | ee bind paieana says it does not occupy his mind !— ughter. i Mie Woopaurr.—I give it "Pi Mr. Daomacoe continned his remarks, in the course of which he mentioned the name of Benedict Arnold, who was a native American and a traitor. Mr. Leviw immediately rose, and expressed himself gratified that there was but one American traitor. Mr. Daomcoore quickly rejoined. There were two Prominent ones. Arnold in the revolution, and Hall in the late war. Was. Dekalb, Kosciusko, Lafayette, or Montgomery a traitor?, But this fellow went to land. “ Othello’s occupation was gone” here, and he 0 to London. The Cuaramin that Mr. Dromgoole’s hour had ex ‘The committee rose, and at half past four o'clock the House adjourned. New Oaceans, March 30, 1846. The Foreign News—Trade—Theatricals. Business for the last three days, in the cotton line, hag been dull, ths market having experienced a depres sion in consequence of the reception of the English news. The market had been firm all the week, and on Friday up to about one o'clock, when it was discovered that the news had by some means been received by several mercantile houses in the city, by some unac- The news was in possession of the publishers of The Commercial Times all the morning, but not about one o’clock. The publiehers profess thet their news came in the mail from Mobile, and livered in the first lot of papers. There is some rather harsh talk about tows relative to the matter. ‘There is no news afloat to-day of any interest. Crisp and Mrs. Mowatt are playing to good houses at the St. Charles. The French Theatre is doing a splendid business with the new opera of “ The Martyrs. magnificently got.up with new scenery and costumes, but there is nothing in oe Jeay ved very brilliant inthe . Ttie 5 eee O'CLocx, P.M. p to the ‘present reached 1,600 bales, at a decline of about j of Bazrione, April 8, 1846. of Babics—Heavy Failures in Baltimore, $0. After a long spell of dry weather, our eyes are once the end of the world and jump off to meet with such a taut and trim heroine. ‘The season tor babies has arrived, and they ere found nightly. stowed away in the allies and lanes of the city, some dead and somealive. Tt are so many unfortu- nate married folks here, whe have no children, ire several editors of i T have been several im; city, within e few days, in very heavy amounts. Among these, are Walter E. Harding, commission merchant and the extensive print ostablishment of Comelyn & Brokens. Others are also said to be tottering, as bank i ‘are becoming scarce, in anticipation of the pas- rtant failures in this facilities | sage of the Pamaperrmia, April 8, 1846. Nationat Foundry at Port Richmond — Weather— Beaten to Death and Firemens’ Disturbances—Depres- ion in the Stock Market—The Unizorn eapected, There is to be a meeting this afternoon at Port Rich- mond, on the Delaware, about four miles north of thi city, in favor of establishing a National Foundry at tha Reading Railroad—it ie the point from which all the an thracite coal which comes to market on thet road from the rich valleys of northern Pennsylvania is shipped to New York, and has consequently become a very import. ant place. The inhabitants are led to believe they stand chance for the National Fou and the meeting of this afternoon is designed to ibit the caveheoce thereof to our national authorities. ‘The weather has been clewdy and Mp Ay day, and the moisture is doing good to vegetation. No local mat- worthy of note, There hae been several fremen’s fights recently in @ men wes it this vicinity, and yesterday d up al Hill, near Fairmount, so badly hurt, that he died In en