The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1850, Page 4

Madras trom #« 208, We qrote Carolina direct, 21s. L . ndon dreseed 226 @ 26s. | lower then that of T ur strong northern gales s@sy, probably owing to the he 9.500 baie . that were all night. m 4 11% Ibs to 14 Ibs, refra- | They have done . Diowing all nig Fie *Nitsate soda firm, at Ue Ide 6a nn, | Eamets, _ 4 emage to the port and In the che Fi wy at eid, 12080 vi 1 4 | ttend that ro Hore.~ The Times says, “ We unier- ‘Brices.- Pepper in re | transporte —_4¢ the next‘ ouneil the order authorizing Maisbar brought 344 od; Ser ation to the Cape will be revoked 254d; pimento, 54d. a ied, a foo | 7 Benuix, Deo. 24, 1849 ro vales of 660 boxes Cassia Lij pee weather, whieh hed been very stormy, acco! Jole Gd ; 1 £00 bage Bengal ginger, 200, 0 6d ; 46 -aied by rain end snow, has turned to @ severe frost. eaves Patavin megs us Td. & 38, 3d; amd 33 cases All communication by railway was interrupted for mece 2¢. 023 6d per lb . | Some hours, iia nia! ‘ebad ap active marketin the early pr Jest wrek owing chiefly to® speculative demar .ct of this has not since been followed up, thougb 4d, bat with great fro ‘an aivanceof6d r . we elose Tibivds. ‘the sales tor home use in va" er owt, om Hone amcunt to about 3600 tons, | oO «tous descrip. Of old Babia bas been sold afloat. 3°. forei; Ta, Vd. ard 150 cares white at 1° ‘floretes? Havana 23s. 8 Tbs. a 168; and 1,00 b Gd inelithe nrar © Maniferted by holders Svean Patel markets’ firmoe Leckeare copeiderab! , oXb at St, Petersburs, whore Sr Lcing Quetta vy oes have declined, white tia- ea ed cetlh#’ dom of the settlement of con- ta ah Os Sa s tD 9 year the market has coutiaued » Petersburg ¥,C. have been made rebouse sud 388. scale, rs ot we A publ ” package © sale took pace 20th inst. when of ) pack AS? . put up. about 400 were sold; prices vo : hoe, of wht be «supply & fered, aud Uaese drelined ia Ib; the tale altogether weat of aye emend for common eomgon has Hiner bag, traneas Id pecib, in hiag is now to be bad vnder 10d and not mu Tis. Phe price of English has been advanced 5s, Dicch beieg now 78s. and bar 794 eb Sermits were sold lat w ’ W Juise Our quotations to 75s. bd. for Straits, 4, tor Banca coo remains extremely firm. but the traasac- ssince our lert bave not been extensive beta bat ane tien ford to trade santa, aud one or two parcels o: tuchy leat for re enle fUsrestine — We quote rough @s 64 and 6s 9a for drew rerprotively. Spirits ta better request, con in casks bringing readily Sls, 6d ; Britieh alitier Drown, Shipley & Co%s Che Livenroou, De 1849. The prevalence of low prices for eotcon, during & Jorge periion of Ce@ pant year combined with omy: tive thar qui © costinent, and an unpr dented ob tended toa steady im provem Uns country with ao tldeiable tenciion in priews ef most of the lead: articles ef import, and in few more ao than ino wiieb bas advanced tuly! Ziad. per th, ig Ube last terlve wentbs #8 will be seem by reference to the que‘aticns at foot Since the departure of the Isst steamer, wo hare ox- perienced as alive d-maud tor Jeotton, with an ud- per lo dew in American descriptions, with or 2500000 bales. presene prices cousidering the improved posi manutacturers. who thong asiness as ia somo. forme rever bad a more f ap 4 2ist inst, s took 8 230 bales; ‘oding this eveatag t which speculators cporters 429. Phe Aino. the past hive daya. ova- tirt ot 9.660 bales Upiaud. at od w 644; 7.760 do, Debile and Alba, at 2d. a 6 do Orleans, ar had & Td; amd 620 do. Sea Wand at 10d @ lid. per ib, Lhe returns of the stock of ectton fm the difecent pirts not having Yet beeu made, we are uvable to give Our ancusl statement. as customary at this mrasoa. ‘The stock im this port is extluated at $51,000 bales, of which 220 060 are Ameri guinst & atock of St Dales at this period of last year, of which 235.000 Tiean descriptions so: Bidding bar | plamde Midatir Niddling . Ordivnry .. ss scbby @5%A Ordivary . oe No rales of turpentine to report; prices nominally fa. 60. per ewt.; 1,000 bbls. e mmon American rosin ebeensld at Be 11d ads Id. per ewt. wad 500 at 10s 1d, per bbl from the quay Av a@ive eproulative denmoad foc tbe inferior de- Ferip iow of Western canal flour bas ext (ed during the Ast Week, Most of the lots offering having been puc- hard at lS per boi With thie exception we hare ocbarigeto potice tndian eora contiaues F request at y 204. per qvarter of 460 Ibs, for d and yell 20s, 6d a BOs tor white, Old p cur al fi 28a Gd New Westerns 18s Philadelphia» 3a 6 obs Pern per bbI Mis per bol is estimated and /odiac m mericam Hvar ia this p: al ort »(00 bbie Markets, Lonvon Moxey Manarr, Dee The —One O'CV 4 to %; i; Maxcheqner Bilis took market I# a-bade better aad eof business ia Sexiaan, wt 29% Three per « 756 to J. do, rt gue ) a teir extent ef busiowss, rv, at Ws to Liv: South Midiand. 