The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1848, Page 2

Yn Ruan Tt th tne rf 9 9 | Honda fram the North, that there sever | . i 2 NEW YORK ENTELLIGENOE, | 0, "ermre — res Y ont the part of Sit Giles Overreach, in a Semmary. My. Cantounaol gather iy fats from the report of fiorth+West Corner of Fulton and Nasaan sts. | Pay (id Dobie." This play t Our telegfuphic report to-day will be found very | ™Y Solleague on this subject; uearly all the States, GORDON BENNETT of ours. Sit Giles #s too deep a'villain almost for tole. | _ eveFaynae report toriey W3 North and North-west, have passed laws against the JAMES GOR Sern J ration, and the plot, though striking in its catastrophe, | interesting, containing, as it does, the speech o restoration of fugitive slave hes aa ere | Me senrcely natural; till, the play is one which Isa | the great Southern statesman, Mr. Calhoun, in | “yy. Hanseoax—Indians bas passed no such lew. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. great favorite with the pabite, and undoubtedly pws. | reply cy Dix, yan ant last might, a Mr. Burien efplained that Indiana and Michigan ROWERY THRATRE Bowory.—Riowmixe—Rae Picken | #08tes muo4 wees Mz. Seats Hie Oties was the ode, ported exclusively for the Her id. He masntained | were exceptions, or Pare adie i cory es Vilttis is a chatacter we bucve seldon, | that Congress had no power to legislate on the sub- | ir, Haxweoan—Indiana, assuredly is. NTBLO'S Astor Placo—Virwxowse Cxupaex—Beroias | en played well. Such, indeed, all the development’ ject, and demanded that all acquired territory | Mr. Catnovw—I am glad to hear it I should be hap- Giant—Apvicn Gnaris. of tht plo: depends on Marall; though a cringing. ob- should be left open to every portion of the people | py tohear that there were no organized companies tor roadie Piocan— quinus rascal. he possesses spirit enough to revenge ' ia | vannlee 4ff daseniaGhda: aniaias ahah BROAN. TFOSAERE, Bentvey—Gevan eax . his ili-'reatment by Sir Giles, and, th. refore, we think | to settle ; and if they preferred taking slaves with | running off sla 5 er States. « eantergaiand — fe coon | The over-aeting, which those Alling this part are so apt | them, they had the right to do so. He was to be bar bapa isg ks wee. ge Alec eena TRE Cos am atreet--Borw To G20! indulge in, detracts fro 4 4 ws . t ? en are It I—Harey Maw, and the light in which it places Marall but ill aceords , succeeded by Mr. Berrien, of Georgia. | ne pad & spe sy al wae ee . ye. | ith the character the autuor undoubted'y meaut 'o Our other telegraphic reports, containing inte- , MT C4+Hovx—Ob, no} eongapined ecmpan CATE GARNER. Bower Tan two 3 owe allio bestow on him, when he makes the whole plot turn on : : . | Burten—And if the Segator from Ohio wants Saree perenne Cree F ace Dagewinee- Try hisnetions, We would fain seo this character repre. | resting news from Mexico, Yucatan, and else- | .iseneo of this fact, I cam procute it, We have the oe ee MS et , | seated in m more eigen soy than bees weeps where, will be found under their respective heads | preots SUBAN. BALL, Brom: near Arrome eeere"® | manner in whic! is usually given on stago now- eae ota sccamilliee . ‘ MnrrnaaeErwnonan Sorcwse BosLsegon Dance, 86 | adage, The “ft Moker of Paris” conciuded the en- Sa BE Mr. Canoug resuimed—The South had acquierced —- ments. Miss Taylor shows to much advantage | ; to the fedefal ordinance. They acquiesced to the PANORAMA Broadway. over Stonesnn——ibas VARI ® of thia stamp. She is one of tho best ac- _ . New Orveans, June 22, 1848. d 3 7 Fanoeans oF tax Mrsccamerr, at Sand 8, P.M : ain domestie rata now on the stax. “To-night, | vy ihe arrival, of the steamnehie, lou, trad jeanne Semtpenane They have not acquiesced to = = “ir Scott tekes his first bemeflt since his return from | Vera Cruz, June 16th, we have intelligence to the, | the other side. Eurove His numerous frien ts and acmirers will | 6th instant, being two days later from the city of | ir. C. then defended Mrw Jefferson in his position = oubtioss muster strong to witness his acting us Car- | Mexico ‘Lhe mews. i “anintereet Gaateal ‘ be ora “a0 — b | Mexico. The news ninteresting, Genera i a th apprehensions of Actnal Circulation of the Herald dinal Richelieu, The Ploker of Paris” will con- | Herrera has been installed President. o . eer “aerate ee sathevar ats "i pvr igi June 27, Tuesday... Ne 21,216 ovpice, | elude the bill. - Two thousand troops are encamped at Cerro | ‘his abol ebay mee K . os wine Edi before 3v'clock, | Very large audience, who attended to ness | detachments from the capitol, i | Teepe 5 wa Oud performance of the Giant Jos, Bihin, whore | The health of Vera Cruz was improving. We | ries, or treaties : all these are billows that will pass un- Se rac Sopra ee Mondeyful aud tocomparable strength ond tature | her: Trap) Nyc tna elgg had petitioned Com | der the ship; but the Misvouri question te griater on Anteresth les ‘. : Beet nt meee ; a i" biel 3 _ | made such an impression on Monday last. But the | frog until the Mexican government had provided | St bar; the vessel of State may bo stranded am Nl f th ‘ing, are filled with po & PI i Our columns of this morning, are | HO" | spectators were greatly disappointed when a clown, | for the safety of the whites. ‘The peninaula was | fUndered.” This was in 1819. In 1820 the compromise liticul intelligence of sore interest to the | stepping out im front of the curtain, eame and ex- | in a deplorable condition. came up. public at this moment. We give:— pressed his great apology for the nonappearance of the > Here Mr, C. had a letter read from Jefferson to John lst. A fulland graphic report of the great Taylor on person, Bt; ibis, who ae the aivsins moment Later trots Yucatan. 29, 1919, | Helmet: dated April 27, 1820, in which this Missourl Ratification Mecting, held in Canal street, last eve- past eight o'clock) had not yet appeared ai New Orteans, Jnne E Man's ared to “a fire bell in the night, fillin ning. Sombiy with avaudevile off his own manuiestare “Tc| pZHe, schooner Jonas arrived: yesterday from ti Salih gttsiaeros Facai al like @ Lael of the 2d. A report of the speech of the Hon. John A. Dix; | uppenss that the = Giant of the Forest’ went te re | Tampico, whence she sailed on the 10th, Symp. | *Y Le doailioa wiiow vend be oblibelks in the United States Senate, on the Wilmot proviso, areal, in spite of Mr. Chippeudale's wishes, on Mon- rere of ear eacn mines sinpng be Indians ayer oainee ne Sissy “i ployee a ahhennidy , day mo-ning, aud was played the same night, without | ia that quarter; they had become troublesome to | ¢d. We have the wolf by the ears and can neither 84. A full telegraphic report of the great speech of | the Srainary rtudy fr'u showy piece, aud without any | the authorities, Capt. Hunter was with a com. | holdhim or let him go.” &e. Such were the prophetic the Hon. Johu ©. Cathoun, in reply. of the properties ne valky to such an petal we We af unas repelled yes ae Upon Onmibenahy fears of Mr, Jefferson, Mr. President, mark