hour or to afterward He je not ks nor has been ascei w he was taken fora member of dency to-day. tations, and b~ this 2 : Ausary, April 7, 1846, Visit from Ea-President Ven Buren—The State Conven- tion—The State Printing—Legislative Procesdings— Anti-Rentiom. Ex-President Ven Buren errived in this city this morn | ing, and eocapiede seat in the Senate chamber during | the session. Mr. Van Buren appears healthy and vig- crous; upon the approach of Senators, probably to offer their congratulations and their sympathies, he trose from his seat with all the ease and suppleness of a man in his prime. His visit is said not to be without re- ference to the troubles inthe party, in which Mr. Attor. ney General has been embroiled. ‘The preposals for the public printing were opened this afternoon. Croswell gets tho printiug of the legal no- | tices, having offered to do the business without any onrae time when this Legislature mast adjourn i ne extend iuto the ; | aod if the a Sieg of the convention did wot yoeder ames! le, it sceome thet the session would not close before of Jaly. wention, and its effects upen ot » Who will settlo | r | Johannes Appell, in 11686, by d with his hammer, indicating } itis | place. Port Richmond is the eastern terminus of the | | an) omens felt oil over 8 ‘he world fan | er or lese de; according to the nature and the force the Sonate of this State resolved into committee upon the bill to abolish the remnent | foudalion in Americ authorises landlords | pass anact to dislodge a ae: i | land in America is beld under Mr. Spencer’s hoven, and asserted that this Senato with lying, and was understood to Mr. Spencer proceeded to say, } (which 1 sent you) that no hostile title | been attempted to be set up in 9} ion to the tith | the to this land, and Mr. Van Schoonhoven had | declared that this statement was false; Mr. Spencer now | demanded the procf, that he bad made a false assertion | in his report, | Sehoonhoven podden t to mediately left his seat and handed hoven apaper. This poper of twelve thousand acres of | by. the patroon) and conveyed to Tennis Slinger! s Ey | Governor 1 colon; Spencer upon the action of this ir. | Tam of Fecided opin ion, from the acti | of the opposition (Mr. Spencer) that this affalrto be aja ; it seems to be ‘the contest has begun. This ‘as | Opposed to granting the tenants Telief, because, he says, the power is bot vested in the ture; he de- recates: danger of fluctuation in legislation, and | as ¥ To-morrow » Mr. ‘Spencer will continue his } remarks upon this bill. The remaind of the Senate session, to-day, was | ‘wasted in an attempt to elect a tempore Prosident of the Senate but the effort failed. Jt seems that the Senate will assume the of The bill to establish a House of Refuge in Western New York, also | Other business intolerable. | | _ The bill for the pardon of the anti-rent | | prisoners, will discover itself in the House in a few days. | Sales of Stocks at Boston. Bnoxens’ Boanp— April 7.276 shares East Boston Company 15}; 60 do, b 10, 154; 60 Norwich and Worces- | tor Hailzoad 68, 25 do, b10, Se; 80 do 674; 100 do 57400, | lO, 68; 60, b7, 68; 2 Western id? 96; 6 do 90}; 6 | Portland, Saco and Portsmouth Railroad 973; 8 Maputec- \ ay 105: 100 Rail- | hua Macufactaring Company.600; 3 East- je rn 108. | _ Srcowp Boanv.—25 shares Norwich and Worcester Railroad 57j; 25 do 67 16-16; 125 Long Island Railroad | 434. _—————EEEEEEEEeEeese ss | COMMERCIAL. | New York, Wednesday, Aprils. | | Seep sales in Pots were made at $3 87}, | ij . fo Buvapsrures.