44% to 45; North staf. 11 to te emia, 10% 5 parte Fastern Couacies, lore 9614 to 9624 at Leary. aud in some Cates Worse cham yos- us. close 10839 to 10Mg, Gr tWianca, 44 to 45; Urighton! * yesterday, which have fallen frou 8)y ravoot Cotron Manner, Dee 23,—Last week & teperney Upeards tu all descriptions of top although oar quote ton ot peters was ullowed to Letor fair io i here in not f being wore to dew aud common ros ie good and @ A Ftency support to our quo tis nor wrorsmary, howerer, to Kiod Nearly the whole of r market seeas to «pring rable promise for a com tjeot of crop iu the whatever pew, there ng that the and 100 American rthe werk 49.020 bales ely of p Dee Rat 2, —Arhea—Some fow # and pearla, the prices of which ha mand bas been Ko to lod for 0 rn nA tor igat In consequenee of the bas been iimited. be warket P mn DE ous large pareele havin d. to wed perio have been t vale Pailow nee 68 and the transact ' 8 i Peale eo The ' - nge the jest fortaight e m Sales bout 100 Khde for ky stripe for exportation. anda Frotghts by « rathe gers are » New Vork several theft compliment. and one see noy We quote tor New Le per ton, fee goods 64 , earthenware 108. t> a: ad we a en thenwar he. ibe t adel pita hard ware, re, deed rthea. to 10*, per ton te We; hardware, 20,; eaethon \ count of which was cont THE VERY LATS, 030 A. M., De The French mail bas not ar foreign exchange, yeeterday. the rates upon terdam and Paris were o shade higher; nd Trieste were lower Lord A Lennox was returned position The tide yesterdey was four inches 29, 1840. L Io ved Ham burgh. A Viens Brery wom t " y. *itbout Fonte a ‘ x in Limited demand, at about jor L.— The public sales were brought toa close om ut, the whole qu: 44 000 bates) find. a genera: mavance on the Supt and | 1 per db, which was most apparent | ~ om the partof holders, thas with | * The raiiway | York avd North Mid- | Ro A letter in the Journal des Déha/s aays,** the arrival of the brother and nephew of the Pope added to the probability of his speedy retarn, although the precise | Period i not yet known.” ‘The loan does not appear to bave been altogether ar- rapged. It ie rumored that Cardinal Corbell, the most liberal man in the Roma Court, bad died. ‘The Cardinals were beginning to return to Rome Pauis, Thursday Evening At the Cabinet Council of Mini: held this mora- ing, the Kiver Plate treaty. it is said, was discussed, ‘Three Ministers decidedly pronounced aguinet the idee of any mere expeditions, and censequentiy for sustain- ing the Predour treaty before the \asembiy, Toe other Ministers are understood to have reserved the ox prea sion of any decided opinion until the feeling of the As- | sembly should be more clearly ascertained Mani, Deo 21, 1849. | A hostile meeting was apprebended between the VIi- nister of the im conse. quenee of the latter accusing the Minister of partiality in the elections. Venice, Dec. 20, 1849 Very little business doing, Indian coro higher | Preights by firet class Byitirh ships were procurabic at 4 Gand 10 guineas gratuity for orders. NEW YORK HERALD. Nortnwesteorner of Fulton and Nassau atte JAMKS GORDON BENNBDF PROPRIETOR AND HOITOR AMUSEMENTS THiS RVENING ROWERY THEATRE, Bowory.—Wanpraine Jew—Don Caran re Basen. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brondway—Cro Ave BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Do «ner ano 8 a—Lavenina HYENA, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square —Sournopy Eise—Pamate Guanr—Fenaty Forney THimves. OLY Mos THe TaLemscouee— ORISTY'S OPERA HOUSE—Erxs AMERICAN MUBEUB—Amvaine Praronuamons, Ar- TERNOON AnD B¥hs MELODEON - Ware's Minern evs. Drea THaee New York, Thursday, January 17, 1550. DOUBLE SHEET. Lof the CanadaueDPhe £ ign News, fh steamship Canada having arrived ye » are enabled to give, ia | addition to the teleg apbic report of Monday, an | enormous quantity of foreign intelligence, whieh is embraced in our usual double sheet, that we ge. nerally issue from this establishment when we have a great eupply of matters of interest to the pubhe. During the last few days, the arrivals at this port, from both the Pacific and the Atlantic, have brought us intelligence of great importaace in every point of view, to this metropolis, to the progress of this mighty country, and to the march of civilization itself throughout the world. ‘The news from every part of Europe is deeply interesting. The spirit of revolution still exists, as fiercely as it