those pro- : ol confess it was a very inferior performance on that eve- | by the Yucatan Indians. In the severe battle which see atatinas in Walllneton. an Slaven, Oecare: | Bing, abd we thought It would be better afterward | way fought between the whites cad dhe Ladin | Phetic words, mark the profound reasoning upon which Representatives, in Washington, on Slavery, Gener®: | tut the private sounails denlded i¢ sepia acest all} | Boleucheu, the Indians lost 900. Several small | {t is founded, mark the prophetic and melancholy im- Case, General Taylor, &o. &e aud thus informed M Bibin that he would have to at- | towng we: é is ‘i hich it madi his mind. Sir, there is evi- " a re destroyed or vacated, pression which it made upon his min , Ss ne spaii ns 1m lattes teem of the Hou. Hausy: Tone (oe Meer cai Desees eee ey eee dwnce of great foresight, deep patriotism, and profound Dodge, the barnburners’ candidate for the Viee Presi” | 16 gigut did not attend last evening. warned as he INTERE 6 GREGS, | melsrcboly; and yet the dato of Jefferson is used toor- dency. ae Toes his Voi) yperoe would id take Fists The STIN DEBATES IN CON "| ganize sectional differences on this very question. He i ablic. as we said, were very much disuppointe n E * tite thus ic _ abieensicle sl ters it was necesrary for the Viennoise children to di s P E E Cc H bey its blame ; he cet bs cies ae ards eye view of the | their best talent to chase away the di t ge that short proposition to the first ordinance on all the parties that now agitate the Union. To the sally aR eee Cees te are io or government. In consequence, however, in my opinion iti i ree dances, “Pas des “ je political matter crowds out our foreign | namerous plaudits from the whole house. dill o' e ‘ ‘ this evening will consist of the “ Pot Pourrl,” composed ower in the government, and the Missouri compro- correspondence till another day. of tea national dances, the * Gallope des Drapeaux,”” THIRTIETH CONGRESS. p g d ‘and the “Chinese Ballet.” M. Bibin will also posi- | FIRST SESSION. mise and all other compromises fall to the ground, I Mixtension of Slavery and the United States | tively appear, for Mr. Niblo is not a manager who — come tothe question—has Congress any power to le- Senate. . bear the erg Keer Me eared Retina be June at gislate? Sir, it would be foolish and ideal to deny its . . : j@ theatre, an nows perfect is dut thas a ASHINGTON, June S The speech which Senator Dix pronounced in | private and a publio nha. j is | Phe Senate convened at 11 o’clock. whon Mr, | PoWer, while we are legislating here for the establish- the United Stares Senate on Monday last, a com- Broapway Tueatre —Notwithstanding the warm | Atsbison, ne aaa pro tem, resumed the chair, pen oe seclineys ey a pesien ira up si me prehensive telegraphic report of bo we gi : Weather this pee me Lol ee Re lpeiind ‘Several memorials and petitions were presented, re- 2 pas pie tek es pee ra teh exclusively, the next morning, is the beginuing of | filled, to see Mr James Wallack in the beaut! ‘tra- |. ceived and referred 2 ” i i e een ee dangerous movement in ris country, | gedy of * The Bridal.”” Tho part of Melantius was) 4) Masmineton MowUMENT. | and secondly, what is its honor? Judge Mar- ‘ ; a @ Presipert pro tem, laid before the Senate & | shall states ‘that th er applies to that of Mr. Dix was to be followed, i opposition, by Mr. | ®>!y eee bes a ain The kare id a communication from the Washington Monument outta arsteee iad T Ha Mipttnctagsg nag 5 accuses sister of dishonor, was a noble piece of | Committee. “fl aI ed ae — nti of whose speech Aoting, as was every soene throughout the entire play. | Sif, CLarrox eubmitted a reclutlon fa favor of the | immed in thls view, because, long tafore I was amare of wu ound 1n this day's columns. dy Y.isa decided favorite. as he richly deserves to | Senate attending laying of. the corner stone, | Judge Marshall's opinion, I entertained the same opin- Senator Dix only follows up the movementsof the | be, for there is @ freshness and excellence in his perso- | Which was adopted fom, If you acquire territory. you do so for some pur- Tei, . : ‘ A nation ef tragic character which few actors possess. SOULATING TH SUBLIO LANDS, : Utica Ci i the f ica Convention, in relation to the extension of | x75 Wallack, as Evadne, readand conceived the cha. | Mr. Hate, of New Hampshire, gave notice that he | pose; you acquire, to occupy, to possess, to use, and slavery, and the application of the Wilmot proviso | racter well Amintor. by Mr. Flemiug. was very respec- | ae petite tua irery bey prevent yngoulanoe control; to govern—and if not, this power would be the California, and New Mexico. The principle con- | amusements concluded with the serio-comio drama of TAKING CARE OF THE Ebi husia with the Senator from New York to-day, that we have tained in the Wilmot proviso, is but a small and | “ Robert Macaize, "which was well sustained through- Alt DIS, jd Now Fark: perapeed a Died. Rone the right to acquire territory. It belongs to the war- unimportant matter in itself. Itis rendered still | $0", tiaathedee presi pcieoane ‘a sat apart | The amelioration ofthe condition of indigent insane, | MAking power; but, sir, if there be any gentleman who y ‘ * : J; ; | &c, and moved to refer the same toa relect committee, | differs from me, [ have not a word to say. I regard the fess important from Tts want of practical applica | low comedians in the Union. give hint basspon’ ' | which was agreed to, It was ordered tobe printed and | agency as of no importance; let it be chat it may, it ns . oped his friends will rally,and give hima bumper, | . 8 of no impor 5 Ie yt bility to the territory s€Qregon, which guve cause [C0 rusarae.—We need only ‘sey that the'] Se thoussnd additiowal sopies more than the usnal | 4005 ot exist asian absclute power. 1 recognine it as ta ti Rebare 18 Hupann svar aM Rovetents bf) 1. of popalarhhy eels os etue ae avntowatts ihe | nh ee eo ee the sole power; but that is a very different thing from the tried < this eee poprnans orth hi Chatham now-a-days. Moseisonhandagain. Cousin Piet tA epee ease Witham Mareen! despotic power, All despctic powers are absolute; but it ter of Bir: Wictin Ven’ Pureg, bis nomutenon to the William nightly seve the elephant, sea hose. and all | Cr the public lands, to ald him In constructing @ rall- | 408 not follow that all powers are absolute. 