—Not much doing in Flour or Wheat. Paices remain at our last quotations. ‘ | do 554; ne ; 179 do 48; Tad oa 18 doa 116 do 69 do 40}; 37 do. 5 184 do 43; 381 do 414: do 364; 38 do 384; $86 do 83 @, do 334; do 314; 40 do and 100 chests 90; 140 half do 25}; 20 38; 20 do 6}; 188 408; 158 do 7}; 68 do 20; 16 cases each 4 14 1b bxs 79}; 173 half chests withdrawn. Hyson Skin—20 hf chests 52. wder—82 20 ib bxs 76; 40 cases each 12 Ib cads “i; 1b xe $8; 10 sib bas 3135 150 6lb bxs 314; 160 1; 168 13! 3 lo 31. Imperial—32 161 bxs 75; 190 121b do 36; 360 doand 200 1a Bh Os oo, Swot BHR OH Ow a Chulon Pow 96 half cheats 23; ey do 224. | Orange Pekoe—179 13 1b bxs 30. | Padrae eiheee aus bus 29. Kekieu—8 che: Oolong Souchong Hl hf chests 37;64 do and 239 181b pi tt Souchong—10 cases, each 1b cans, 64; 10do 62; 230 | | do and 116 cases, each 10lb‘cans 51; 105 do 61}. | | Ningyong—2 hf chests 80. | Rrat Estate at Avction.—8 story brick house and lot en 24th street near 4th avenue, 20 983, $4,500; House and lot on Houston, near Goerck st, 18 by 55, $1,- 600; do Cia 80}, $1,810; do do 18h oF. 80}, $1,760; do c fousten st, 21 by 100, $1,775; do do by 100, $1,775; do do 16 by 64, $1,675; do do 18} front, Ioten oorch, afjoiting ad nrest 6} by 6 feet gino Fy oem oe ppt } 10 feet front on latter, 100 feet on former, and runing in | eo rear tpt Beige Pee ve, 80 a8 oot esis di- | mensions, ¢ ive of we: feet, with the foundry thereen, #haone YS Whale.— We have only to notice seles 0! ‘W. coast, at 36 ets.; 930 bbls. selected Cta., cash, and 200 bbls on terms. | heard of no sales, | Brighton Cattle Market. Be Gows and Calves, 890 Shesp. add S700 Swine. oo The report of Beef Cattle inclode 99 ead that ooma Tm Tact Gatile--Seles of extra t $6 60; frst 5 | secon hicd quailt vy ol and $114. *Cabeand Calvea—Dall. Seles noticed at $20, 691, 628, 50, and 1 at $46. wholesale 440 for Sows, and for Barrows; at ret teak Pik =A let Bul Cats ae sapere the Wee MOR wo—Bark JH Adami—Cept M P Lock and lady, Capek Wau Res SS. a jtimare, Giste, Pe Me Bel ‘Sehr Bris iigovvater |, Boston. Bioop Chamipiony Racket: Piartford. arrivea. revi hy wih ioe, Yond Gem ton nt Macas Dace fin tes god ail Lie eH Rarer Champion, hole rd, was 2 L ‘being 1 we , bore up avd proceeded 0} or TOES: J wy in Int 17 to toa Mt north, with ahs Riaastreted say" of the sala ou the passage, except 00 14st hip Johh Baring, Sherman, from Liverpool, March 6, with h 82, lat 46 30, lon 32 17, 'a bot= Te gitieh had epi iy been fr seme ‘time in the water, as aaah Toswent, lotro 17 days from Car- ren bark aj, Beimer, from Rio Janeiro, Feb Ist, th eo flee, 5 sugar, Roads, erican vessels. Lewis. Br brig Aibiey Rebett salt, to CARN ppa, Colson, cod clement tb Beavy to TF'Sa ‘deh col Of mona hearse Mat i rence, Howes, ‘October, from Finan fy Mata Piel Balan, errs: 28 Beh nak: Baker Sdays from Georgetown, with mdse, to | to Hitchcock & w, Keene, John Al Co. Be « Marie, jarlots, Reringibng, ‘Scbuidt & Bal- Brig J W Huntington, Baozett, Trinided de Cuba, Chaste- "sr , Charleston, Dunham & Dimon. 3 Indies. jenton, DIC. nett, Baltumore. H Wilmit ff Java to Be to order, ize, Loe! St Croix, via wit ug end molowes 8 eforen i Co. Lele ne wcBrig Moneerre; Gray, 35 days from Aquadella, with sugar, 4 dafe from Tark’s Island, with Gao hn Seatac that tat wes Pe Grrienfte, Grocker, 5 days from Machias, with lumber, tri Hobert Mills, Derliog, fro Peylor: The Ke S coompeny with brigs Jobs bs tanzas, saw ship sehr Irene, Petteboue, from Arichat, NB, with plaster, to Br schr Pictou & Boston Packet, Brovard, 7 days from Ari 3 days from Georgetown, with mdse, ‘Sid 1a company ‘Roads Sturges, Clearman & Ci Ser J ‘Bell, Jenkins, (days from