did when it broke out nearly two years ego. Nothing but the vast standing armies of the European sovereigns, numbering nearly two millions of men, prevent the action of public opia, ion, in that part of the world, from sweeping out of existen@e all the despotisms and feudalisuis which have existed for the last twenty centuries. This sweeping would extend in an equal degree to all political, social or religious organizations. ‘The struggle will, however, teke place; and the rumor, of revolunion and msurrection which come to us trom the interior of Europe, and even from Rus- | sia, only indicate the extraordinary magnitude of | the contest of the great principles of civilization | and human nghts, when they shall have reached | the point of open and equal conflict, agaiat despot. | jem in every form. Austria seems to be reposing | ona voleano; Russia 1s exhibiting symptoms of in. ternal disorder; all Germany and Italy are slam: | bering over gunpowder; the two sets of priaciples | ere struggling like two strong men in tae arena. England, in view of the approaching crisis, is busily A | endeavoring to nuree, protect and enlarge her com: | mercial energies and parsuits. She is looking with dread and jealousy on the movements of the United States in the same direction, and especialy at our | | developement of a new nation on the shores of the | Pacific, with prospects that were never equalled by any colony, in any former period of history. La connection with this matter, we give @ large mass | of news, containing important views and state- ments, illustrating the opmnions held in England oa the Nicaragua question, so nearly associated ta the | American auod with the movements in Califuraw | end the progrees of American enterprize oa the | Pacifie. All this news, we trust, will be read with the deepest attention by the community at large, and particularly by our representative | who will coon be called upon to discuss and d | mige many of those points which are illustrated by the intelligence which we publish to-day. NoMInaTions BEF Tus Unrren States Se- naté —The nominations are now before the Senate of all the leading appointments which have beea made by General Taylor and his cabinet duriag the last summer and fail, and the Senate and its committees are now engaged in the investigation ot the claims of those officers for a; consequently, an enormous quantity of lobby mem- bers and borers, from various parts of the ¢ try, are now crowding at Washington, im order that they may assist or oppose particular parties, and procure their rejection or coufirmgtioa. We understand that dozens of individual sisting of litde politicians about town, peany-ae nuected or not connected with the press, dull serte of idle persons who get their living ontiramali » CON by professing to belong to the press, are acting at | these ideas, acte, and things, require much « Washington as lobby members, some against the | | may be a guide in future fi confirmation of Mr. Maxwell, as Collector of this por, and others for st. A great many of those lobbying for it are persons whe have been very insproperly appointed to eituations in the Custom House, and who now hold sinecures there. Some ot these belong to the press, and say they corres+ pay of government. We know at the very least halt-a-dozen euch persons, and hope that the See and soureces— from op og upon their jadgments ia their action in the premise Can any Washington correspondents, spec volunteer or otherwiee, send us a list of tl come of these various lobby members, who now crowd the veetibules and porticos of the national gislature, together with some account of their several voeations and antecedents? Tins would be « curious and amusing list § amMon Corgesponnence oF Tie Tar Bese From Cartrorsta —The Shevegammon cor- tespondence of the Trabwne has increased wonder- luily of late, and has made great progress since the first brochure of that description of literature was | published, concerning the Irish insurrection Ac: | cording to some of the last accounts, a sin of boots in California cost ninety-four do’ This number beuts that of the killed ‘nthe famous battle of Sliev a. | nd wounded | mimon, a full ac | the E in Iroyean rreepondence of that journal at the time Gas Conseunes’ Martine.—We refer ovr tread- | ere to the proceediugs of the meeting of the gas | consumers held last eve in the Browlway Heuse, @ report of which will he found in an other column of thie day's paper, The pub evidently con Monopoly must be abe to th luevoa that the the gas at Washington, | : ’ | with which he managed the farnons W. | when rene from theo Teor tue Astor Prace Riorses.