8ir, we sidency, the Organization of a Northern party | the other wonders of New York: . Oe ena ies | radto the Pacific Ocean. On motion of Mr Niles, | are forbidden by the constitution to grant patents of } any kind on anti-slavery ground, all present a | the'aret might this piece was produced, Baruey Wit. | the bill, with accomoaaying documents, were roferred | nobility. Can we do thatin territories? We are per- general dark aspect, and possess certain peculiar | Hams, last evening. was much spplauded as “Teddy | tS select committee. mitted, except in case of war, to suspend the habeas features, which may lead to events ot the greatest | Ginn he does not broadly. ekagierste nad belo | On motion, the Senate laid aside the morning bnsi- | corpus act. Can wo doto in territories? All these magnitude and the deepest importance to this | Pat's peculiarities, as tome Irish xctors are wout to do, | Bett and proceeded to the regulay order of te day, | are limitations, and being so show, that the power of * h | This evening he will appear as O’Rafferty. in “ Born | Which was the consideration Congress is not apsolute. But this is not all. We are Union, 5 Sage Mr, Baan, of Indiana, cave notice that he would t : to Good Luck,” and Paddy Murphy in the * Haj th ° In travelling through one of the romantic valleys | Man.” Chanfrau will aleo appeur as Mose; and, elic- pid poe 4 epee s rtpee oo Hye an opratet bend pore bbe ahd pig anima of the Tyrolean Alps, the traveller is shown the | gether, we expect there will be great times at the Chat- | "0 Gregon bill was resumed, the question being on Waisee araiy: a ciate weet saci ip mah ie i i i fe Mr. Jefferson Davis's amendment. providing that no- | W. » «, Mmoament of an immense peak in the moon- | ‘Cisse Gigoen—MY. Holland’ will take bis benefit |teing torahe Oot aot ta ea treed Tate ta an | 6 abecltite power over the question. I appeal to all * “+ dians, which had been placed by nature in | nore this evening, and that accomplished actor de- | clusion of slavery from the Oregon territory. atle lawyers on this floor, if trust power is not limited such a tottering attitude, that the weight of @ | servesto have a good one. He presonts a fine bill, viz Mr. Cathoun’s Speech. to keeping for the trustees to whom the property man, placed in @ certain pesition, would precipi- Salas eerited Pee Mr. Carnoun said :— belongs. Now, sir, I ask to whom the property tate it from its place, send it down the valley | ape of o wrecunt to the andieneg——three Mr. President; The slave nviaiug and non slave- | belongs? ‘To the people of the United States ? below, and crush whole villages and chaélets in Viz., a silver ring parse, with a $10 gold | holding States stand on very unequal grounds in re- | Have you a right, as security trust,to makea dis- its progress to the river, that rong at the bottom. | pice int; a coral bracelet. vet in gold; ands musieal | gard tothe question under consideration, ‘The former | crimination betwoen ono elass of citizens and ano- uch is the Wilmot proviso inrelation to the slum- | fairness. under the inspection of gentiemen te be se- | 8k for no Laws, no privilege but they are willing to | ther? Have you a right to exclude one portion of % : fi North, | lected by the audience from among themselves; and | concede to the latter; they ask for nothing but that | citizens because they have slave property, by excluding bering sensibilities of the free States of the North, | aver: < n§ 3 ce 4 ne . t i | every visitor will have an equal chauce of ubtaining i ‘ 4 in regard to slavery in the South. Such has Mr. | them. This is @ novel and attractive method for ga- | HCY May be permitted to remain on that equality with | their prope.ty? No, sir; you have not. There are Van Buren, of Lindenwald become—the weight | thering @ good'audience together, though, to tell the | thelr sisters of the confederacy, which was extablithod | twoother propositions which have been presented, if shin aacnoraike: Daihek Rak eee 5 frath, the Butaral advantages of the garden, the de- | by the ponstitution while the non-slave holding States | not here, elsewhere, It hus been sald that territories arrears Serle. 20 + SAPPY Vi | lightrul situation, fine refre-hments, and excelleat | sek for the enactment of such laws as will give | have the right to establish their own laws in this re- 7 cen, ttract 7 ul jo We " lagers below, carrying ruin and desolation in its | Vee Mrs ieland nae lace Ss mumercdveiacdlancs | thmmacauonopely.ofsthe tirclicey, beloriging £0’ the. | spect.: Well; tie) we arest be eitlier bound. by a consti- progress. Out of mere revenge towards the South | as he could desire. | Union, and which will have (he effect of excluding the | tution or by some other power. If the former. there all for the treatment he received at Baltimore, four | Macnice Stxaxoscn.—The second grand concert of | People of the Southern States, Mr. President, ! will | the arguments fallto the ground. If the latter, there, yearsago, Mr. Van Buren has boldly stepped on | this distinguished pianist will come off on Thursday | not ask trom the North anything I will not yield from | sir, the territories instead of being the territories of the the detached rock, the high precipice of the Wil- | evening next, when be will be assisted by Signora Val- | the South; nor will I yield anything from the South | United States, become the territories of the people occu- mot proviso, and it is likely enough that his bare | tellina, Siguor Vietti, Siguor de Begnis, and Maestro | which would not be yielded by the North. I wish, sir, | pying them. the very first half dozen or more of squat- weight will precipitate it on the villagers below, Antonio Barilli. A programme of uncommon novelty | to argue this question dispassionately, and not upon | ters, who divest you of your territories, You conquer a | : destroying everything in its way, and carrying '* presented, in which there are several beautiful pieces | pariy grounds I shall direct my observation to ascer- | territory of Mexico; and the inhabitants of it, the Mexi- Gear Gad Aidtraetin’s ct cal? ta parties but pro- Composed by M. Strakoseh, which will be executed by { tain the rights and maiutain the rights of ali parties, | cans, become the owners of it, and not you, according } Litas ig! mate! bim-elf on that evening | The souvenir de “Jenny | gs the only way to put an end to thix dangerous ques- | to this most absurd ides. The Protestant religion can- babiy to our institutions, to the Union itself, and | Liad, rasitss brilliant variations, Those who jaye I Gon *eitiog ban tlbticion'td tod uotiney aiadyron count tae’] ibe arta uaedton McGee! kee tai eereoeatine hs ae to all that this country has loved for the last half | beard him play this piece pronounce it surpassingly | 7 a ‘ ¥ ‘ A . ia ‘ y beautiful ; and we sry, those who have seen his oxgai- | tional grounds alone, I will look at it. With these | the Mexican laws prohibit it. Would our people respect ONY be bens pal i bedan dh alta | preliminary remarks, Mr. President, I come tothe ques- | such a law? No, sir; it is abeurd. Well, sir, will you The Wilmot provieo ise small’ affair; but | te cchout avery Getae, the dnacting blending of | Ou: have the non-slavehclding States the power to | say that our cattle and citizens eannot go to Califor- from the position which it has now as- | half-tones—the rise and fail of power, ur modulatory | put down elavery in the slaveholding States? You | nia, until you have a law passed to repeal their law. for . | y y sum®d, and the attempt to organize the skill agresably to the sense of thy subject, lead one 2 | Ang no euch power in the constitution itselt.