Georgetown, mdse, to Sehr Charity, Rains, from Virginia. moming, wi Horbor, « ashore. bet dlerige Gander, Fomnesr, , flour and tobae- Bch i SORE, Bdliery, wh flour, to Johnson & * Wyoming, Willard, 8 days from Georgetown, mdee, to Holt & a Holt & Ca. Sour Sar ‘Sarah E Merrill, Strong, Baltimore, with flour, ke, to G Po & Mailler. pabcht Greeaway, Couch, Richmond, with flour, to Allen & ‘Behr Millicent, Terry, Baltimore, with flour, te Johnsce & ‘Behr Louisa, Hoover, Brandywine, with flour, tke, to Allen ‘& Paxson Schr Miscellaneous Record. Packer Suir Anco, Capt Anthony, for Havre, will sai this morning. Bax RocurneHas.—Capt Gaylord, of the schooner Pat- rick Henry, at Charleston, from St Thomas, spoke on the 28th ult, the schooner Warrior, from St Domingo for this port, which vessel reported that the bark Rockingham, Nichols, of and from New York, for Oran, Algiers, (Jan 19) with'a cargo of wheat, in bulk, 13th February, in lat 37, lou £336, experi- enced a tremendous gale of wiad from SZ to NNW, daring which shifted cargo, was hove on beam en !s, lost all the spars, injared redder, and was rendered a complete wreck. The of ‘ficers and crew were taken off 25th Feb, by Br brig Queen, of London, and taken to Barbadoes. Banx Garces, Extingo, (of ne ate W, Live fol, wha veeel Peete off Mobile }, touched at Mo- jew Orleans. goto Scotm, Lestte, fe , arrived jBar'on the soth'alt, and proceeded to New Orleans: arma, Gli bile on the 28th ult, ba the ‘Sehr $9, lon 8 15. ots Boa mit , Gorman, < days ais. yg ht — more gladdened this morning by the sight of rain. It i | comes down very slowly, however, but there is every | Lrvearoot. CLassirication. ba iijame Beri, corm ‘ indication of a genuine April shower, which is much Florida. ob'e hei tapos wanting in the couatry. pee, oe Yt ma 7 The Santa Fe and Oregon expedition, composed of a | Ld H 7 ; - | number of young men of this city, has not yet started, | Sddiag eae Mad nlodel having been unexpectedly delayed beyond t in Pur : a % i. * ee] — ally, ed time, in finishing their arrangements. ‘They uve ful a8. sg) Bore "Landlug, corm: 1y equipped for the expedition, being with | ¥ OE a ae oe a ea ee te, preven, in ballehd buy ybut of they are sen who have auen ut tf names in the ship Heber.— Se Gicisen. lice, Provide in ballast. “ th” of the wor! t is anticipal 7 4 | Below. that’ they'will turn. beck belete making eck tose Hyt0 64}; 38 G0 66; 6 do 06; 99 0088; 449, os a, fe ae? delerrelonocey eee net| Yona Hitsom—6 bulf chests ?&0ta per Ib; 6Y do Tif: FE tice oty NT Nt : 5 i verpoo! 3 |Get eaaeracreremremae | 2") ete Ge Sh cy | ear Relais La Nd Revolutionary Soldier and his daughter ta! i ‘a1 the line of march. Bome of them, f know, would sae 5. bi val ‘Belle, aie ' } “k for Key Wen at mit arr, Eiri, ing Koy Went opt athe prea deepak dele iae Scua. Crave C Scene | and . PR, with | 4 . ith from Ponee, suger ander the com: Euasete Ss from ‘again for 7 apenen pants Nem estord: owt for inst, 150 miles east of Bandy ger gen Shot es Re 29th ale, lat 99, Jon 71 98, ship Adams, aS Brom ship Eliza, » from Porto Rieo for Bangor, 1éch wit, lat 24 srl. Corhead Bi tons ch ERPOOL- 200 bkts Gambier, Irvia & co—100 tous ec well wat ‘Bosds of was very. April $d and 4th sree ae 4 Well and for | ta, York, from Hampton Saw a bri iw ashore on ith all her 3 standing; from Baltimore. m Cin. | ai iedapate on Berar 1% days from ‘NB. |}, whieh spite from Raat havieg, a gale on the terme cote a ‘es fe March “Are barks fom Cheriton peep eal agp rere Klonbon, Slareh €—Arr incotte, Howes, from N RB Onwaperta, March 4—1a port, schr Atlantie, Cook, wig “4 | tion