—The trial of Captain Rynders and others, on the charge of instigating the riot at the Astor Place theatre, on the evening of the tenth of May last, by which Macready was driven from the stage, and a de- structive massacre of citizens took place, has been going on in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, be- fore Judge Edmonds and two Aldermen, for the last two days. This is consideredone of the most important trials of the whole batch of indictments growing out of that émeute—not as regards acts, but more in reference to principles and ideas. The more vulgar participants in that deplorable affair, like Ned Bustle and his associates, have receiv- ed their deserts, and nothing, it would seem, re- stains for the criminal authorities of this city, but the further investigation concerning the original promoters of that riot, the detection of the instiga- tors, and, if found guilty, their proper punishment under the law and the constitution, affecting theatres, ployers and things. In this dilemma Captain Rynders 1s now found, and in a short time the issue will be determined. Itis not our wish to say anythingin relation to this matter, that will in medias res have any bearing, in any direction, on any of the parties implicated and on thal Yet we cannot forbear remarking that the investigation going on before Judge Ed- mon¢s, and the decision that may be arrived at under his charge and direction to the jury, must contein some views and some principles of a very unportent character m relation to the law asit affects the condvet of individuals attending thea- tres, and the rights of parties to approve or dis- approve, who pay for admission to public places of amusement. It has never yetbeen de termined, as far as we know, by any court of law or justice in this country, how far an individual can go in dis- approving of an acter, without, by such conduct, committing a breach of the peace. It 1s true, we have had a good deal of practice, highly respecta- ble practice, in this land of liberty, and in our principal cities, in the matter of driving obnoxious players from the stage, but no legal adjudication on any disputed points or principles. Every one remembers the famous Kean riot in Boston. The elder Kean, for some card of his, which reflected on the community of Boston, be- came obnoxious to the public of that literary me- tropolis, and on his second visit there he was driven from the stage, by hissing, hooting, dis- approbative handbills im the streets, aed every other mode generally adopted in such émeutes Many among our readers will recollect the series of riots at the Park Theatre im this city, which re- sulted in the expulsion of Mr. Anderson, an Eag- lish actor, whose principal offence was his expres- rion, privately, of his repugaance to Americaa hebits, customs, manners and persons, calling us all, in the lump, **a set of d—d ignorant Yankees.” In ull those émeutes, the friends and enemies of the several actors were permitted by the police, uader the common law of all nations and every age, to exercise their lungs in applause or disapprobation, and cerry their point according to the majority of voices, or the quantity of the noise which they made. A more recent case occurred at the Park Theatre, in this city, 1 the year 1836, in which the distinguished gentleman recently appointed by neral Taylor to the important missioa to Aus- tria, was the principal instigator, organizer, master spirit, manager, and successful general—and pro- bably for this feat he has been brevetted by Mr. Clayton for the Austrian mission. A fall account | of this curious emeute, and its successful termina- tion, in the expulsion of both Wood, the impudent singer, and Mrs. Wood, his amiable and lovely lady, from the Park stage, and every other stage of this country, will be found in our columns to- day, extracted from the Courier §& Enquirer of that year. Ina historical sketch given of this rot, his Excellency, Col. Webb, the preseat minister to the court of Austria, (but who is net yet con- firmed by the Senate,) lays down the law and the gospel in relation to the mght to applaud or disap- prove ; how far the right can be exercised without | breaking the peace, and what are the legal tenets | of that portion of the theatrical code. We re- | member that row very well, It was managed | openly and above board. Everything was perpe- | trated in the face of day. The police were warned | not to interfere; proclamations were issued in any | number ; Wood was dnvea from the stage ; the | embryo minister to Austra was triumphant. No opposition was made, and there was no subsequent calling out of the military, to the danger or