— | their law probibite it, and a law against slavery is just mn nk * : imagine that deep science in the divine ert, gives al- id rf suinvering feelings of the North on such @ | most the power of speech to the intrament played on, | There you find all States are common in rights; | as absurd as these? Mr. President, 1 have now stated ‘ound, no stop can be putt srogress to There is something in the expression of this artist that | there is mo disparity; ao all writers declare, and so all | all the points I intend to put; and I have stated enough, g d, an put to ite progress to the ; vestige hic awiuin “aeuka parity | Pi put; A exceedin re por — le V"| 5 4 ‘i > ; Uimost pr anti-slavery sentiment, before it biagd «md Hey pdt Debavior-io fact. every exe | USBe# Prove. Can the fact that there is a slavehold- | I think; I may say I have made out my ce that ceases to p ssonwar!. Theery of the barn- | terorfeature of the ennobling spirit ofmusiewhich ena. | 19g poptlation among us affect this question or our | no power exists whieh can probibit any portion of the : ‘ bies him torivet the attention and chain down theminds | rights? The slave p pulution was as nearly equal | e'tizons from equal rights, but if sophistry could make burners has been taken up in the Senate. Senstor i PP 'y equal | q g Durhentollewed it, and he willbe met by Mr, Cals | Caciarcch aon mene arthn ieee stint he wre | then anit is now, and that it is the only description of | this appear to bo constitutional, it ix not suificient ; / Shotis ahd tie Gouth, end ‘thule the peril uestion, | Spprars the very impersonation of all the rare gems and | Property recognized by the constitution, etrengthens | you po power to exercise it; you must show, us \ ae a * melodious sounds of the great compoxers of the dey.— | the assumption that tho constitution never intended | your case. justly and rightly todo so The constitution not the mre Wilmot proviso, but the great and wti- | The sudden and unanimous plaudits which he received that inequality should exist; and, here, too, we find | may give you power, but the next question fs, can you 1 , " at his last concert. prove the power his melody has ‘) ri nlp ees Mate question of slavery, Medes: be throwa open to over the minds of his audience. In fine, with the nid , thatthe framers of the constitution never intended | rightfully and justly do so? Sir, | put the question the masses of the North aid South, aud the result of such distinguished artists as the great primo boff, | there should be a discrimination betwoen these por- | solemnly to the non-slaveholding States, for I wish to no one can tel|, From the mannerin which Mr. Van >. % pfeoall re Carrharay revealing Wil be eoorat tions of the Union and any otber portions. Mr. Presi- | do so in all solemnity—can they justly and rightful- Buren’s nomination at the North, and the ground | ty every department. | dent, if the power then exists, if it is not to be found | fully do so? Weare partners rightfully, we have given assumed there towards the South, have been re- | Tur Srevensaneiscne Musica: Conraxy will give | in the charter of our government; if it exists at all, it | our share of the common fand for the common good, ceived, we should not be at all surprised to see all ne of their superb concerts at the Feinale Acadeiy, must then be fouud in the constitutional compacts; | and can youjustly and rightfully exclude us? If you } Jorcleman street. in Brooklyn, to-morrow evening. Our Brooklyn neighbors were great admirers of this the usual anti-slave united factions of the United States in his favor—fragments from all parties, | *plendid band of musicians last winter; they will find that they are ar good. if not better, than ever, and will and parts of all parties, forming a strength that | jo doube. turn out in great numbers to her them. will not only demolish the prospects of General Curnisty’s MinsTRexs progress onward, and have the | unanimous vote of the people. They hold ratification meetings every evening at Mechanics’ Hall. and the applanse which is given them would satisfy the mo-t | Cass, but may soon menace 4 betw plorable collision nthe North and the South, and ultimate! dissever the Union, Hitherto the South has been rabid politician. ° They willgive a fine programme this | uchy on this question, « w North | ¢veping | Seer en 00 ME AAEM, Cod Row the North | ss sapii tcl vital willie exhibited twiee to-day: has taken up the sensibilities of the South on th thus affording an opportunity for the young folks to | the other side of the question. What will be the | se it without going out at night. It is the prince of | panoramas Guaso Concent.—Bottesini, the extraordinary per- former onthe double bass. and Arditi, the vioilnist, will give a concert at Castle Garden. on Fridwy next, | ‘They will be assisted by talent of the first eelebrity. end no one can tel In the meantime, what course should be pursued by the friends of the Union—the friends of mode- ration—the friends of all the best interests of the country? The democratic party—better known by the term of locofocos—organized by Mr. Van B ren, under the mantle of General Jackson’s popu- the purpose of superintending the removal of the re- | larity, is about to be scattered to the winds of ™*!n* of his brother, the late Commodore Alexander | heaven, by the same hand that made it. General J: Dalles, to their last resting place, In the family | Saas’ vault, near Philadelphia | Cass’s prospects of election are diminishing every The Vice President was received with the usual sa- | day. His triends ure paralyzed and thunder-struck; lute, but being desirous of avoiding any unnecessary | the violent supporters of Mr. Van Buren are voci- display, the remains were quietly removed from the ferous and noisy. In such a state of things there | United States ship Erle tothe rullroad depot, under | is no safety, and no prospect of stability for our in- minute guns from the North Carolina, 74. | stitutions, or of the present arrangement between The following is a copy of the ceremonies which took | Navat.—The Hon. Geo. M. Dallas, Vice President of | the United States, visited the navy yard yesterday, tor | the North and the South, but in the united support | place at the disinterment at Callao, under the direo- of General Taylor. The radicals of all kinds have | "°® f Commodore T. ApC.Joneai— | broken loose from old party ties, and the conser- | At half-past 10, A. M., the lowering of the fig fying over tke | vatives and friends of this glorious Union, belong. | howe of ie American Conant i at allan tonne ete | the lamented Dallas towards the Mole. | again to be committed ta the care ing to all former parties, ought at once to unite and form a compact fore: nm whore ‘hey # Vereated countryme: nal was answered Ly a gun from the Obio flag ship, which in fifveon cutters and barges, fully manned and officer- * they reached the Mole, formed in two eolumns hh whieh a third line, consisting of the Ohio's lanneb, . her firet and ‘socoud eutter ahond, with the | 4 the 0) ne martial band, slowly panned, lore wt haif-mast, Immediately following the launch, was modore Jones, in lis barge secompanied by aia eaita, Comme. dore Geisinger, Captain Cf ylor, and the Rev, Mr. Clarke, Chaplain of the Olifo, as ehief mourmers. , for the preservation of mo- deration in the government, by the election of such @ great man as General Taylor safety This is our only Granp Mass Meerino or rut Barxsunners.