of assui only, or ane ofa cary: ve . Pe ees sat Barclay e iviestgn viates Khas B Ehomas-ibor |» Caxoenan, March 2110 par, biga Mary Fenell, Donshty, | the Jandiord for debt. Mr. Joshus A. Spencer, who, it Biphermmse Be E Willer. ra van | ENE Nott tags Bale Wie one 9 hay co | would seem, is the representative e great adia chs ma — yer 3 no bode supy Iozic, | Idg; and others. fnew terest sn the Senate, occupied the floor, ‘The chamber | 2e\5.5u1 Tsccs tide Dofovearnt had tmalaes W | Civarasa, March tie ea amen sea yan Rensselaer and Liv ag he Re Enly—s bade moles £ Q Thorsen, | book Sense Nina, for New York next day; arr Cyclop, The a —l ‘Sasan—]11 supe hy The fellg Gran iis PY ray at , Will be subver- | D. reat & Col sugar J 17 bbls mo- | i Hauivax. oe 2—In port, schr Triumph, Bean, Freder- ive In his great speech to-day, Mr. here maar. | Matanzas, March 2¢—In port, harks James hop, | with his form Coe with longs of an fer? th. eg; shi Must Vernon: Givee, rH “there frenzied | do (previousty reported, +), Rox a ype ete ey Rar bemeory terrible than the MARITIME HERALD or Bh Bryant, for Philadelphia, disg; Musual Rights, : hich are bi the 3 = Alps to eatomb the bodias of hor victims, end more ew. : Fare Bice Mr cle Natal tty Dolley Mag tor Far fal'than drown the. world.”— Novice ro aut port, wat | X Qik soeh.brign Chine, Lat, fo ail thy Deli lg for Pot ‘an universal delt to Weapore Ci ° is ni at this will nest sofa L Swan. ct wiand, | and tna niar® enety, td thom the Preece. | Rotaefve’ any ohipping any persone cluor than the Rew ork | ae SES en brig Mere. ata | cal spain Wot the, blast and. the. repine is com, Filocss or Cope. Homtne Sizter, of our uews fleet - dadeaeiel ie ro , a rom > return—Mr. ‘@ most deci at arr: onte, a romising position egaiast the bill to abelish die- PORT OF NEW VORK, APRIL 9, | from sou; sehr C ‘off and on, reported jeva, Lowell, jew ; brit L Fri; do; Morea, Conway, do; schee 3 ithe jo Dodge, Koay da, Tow ' aches rier rer do hee aioe Brew Pope eh rity ie Oak. psc sadn Ci ahs Sonia ty eet ya, sh Sal Willen, a hey epee ems i ee yea Ar ship 3 fhton, Marre; Win y York.’ Arr, mail i eid, sniP rater Werbosset, (Bpanish) hf Alebame Wie =. Bray, de ag ow Yor from tom i iverpool; way, Cornich, 73 0 ; Tene Gps, 12 days from St Themes; B , Retz, 68 macrosomia me Pn lo. o> RERPReone (Ot st eet atta exer, April «Bld sloop. Neve York hve Acoa: 5 Aceh Parker, ‘Sandwich; Elveabeth, 1 jelphia; sloops Mathews, Yarmouth; scht Rlirabhih PAE ey Ni ay ce Jones, % Net Ari fr ches Jue More, Bes- sicrpake siete beet tetos Eee ie ess eVect wae 5 Br ¥ do; fervor, 40) 3a, Br ships Rear ce mes Pd eM erat ; ty of Coie etree tinae, ee eee er ae ee cr of lines of Décunah, ot 4 Eawaenaee eer : i : | 2008 ye be Pa hg age Sie cera eects Bes aeiicome i aes are: Cy " ~ ee aoa aad Black’s Telegraphic Die- Brig Saow, from New York for Cardenas, 294 alt, lat $7 25, lon lat 28, 1 3, , LI, April Are gan tetrad ob 12, with 080 My Ty brig Ohio, Davis, 17 days fm Charleston for Havana, March , rch 13, Int 30 N, Ton 58 W, N York bound to jallace, Yous, savas {St Domingo for New York , March 28, lon 7312. Atlewss, feomn Boston fos Guadaloupe, Mareh 16, lat 24 a ae ie eee penepheccwes i, ctrs.g oe on ee EB. the | ve way like magie. itis, without a cal jmcovery The: 0% i a culdron well a st, ag an ovo cup Uy them: Been, Oue Duline yar erat es Me We oe ipild, whetesnloond ard bg.de ot Ane street, General Agent for tre United retaal by Aeord, Sh borery. Boosklye a. feed cera ‘gure Sieraste rane OMe ROH oxen PUBLISHED BY JAMES GORDON BENNETT, NORTH-WEST CORNER OF FULTON AND NaseaU STAEBTS