da- | mage of honest citizens, to the extent of 25 killed and 52 wounded. In the investigation now going on in the Oyer and Terminer, we trust the Court wiil develope, clearly and satisfactorily, what the law is in rela~ tion to the right of individuals ia uttering applause or disapprobation, or in issuing handbills against | ectors that aiay beceme notorious or obucxions to | the public, for any reason whatever, The present | monieter to Austria was probably, in part, appointed fo that distinguished mission, 1 consequence, among other things, of the great energy and skill 1 riot, and, afterwards, described it in his own columos | Atthat period he dilated at lengta on the nghta | and limits of theatrical applause and disapprod s- | tion The trial now going on in the Court of | Oyer and Terminer, in this city, seems to be on | the charge of committing or perpetrating a eimilar thing towards Mr. Macready, as that which the minister to Austria perpetrated towards Wood and his lady. By this process, at seems, we seek, ia the present day, (in com#equence, perhaps, of at. | mosphere electricity) to send the party now tb fore the Court on a mission to the pentieatiary c Blackwell's Island, while the other dieriseud mis been sent on @ national mission to the Court of Austria, even without the approbation of the Senate. if honors heaped upon Webb are all cor- rect, will not Captain Rynders come in strong for the mission to Russia? The morality, the legality, the propriety of all | rei- dation trom the Court, in order that the deeision anagers, actors, hiseere, applaudera, bill stickers, and all cundi- dates for the penitentiary or fore ga missions. We expecta clear and satisfactory developemeat of all these disputed points, from the high talent of the counsel engaged on both sides—Mr Me- ‘Ame. per owt. pond and live by it, while they are rreeiving the | Keon, on the part of the public, and the wellknown and capable John Van Buren on the part of Capt. Rynders. Judge Edmonds likewise oceupies a position of great responsibility; for never, we bee veve, has a case like this, involving the nuht« and limits of theatrical applause and disapprobstion, come before any antecedent judge or court ia this country. Anoruer Trane the Agnes, Ahrenefelt, from New York was wrecked on the coast of Texel, on the 1 Lecember. Twelve of the crew and seven pas eengers were saved; and the master, nine men, end thirty-four passengers drowaed THE MAILS FOR CALIFORNIA. | THE WEEKLY HERALD. kee, Capt Forbes, will lew The The steamebip Che thir port this aftervoom, at 4 o’el ok, for Chagres tiaile will close at two o'clock Che Weekly Herald, with the Intert parte of Kurepe amd Amerion, will be p oclkek, thie morning, and newspaper agents in | California can be eupplitd at that boar They oan through to thetvold Regions without the pre Here is the order | Post Ovriee Der antunst. C: etenct Office, January uur inquity felative to ice of publieation, fx ba perecn or acm, | have to pay. that coming from ¢ Publication, the mailing ef thes: paper ment of the postage ws from wil | ished at 10 | now payment of portage Sic— In reply to ae Respectfully your oh't SR First Awe P W. V. Brany, Beq., Postmaster, New Single eo io wrappers. sixpenee Agents «i) in thelr orders before 9 o'oloek. this mora. | | fornia, New Mexi Summary. Our telegraphic despatches furnish us with fall reports of the proceedings in Congress and in the Legislature. nail of Tex Ja the United & Senate, a ton intro- woe! duced his bill for the reduction of the limita of the | {he'veteisiog 0 State of Texas, proposing to pay that State the som of fifteen milhons ot dollers for relinquishi wroeesty. aa the mooted territory. ‘The bill was referred to the desire to be Judiciary Committee. Mr. Foore also introduced a bill for the estab- | be allowed to lisbinent of territorial governments for California, i b ferred to the same commutire, and made the spe- cial order for Monday. A seres of resolutions was introduced, calling for information in relation Satisfactory manner, in ecomse- movements in the North, and north of Mason and Dixon's diabolie: Ube ipeendi: ebusetts: ud ther to oriental nations; which lie ever. line. Nothing aud traitorous, mau to The House was occupied ineudeavoring to come | and trait Ce eet Se ee plete its organization, but made no farther pro-| reduce the ies he South gress. had bean Sorond #4 end she noe aero : . it, she arcer' er constitution an In the Legi-lavure, the Senate were almost | cuiq ofter no more gompromises of those rights. He wholly occupied with the discussion of the subject | Lad desired to see question settled uch @ man- * h saps Shes 8 Hs