— Vast preparations are making among the ultra de- | tema prosession of boats cleared the Mole and opened mocrats and birnburners, to get up a grand mass of vie sh re Jones's fing ship, ved p need fin) meeting to respond tothe nomiuation o| Martin re received Van Buren, who has been placed before the people sella commune, a ca date for t Preside , pe atanchor as again as candi r the Presidency, by the Fagg ead Convention at Utica. It is said the subseribers re . * jug rm the shore to the Erve. which ou th will be very numerous. Many of the old ubuli- | ortobiaiel in mac sheet Of the Preah setae icin wet iste are ni reme: asiern of che Chile frigawe’ hile Com Honiete wre uniting in this movement, and will | tims tt compli went hight eppreciated by all probably fori part and parcel of it If the Con- | who witee itdoubil ms will be ny ever: A) erioan who hewre of ¢ men of war at vention at Worcester, with those at Pitt-burgh, | their pw 0 iarings of xe t on yl ome of Butislo, and other places, to'be held by discontent. | {7zet jo.'e me, pode oon Sh lal ed democrats, will confirm Mr. Vau Buren’s nu | ¢ nodore Alexander J, Dailas departed thir life, on mination, We fate ot Geueral Cass will be finally | bowrd the U.S. stip Savanuah, at Caliav, June 4th, pealed long vefoie the cleenon | (sem Ui) 1844, } | of the slave, respecting the territori endif {t existe not there, the power exists not at all, | unlers you can show a@ positive, power in the constitution upon this broad basis. [ ark now, tir, where is the power to be found belonging to Congress of admitting into territories of the Union one portion of the people and their property, and one excluding another? It cannot be found. It does not exist. I contend that the constitutional clause giving power to Congress to dispore of, and make all | needtul regulations respecting the territories of the United States, does not refer to the government of such territories, but simply to the disposition or care of said territories. As to the public lands of the Union, not a word is said about population. The power | to Congress in exclusive legislation over this dis- trict, and over plaves occupied in the States for Dock Yards, &e., strengthens this construction and though Congress has exclusive legislation over this distriet the sovereignty remains {n Maryland entire, and without the assent of Maryland. slavery cannot be constitutionally abolished in this district Having thus shown that Congress has no constitutional powor | over the question of slavery in the territory, the whole chain of authorities cited yesterday by the Senator from New York (Mr. Dix), from the basis upon which they aro erected, fall to the ground Mr. C. then gave a bistory of the ordinance of 1787:— Virginia ceded the north-west territory in 1784, and Mr. C. cited the attempts of every succeeding year to | introduce as fundamental Jaw of thie territory this principle of the proviso. They were all defended till 7, when a compromise was agreed to the South as- ting to the exclusion of slavery, and the North agreeing to restore all fugitive slaves arrested within their borders, It was a compromise; thero was no commitment by the South on tho abstract question of the power of Congress over this compromtse; It was a compromise agreed upon before the adoption of the constitution, and under the Inst days of the old confederation, at a time when it was hardly compus mentis, It could not be quoted as a power of the constitution; the South faithfully adhered to their part of this ordinance, ‘They have acquiesced in the admission of all the non-slaveholding States, carved out of the Northwert territory under the terms of the ordinance. Iam rorry to say that the North have not faithfully kept their part of this compro Instead of restoring our slaves, all those Northwestern States, except Mlinois and Wisconsin, have pareed laws ayainst the restoration of fugitive slaves. The Northwest have done more—they have given counte- nanes to organised companies aud permitted then to pilfer our plaves, aud to run them off to Canada, exclude us, you must approve of the principle that in a partnership of common rights the stronger party can rightfully exclude the weaker from an equal share — | But I come now to the question—how was the territory | acquired? I think that we acquired it in conse quence of the purchase of Louisiana. From our | purchases from Spain next; by the discoveries of | Lewie and Clark; and next in the Jefferson negotia- tions. Louisiana cost us fifteyn million; Florida, five million~ coming out of acommon fund. ‘The explora- tions, under Lewis and Clark, were paid for out of a | common fund—so that under every aspect, we are full | contributors to all, Now, sir, would it be proper, an- | der all these aspects, to deprive us of equal rights? | Would you do itin private life? And why, if you | would not to thirty men, should you doit to thirty | States? Well, I come to California and New Mexico. Have the slave holding States had an equal share in the war? In both waya fortune was so that a larger portion of military renown would fall to the share | of the South than the North. Well, shall ter- | ritory thus acquired be exclusively the praper- ty of a party? Sir, these are question to the | hearts, not the heads. If 2 man decides them | wrong, itis a proof of malformation ; of deep reated | prejudice, Now, sir, | ask my fellow citizens from non- | slave holding States, what are you prepared to do? Are | you prepared to put at deflance all rights and justice t | If 80, vote agaiust the amendment of my friend from Mississippi, Mr. J. Davis. If that wont do, vote in favor | of the twelfth section, and we shall know what is in- | tended. If not, put us on yourground, where we oan stand up and «ay we are equal. We are here on com- mon terfis. Now, sir, 1 turn to my friends on slave | holding. What are you to do, if neither the Constt- | tution orjustice will protect you? Are you prepared torink down and acknowledge the justice of these acts? | degenerated from your fires, If you will not, and the other side declines to do justice, what a spec- tacle will be exhibited? If 1 have wiehed to push these questions now on the eve of the Pre- sidential time when a reflection of the great events could be at- tracted Well, Mr. President, this brings us to the great question, How 4s this to be settled ? the ques. acknowledged | Sirs, if that be the case, you have woefully | etion. it is becaure | saw it was the only | tion cwn vever be effectually settled, but by leaving it | tothe constitution Let not the north say, ifloft to itelf the constitution will be excluded ; for that is in my opinion, a great error; for I give it as my opinion that slave territory would, on an average, not exceed ; may bea little north; «ometime south; no difference; for danger] ys in a tone tiny but that mc Was 8 greater mistake than to mippose that olave laber excluded all offier, For all classes of laborers, xcept two, there 4s no place where lubor ts so el das in the South. A southern man will not become either a body or a house servant, Sir, there is not a laboring white man about me, who will not insist upon sitting at my table, and Iam proudit isso. Does such a state exist in the North? Iam proud it does exist In the South; and! hope never to see! the day when any Southern man will permit a white man to brush his hat or clean bis boots. ‘The sooner this question is settled the better fer all. The sooner it reaches a certain | po nt, tho bette; ald I solemnly believe that we ar., this now near that point. Mr. Prvsident, if Union is to shaf the fate of so many govt ments that have gone before us; if it is doomed to fall, the historian who records the event, will devote his first chapter to the ordinance of 1787. That will bo set down as the origin of the deed of # paration. His next chapter will be devoted to the Mis- sourl compromise, and the next to the proviso of the present time. Whether there will be a chapter beyond this, we cannot tell. Ifthe historian be of a philoso- phie turn of mind, looking into remote and recondite causes, he will use the disaster to @ proporition which is now understood as a most dangerous and fatal error, but which was originally a truism. This fatal error is the universai idea that all men are born free and equal. Now, sir, I purpose to examine this, and Iam not afraid to meet the strong prejudices in its favor. There is net a word of truth in the proposition, as commonly understood, all men are born. No, sir, men are not born; infants are born, and they grow to be men, (Laughter) They are born free and equal; not so—they are born subject to thelr parents and guar- dians; and so they continue till they grow up to the free gentleman. | May I ack, if this is not the language of the declaration of Independence? No such thing; that declaration, in, more simple terms, says all men are created equal; but this, is equally erroneous. Ac- cording to the scriptures, only two of the human race were created—one man and ene woman. (General laughter all round, the idea ‘universally suggest- ing itself that the rest were propagated.) Mr. C., unmoved, went on. We may trate! this error of equality to Locke and Sydney. They claim that all menin e of nature are equal. This is a truoism; but it is of no great value. It is only hypothetically true; what is it? There are states and conditions of man, In the first, man loves as an individual. and. partly independent of his fellow man. This is calied a state of nature. In that state, he is free, and every man is a sovereign; but itis a misnomer to say they are all equal. The next is the social state. The philosopher in this, will trace out all the rights belonging to both con- ditions; but equality is still further removed than in the first. Tho political, blending the two, is the only state adapted to the wants, the progress, and the de- velopment of the powers of man. His social state can- not exist without sovereignty; hence the necessity of government. In his state of nature, man cannot exist at all; yet it is strange that the state in which man never did exist and never can exist, should be called the natural state; while the only state in which he can exist, should be called the artificial. This is the great misnomer. This only natural state is that in which he best exists with this false doctrino—that all men are born equal, Then comes up the idea in the mind that these natural rights are the highest rights; that the rights of individual are higher than those of society, and then society rests upon a falso basis until those imaginary individual rights are restored. This is all false. Political rights are the highest of all rights of the individual—but supplemental to the rights of the community. No man is enti- tled to any natural rights at the expense of the com- munity. We may make some important deduction from this. The rights of the individual aro ceded to, or taken by the government, according to necessity ; but government has no right to substract more from the individual than is necessary for the general organi- sation ; hence the great distinction in governments, of which the people are ignorant ; and in a wild state, it is necessary that government should have an immense power to prevent the evils of anarchy. As we ascend in the seale of intelligence, we come, at length, to that point where every man’ possesses the knowledge, and the readiness to act under mutual concessions; and as we approach it, we find that government relaxes more and more in the liberties of the indivffwal, and less and less exercises the supreme power of its original condition, Instead, therefore, of all mem being created equal, or all men being equally free, there is of necessity the greatest disparity. What then becomes of the error that all men are created equal, or that they are born free and equal? It vanishes. Yet to this error we may trace every struggle against goverament for individual rights. however just, or however fallacious. This error is the very organ of abolitionism and its dangerous offspring. It is this error which threatens to give to the revolutions, which it has excited in Europe, a tendency to anarchy all ite confusion. This error of equality ie powerful to pull down, but impotent to build up. It can destroy fast enough. but it cannot reproduce. It is an error under which, unlers detroted and discarded, all Europe and all Christendom many fall,into hopeless anarchy, as the first result to be terminated in milftary despotism. mMr. C. sat down, and the spectators, with a number of approbations, retired, POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION RILL. Mr. Atuerton, chairman of the committee on finance, moved that the Senate take up the Post-office appropri ation bill, which was agreed to, when sundry amend- ments w-re proposed and adopted, After which, on motion, the Senate adjourned over till to-morrow, (Wednesday.) House of Representatives, The House assembled at 11 A.M., when the Speaker resumed his seat and called to order. The journal was then read and approved. ARMING THE MILITIA, Mr. Newet, of New Jersey, offered a resolution in- structing the « ommittce on Militury Affaire to enquire into the expediency of reporting @ bill for arming the militia of the United States in a suitable manner; | which was adopted ORGANIZATION OF INDIAN TERRITORIES Mr. Mcluvarye, of Pennsylvania, reported a bill from the Committee on Indian Affurs, in favor of orga- nizing Indian Territories west of the Mississippi river; which was read twice and referred to the Committee of the Whole. GRANT OF PUDLIC LANDS IN. AID OF A RatLRoaD. Mr. Emsure. of Indiana, introduced a bill