romise the feelings of 7 men of slavery inthe territones; several re ut that time had passed by. It by. however, itit had nob been n—men pretending to represent d feelings, The South would sumed its prerest position if it course of # Southern man, (Mr, Southern State, # slaveholder, ebolders, who had undertaken to fered trom him upon the agitating individual had declared that no were adopted. In the House of Assembly, the bill in relation to ‘Tenihnea eel the Hudson River Railroad Company was under | not probably ba e. consideration in committee of the whole, but no | Bed Hot been for Benton) living im final action was hed up to the hour of adjournment. be pinetllstc and re IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, cath question, fool man Of sense DOW lexislete on the ON that declaration ri generaliy-allow The President andthe Territories, trinteletnoe "sem ana aiuly us moeb ju &e., &e: come on conte ak the gentlemen who bad inferred nding, had, beth of them, de- ‘at they could ‘find no clause in nferring any such right of legisla- He koew, also, that « large num- in this capital last win- 2 conviction that no such Jongress, Notwithstanding all ati, Buown for bis wisdom. expe- 'd virtues besides, took it upon that all the genti were fools; Affairs in Washington. OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. Wasnineron Crry, Weoxespay Evenina, Jam 16, 1850. ‘We understand that there has been @ cabinet con- sultation on the territories, and that the President wili submit to Congress a «pecial message, probably to- | bimeelf to des ad created the necessity upon the morrow, recommending that the territories be left to | Dire Ur the Southy for action. asserting their rights and ttle the slavery question for themselves, when they | expressing their eouvictions of the power of Congress, shail come in as States ot the Union. sud the position which the Representatives should . . aspume on thiggreat question Mr. Foote repeated bis Mr, Maxwell, ot Pennsylvania, as statement of the rewerks made by the Senator (Mr. copfirmed to-day, id, \bat the effect of suo’ sentiments, . Benton introduced his Texas compromise bill the constitution tion by Cony ber of genti right pertained this, the Fater id ithern State (Missouri) by a slaveholder effect of inducing slaves to ran off by s the Miseitipp! River into the free fenton bere rote, puton his hat, and ing big olew on Lil chamber] Ag he was fled across the river, the same sort of Hight as the Senator is himeeit matiog from ti chamber, | like to eee @ bervic Senator, one wi dared tostsnd up like « wan.und auswer for his course, whatever. it may be. ‘The Senator from Missouri has, c to-day. Filteem millions for o territory. which many members of both houses think belongs no more to Tex: fas than to New York, will be @ bard measure. Texas iy willing, and the administration would not object, but Northurn whigs and democrats will hesitate todo it. The South will also object to the bill, because it leaves New Mexico entirely unguarded against the pro, viso, south of 36 30, me a ee when three by ec oe miles = tlan- i oo! » | dered snd Villifed bis fellow Senators, and the por- General Foote next introduced his territorial bill Nea at IE Union which they represented, and threat: and wede a bold attack upon Colonel Benton for hay. ing stolen his thunder, in the leading features of his compromise, During this attack upen him, Colonel Benton left the Senate. as if he had no patience to sit quictly by and hear himself s0 soundly lectured, ‘The Vermont resolutions will come up to-morrow, ‘The bill providing for the arrest end delivery of fa- | thought, if prvcent. te cone mi peataal in bie absence, pilive slaves will come up next Weduesday. The | fe gould have inquired of him. ia the language of | South intend to press it through aud to bold the North | Ciseto, * Quosyue tundem abutere Catalina, pattentia nos- to the constitution in this respect, If the bill falls, it | a2! He desired also to say, that the little deme, will only strengthen the spirit of disumion. only until the first frost of the meruing talis upon Motes H, Grinnell, Simeon Draper, and others, are | them would never hare been able to eflest any thing, ‘ ‘4 it not been for the aid which they received from sivingaseant efeghen ennpees ~ South from ® Southern men—a slaveholder, as he bad already stated. Under all these circamstances, She could not ffer any compromise or any proposition designed as ruch. If any scheme of compromiae on the subject should be offered in thove who differed from him on that y he dared not meet those he had 1d, face to face- that as soom as the subject ‘at here, where