in favor ofgranting lands in Indiana for the construction and completion of the Wabash and Now Albany (Indiana) Railroad, which was read twice and referred to the Comuittee of the Whole. AUTHONIZING THE STATE OF TEXAS TO EXTEND HER pouNpaRy. ‘The bill previously reported authorizing the State of Texas to extend her boundary to the 2d degre of North latitude, was taken yop, read a third time and | passed, DILL POR THE RELIKF OF SETTLERS IN FLORIDA The Senate bill for the rolief of bona fide settlers on the public landin Florida, was taken up, read the third time and passed. The Sreakex announced the first thing in order on his table to be the motion, last pending. to print 10 000 copies of Mr. Strohm and Bedanzer’s report, rospect- ing alleged errors in the report of the Secretary of the Treasury. which was agreed to. Mr, Rockweut, of Connecticut, obtained the floor, ands oke in strong terms of opposition to the minori- ty report After he had concluded, the farther consideration of the subject was Inid aside Mr. Vixtox, of Ohio, Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, moved that the House resolve gitself into a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, which was agreed to. Mr. Root, of Ohio, in the Chair, when the genoral appropriation bill was taken up. Mr. Tnomrsox, of Pennsylvania, then went on to conclude the political speech which he commenced yesterday, bearing chiefly on the Presidential question. Mr. Rocrwex., of Massachusetts, followed in a terri- torial speech, endorsing pretty much the barnburners’ view of the case. Mr. Tomrson, of Mississippi, followed on the oppo- site side. When he had concluded, he was followed by Mr. Brady, in a set whig speech, at considerable length. When he had concluded, the Committeo rose, report- ed progress, and on motion the House adjourned till to-morrow, Wednesday. Markets. Boston, June 27.—Flour--The market was but mo- derately active, and the only sales roported were 800 bbls at $5 624 a $6. Corn—Sales of 7000 bushels at 490 for mixed, and yellow at 55¢. Rye—500 bushels Nd at The, Oats—Sales of 3500 bushels Northern at 460, Provisions were inactive, No alteration in freights. Burravo, 27.—Receipts within the twenty-four hours. Flour, 3000 barrels; whent, 11,000 bufhels; corn, 9,200 bushels, Sales of 2000 barrels flour at $4 75. Wheat—No rales of moment transpired, For fair quality $1 04 was asked, and $1 offered. Corn 10,000 bushels changed hands at 370. Freights were easier and lower prices nocepted. Aunanxy, June 27.~Reevipty within the past twenty. | flour hours, Flour, 11,600 barrels; wheat. 1800 bushels barley, 240 bushels; oats, 3,100 bushels, There wi nothing of importance doing in flour or grain. For gooddieneses whont $1 33 was asked, but no offers were Naw Orapans, Sine M=€Stv0n fo hatter, aise of 4000 baled, maoging At BAO, for middling, Wale sugar ls quoted 86, Flour -i# quiet, and freights and ex- changes without alteration. Juue 23.—The sales to- day, reach 3000 bales at 6h a 534 for middling, and 5X a6 for good middling. Sugar is iu limited demand. Sales of molasses at 19. 20. Flour is without a chaage. Freights are light—a ship was taken by government for the Brazos, ‘The rates of exchange have ad- vanced. Our markets genera'ly are quiet. Weather pleasant. Shi Inte! NCO. New Onurans, June 22—Arr, ship India, New York; bark Gen. Taylor, Boston; 234, ship Caspian, Now York: bark Lutetto, Fish. Boston, Cld, 23d, shij to, and brig Amulet, Boston. Tue Saraw Sanps.— This favorite vessel ar- rived at the city yesterday, after a very fair pas- sage from Liverpool. She was detained five days by fogs, and was on the bar on Monday night. Tue Norrnerner, owing to the very thick wea- ther, was unable to reach port until yesterday about one o’clock. Sporting Intelligence. Centrevitts Course, L. I.—Trortina,—The an- nouncement yesterday of a trotting match for $400, in- duced quite a number of the admirers of trotting to wend their way to the track—some of them men, who scarcely anything short of death would deter attend- ing, 80 completely do they seem wrapped up in their favorite amusement; and well were they repaid for their trouble. Apart from the trot, they had » most delightful afternoon for their ride through the country, which at the present time is in the height of its beauty; and we cannot refrain from touchicg upon its loveliness ere we proceed to tho race. How refreshing and invigorating is the pure air of Long Island, and how pleasant is the balmy sew breeze that wafts over its rock-bound shores! It stimulates. and gives power and vigor to our physical and mentul facul- ties. enabling us more fully to enjoy the surrounding beauties of nature as they present themselves to our admiring gaze; and what a contrast to the dirt and dust, noise and bustle, smoke and heat of the crowded thoroughfares of our goodly city! Few sections of our country present more varied and beautiful scenery than does Long Island, more seppaialy, at this season of the year, when nature puts on her gayest attire and rejoices in the golden hue of the ripening grain, in her variegated fruits, and the delightful odor of her flow: The afternoon was beautiful, the sky clear, the atm sphere cool, bracing, and life preserving; and all nature seemed to vie in contributing to the au-piciousness of the occasion. The roads were capital; not a particle of dust was to be seen; and the appearance of the grow- ing crops, the beauty’ of the gardens. bedecked with flowers, and the numerous warblers «porting in every thicket, rejoicing with their mates in the beauty of » summer day, had an effect upon che imagination that can be much better realized than described. - Every where the eye turned, peace. plenty and hap- piness abounded. the sure reward of the fragal huxband- man, The heart cannot but involuntarily offer up a rayer for a continuance of these blessiugs to our loved country Bat to the race-- which was between Mr. Hoagland’s g. g. Olt Whitey and Mr. Whelpley’s s.m. Lady Bevins, the latter being the favorite A more closely contested affair throughout, by the b has seldom been witnessed, The race was two milo heats—Old Whitey to a 250ib. wagon and the other to a light sulky. Lady Bevins won the track. irst Heat—The start was very even, and they dashed off as fast as their I+gs would carry them, but ere the turn was made Old Whitey had the lead. He passed the quarter pole in 46 seconds, two lengt ahead of the mare. and continued to hold it down ¢) back stretch, round the lower turn, and up the home stretch, passing the stand in 8:07. Round the turu the mare went up to him. and they kept side and side for half a mile, the mure going very unsteadily, al though losing nothing by her skipping and jumping. The old sey veteran, however, proved, that thoug! both hard usage and old Time had taken great liber- ties with his propelling machinery, he was a diamond of the first water, and he led to the score two lengths in front in 6:12." Second Heat.—The off hind shoe of Old Whitey, be- tween the heats, having undergone an operation from acclebrated farrier and trainer,came to the score as asgame asa pheasant, and as “gentle as corset.” and asthe word was given, he again took the lead, and never was headed throughout the heat, although the mare stuck to him go closely, that he was never cloar of her. Time. 6 15. . The following is the eammary :— Mr. Hoagland’s g. g. Old Whitey... Mr. Whelpley’s s,m. Lady Bevins. . Time. 12 . City Intelligence. Tue Weatner.—Yesterday was another of the de- lightful days of summer, the sky clear, and a gentle breeze from the west nearly the whole day. The morn- ing was cloudy and indicated raiu, but the clouds soon dispersed, and the sun shone out most beautifully. There were thin white clouds floating during the eve- ning, which is generally the forerunner of rain, and it is not improbable that a storm is near at hand, Inist Rervatican Untox.—An immense meeting of this body was held last night at the large room of the Shakspeare hotel. Dr. Ryan was calied to the chair. Immediately on the chairman being appointed, there was a cry from all parts of the meeting for \iitehell’s brother. Mr. O’Connor then came ferward. and said that Mr. Mitchel was not in the room. as he was at nt in consultation with some friends of Ireland, ut their present business was to collect funds to send the necessary aid to Ireland. Some confusion occur- red on account of observations mude by some pecton in the meeting, which it took # short time to allay. There were cries of put him out, and let him to the stand, but he was finally put out ‘of the room. Mr. Mooney proposed an address to the Irish in Canada. calling on them to aid Ireiand, He made @ speech, and was well received. Mr. Deve.ix, of Montreal, said tl there was no necessity to call on the Irish in Canada—that they were all ready; and entered into » history of Canadian politics, in which he said that if the government there ‘attempted to seize on the New York delegate about to proceed there. that it would be the cause of an out- break. He iuculcated union, and was loudly cheered. Mr. O'Connor said the transportation of Mitchel had cemented all the patriotic parties in Ireland, and his brother's arrival had put an end to all Irish differences in America ; and ‘t would not suprise him at the next meeting t Rubert Emmet take a stand on this plat- form. This announcement was received with the most enthusiastic cheers. ‘The collection of money was then proceeded with, and other speakers, at intervals, addressed the meeting. Their remarks, other proceed. ings bave crowded out. A large sum was collected = It was understood at the meeting. that vir Mitchel will not make any public appearance for some days, Serious Accipent.—A man named Thomas Quin- lan was very serloutly injured on Monday evening. by being thrown from his cart. and the wheels passing over him, in the 2d Avenue, His horse became un- mansgeable. and ran off, which was the cause of the accident. He was taken to the City Hospital, Axotnnn.—A little boy, about five years old, son of Mr. John Sullivan, residing in Beekman street, was knocked down, on Monday evening, by the wheel of a milk wagon, which passed over his head, producing con- cussion of the brain. No hope is entertained of his recovery. : Rror anonc tHe Back Masoxs.—A most disgrac fal riot occurred on Monday afternoon, in Fifth avenue, near Washington Parade ground, among the black Masons, who were passing in procession, and some of the colored citizens. A difficulty arose, when some called out for the parties to “ form a ring,” and a gee neral fight was about to ensue. Judge Moutfort, being near at hand, rushed into the thickest of the crowd for the purpose of restoring order, when he rece.ved a severe blow in the face, which. however, had only the effvct to make him more determined; and, being 0-t owerful man, knocked them in every direction until e got hold of a fellow named Lane, who seemed to be chief of the rioters. The mob passed through the Pa- rade ground, though no further violence was offered, The whole affair was most disgraceful. Oax Hr. Cemereny.—This beautifal place, chosen for the repose of the dead. was dedicated yerter y. It in situated immediately on the North River near the village of Nyack, in Rockland county. ‘The scenery is beautiful, and tho place admirably adapted to the urpose for which it has been chosen. The cards of nvitution said “ Passage Free,” Tur. Masonte Festivat.—The colored Masons of the city, yesterday. held a grand festival at the German House in Elizabeth, near Grand street. It was rather poorly attended, in consequence of the price, which the eclored citizens did not care to pay. It was kept up all day, and during the evening. Mitatany Excunsiox.—Tho Huzzars of this city, yes« terday, made an excursion to Brooklyn, where they were received with asalnte, After a general parade with the Brooklyn soldiery, they returned to the city, when another salute of twelve gans wus fired from the Bryoklyn side, ‘The Bebco & Costar Guards alo para- ded. They were dressed in black clothes and white hata, and presented a very fine appearance, Improvina Cruw nerr.—The movements which have been made to relieve Broadway, by opening Church street through to the Battery, and. widening it ite entire length, have had a tendency to injure pro- perty in that street, ‘The proceedings have progressed ¥0 far as to place real estate in astute ef embarrassment, both as regards sales and improvements, Something should be done by the city authorities at onev, to re. lieve property holders in that section of the city from the di fculties under which they now labor. ‘The pro- ject of widening Church street from Canai street down to its present termination, is not at presont fon. sible. and rhould be abandoned—ten or fifteen years hence will be time enough to carry out that improve. ment. ‘The demand at present, Is for the relief of Broadway, below the Park, and th Way to do so i, to open Church street from Verry street to the But. tery, so that omnibuses coming down Broadway aod the Bowery. can pass down Vesey street to Church, down Chuvch to the Buttery round up Broadway, or vice verea, down Broadway and wp Church and Vesey streets, This would relieve Broaiway, below the Park, of one-half of the omnitns travel. audeairy that allin one direction and would be wil that would be ro. quired for years. Thisimprovemest would bo of vast portance, and would cost but a yf pared with the widening of Church street to (onal sticet, besides opening it as propored above, In vhe coure: of a year or two, Broadway, below the Park. will by © nost im passible, and it ix time to deviee endearry out some plan for its relief. Fine.—A fire broke out about half.past ten o’el rele | straight jine. Leave it to clroumstances, and J made, Nothing new jn provisions, Whiskey dull, on-Monday night, in the large framed 1 on hiontse, at the foot of Sithetrect, East River, oveupicd by Mr, De Je The police were promptly on the spot, and feoured all the furniture, worth about $6,000, The building was entirely destroyed, :