be had proposed to admi- tl iscnent, he had fled trom the Senate e negroes bad fled across the river. Mr. Foote as reg! 4 the Senator bed fied the chamber; he Ht t, if present, he could apply to him a classi | nd faith, from the proper quarter, by the right kind of men, he had | bieaa hina ho doubt. that. the South would readily agree to it. But it was mot fer the Sou ow offer Wasnuxcron, Jan. 16,1860 | puch proposition, and it was in that view thet he Senate, could not have introduced such @ bill as that one by the Senator from Missouri, which Rerritory where it COMMUNICATION FROM THE NAVY DEPARTMENT, The Vice Paxsinest laid before the Senate a comma | the (estion of slavery sewn Ne a poo} nication from the Navy Department, transmitting a | thus keep alive the flame of diseord,and add to the in- y material already so plentiful. Mr. alco alluded to the memorial presented by the Sena- ter from “ee wt the last Coe from @ so-called | list of punishments in the navy. | GOVERNMENT CHAPLAINS, | Several memorials adverse to the employment of chap- lains to Congrers, aud in the army and nay ceived, and after # brief conversation, were | the Committee on the Judiciary. BILITY OF SHIP OWNERS. ce presented a memorial of merchants and she) owners, insurers, and other engaged in the com merce of Baltimore, asking that the liability of sbip owners for losses way be more clearly defiued and stat- ing thet the extent of liability” clatmed for losses, by fire or casualty, is fraught with ruin to the ow: of the more capacious ships, Referred to the Commit- tee on Commer ANTI SLAYEAY MEMORIAL FROM NEW YORK. Mr. Sewarn presented @ memorial of citizens of the State of New York, asl the abvitiion of siarery in the District of Columbia, ¥hick he moved oe referced to the Judiary Committee Mr Bexsias moved that the motion be laid on the | table. Mr Kuve said it was the duty of the Chair, knowing Lbere was objection to uli such papers, to state question first Om Ute reception of Ube petitior Detherial » fraud, fotended to eb the people out of their rights. Si bad » correspondence with citizens of New Meaico, aud the uuiversal auswer to bis in- quiries wes. that be was right ip promoanciag the me- morial a fraud, and that the Senater Lager 53 it could net find a pingle Egy olizen of that ter- Titory, who woul y that it had ever eminated from a bona fide convention of the people of New Mexico. je complimented the people of Dereret, for coming for- ward and asking the eetavlishment of & goverom: that they wante: pprt or lot im thie question, which bad endangered the face and barmouy ef the Usiou, Mr. Foote having copcluded his remarks, both the bills introduced were referred to the Judiciary Committee, re 1k SLAVES. Mr. Brreen. from the ( ommittee on the Judiciary, reported back the bill proviving for the more effectual execution of the ciau eof the onsticution, ia relation to the recapture «f fugitive slaves, with amendments, and moved that it De ude the +peoial order for Moa- yrext Agreed to ORMATION WANTED RELATIVE TO JAPAN, THE ORIEN* be Vick Parsons? expressed bis readiness to do so. otbersise he upon the mo- whenever objection was actually made had vo right to ade Dy be Pad the misfortune to -¢ shipwrecked om th bud is cependeccics, whieh are now frequ 0 car whaling feet, 1m (he peactTul pursuits of thele enterprive eavers, ted & resolution, toquiring paragraph to the reguiatioa of the | An Wt Mitary Academy, oF Auy construction | Iawtw! ulated to interfere wich che free ex. |. h° yuk Ireedot of (he cadets? Adopted, PROPUSED KKHECIION OF THD Mr Besson, in pursuanee of introduce # bill permiticg the 51 ere) y of tb duce ber Douudarios and cede her exterior territory to ie ommissioner of the the United States b te be verted withanthority 1) open suicahle re { Texas to the mske commercial treatier, with the scvercigua ef thoes na- of State be fw the treaty bet hundred aud fifty thoussud square mil whieh was im the region of perpetual flo otLer tu that of perpetual snow and ice . ary, (herefore, fur ber Own couvenieuce, and neces nts of & profitable commerce, upon ® proper footing: and sary for the United tes. Chat her bouada tes should | wt ve for the residence ofa US Ce at Bantok for be redveed The proper time to beve made that re- the preteeten of Amer ellizeus and their lawful com- ducficn was before her aunexation. aud he desired to | nostra he end dw have doue at | . ciple ot the propored ‘reduction | After a brief Exeouth the State of Lexseall ber « ee or n, abowading in all the el House of Kepresent Waanisoron. Jan. 16, 1350 THE RETEST REROLEY A resolation from the Senate limiting the expenses nue was referred to the Committee of FROM THE SENATE. the wain south foot of tae Ke Deiween the parallels of ove huedred and ove huudred Bud (wo degrees of west lougitude There bogudacies | of collecting Would eneioee a territory Of ome WuMdred and Gfty th vu rand square miles, till leo much for ove Sia ~y rae | hate aunts ro propored that when the popuiaiion of the | ‘Tertiary ceded by Pexee shail contain ® popalation of | be bULdred (housmnd fouls to shalt thy Lxionara State The W PALLOTING FOR DOOR RERPRR, The Heuse then went into an eleetion for door-keep- NOW| the rest ccattering among thirteen candidates y lerritories uf ever ibed the wild con. The Houre voted three times more, On the last propored to be ceded by Texas the ot, tl otes wore —Horner, 46; Tafte, y ous ehatacter of tae savage who wes ne Sepeee a ery ee ; I nd se meee Ny — ge | Mr, Woonwano wanted to know if it would be in © fortifications, ivads, &e. : : jection By ig . order to introduce ® resolution declaring the eli Tease It wes lett to ted Srates could seoare the right dicpeneidle only by negotiation with (exae walen crsity for the ure of & portion of the territory pe Aang read u by the Unit Mr. Wooowano withdrew h reason Was, (bata coullict Was rowing prevent +h be people of Ubal | erritory aod tae State Mr Evans. of Maryh ved de. Fhe Gre sem Of the ebett fay omatatned bother jot wae thy ad for door. 5 eferred to the Committee Om | pexed :- Tafte, 08; Cole. 46; Flood, Bt. «No Cicetion. Adjourned the Judiciary 1Hh TARRITORIAL GOVERSMENTS—M&. Foo" Mir Footk, pursuant ( motion, asked tew duce w bili to organize a territorial go , Deewret aud. with ths NEW YOKK LEGISLATURE, wy, Jan, 16, 1850. Peritios, Mr. Cross presented the petition of Henry ©. Mur- phy, for « grant of lend under water, im front of his w Utreoht, tion which th . * Rawk OF FOCGUKEEFSI. Jecked upon with The annual report cf the Poughkeepsie Savings Dank been ued by auprincipied demagoguen, im the free | was received States, for the Darest purpores; aod with « view of etc /imy that question, amd quictiug (he agitation be at he would tutroduce this bill ROTICHS OF MILLS Mr. Wiiciame gave notice of @ bill to amend the law Felating to Harbor Masters in the port of New York Mr Beexman of # bili to amend the act forthe more effectual prevention of Gres im the city of New York, paseed Mareh 7th, (840 it, Monoan, Of # bill to allow contracts of Ioan and forbearance on personal securities for short periods. AAINOn BAR On motion of Mr Coon the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the resolotion he d the misebievour queettc to her entite territory, aad ¢ & foot of tis b prevented by Texas, aod resolutions of auuexation, pro- ; wien ine the sie ong sage | Mayeesaragstet the Cee, territory, a* laid down by her, io ude ou of allowing & ber beundariee: aud he @ not 1, for # moment, to ao act tolerating Lhe wrest. wings banks to be aniaed. ing of portion of that terrivory, dmitted | #23, to be need By the fi {ato the Calon, from the south His a de poor thelr savings: aud afer t with the conrent of Texas first the exterior territory of jexas nto @ State, to be nawed in howor of the battle of eral. for bis opinion, ' rRARCHORINS At 12 o'clock. the Seunte procewded to the considera a funds tn the © the Recer we hereby insteue wematere d nauusstaa, co ove fos the sdantarian cf Cal into the Union ar a Stete Mr. Cross called for # division of the question, that the vote rhould first be taken oa the motion to strike out. The Senate ordered the quertion divided, and the metion to strike out faile’ by the following vote:— . . Brown, Carroll, Curtiss, Dart,» Bear areth een cou heperaeees Bockman, Col! Cro= . sitter Morgan, Owe, Mr. Gu te the 22d dayo February i that time, Congress would probably be organized 26—Messrs, Brandre' ‘This was lost. by a vo'e of 6 to Brown, of Suffolk, (uiauis, Ni ot, of Chenango, an: Skinner, of Jefferron, voting ip ‘The first resolution was then amended by the mo- tion of Mr. Stone, £0 4a to read ‘that the general co- yernment ought to relieve itself from all reaponsibilit, for the existence or continunnee of the slave trade ant slavery wherever it had the constitutional power over these subjects.” ‘The first reeolution was then adopted, ayes 20, nose & bs then the question recurring to the second reso- fution :— Ker olved, (if the Assembly cor tion indicated by the Governer's and the of the veri rf the tives of such riteries of Mexico, means; and our Senators in Con, aud our Representatives reyuested, tofuse their probibit by poritive eu. ctnent, the extension of slavery over any part of such territory, however small, and by whatever pretence of compromise. Mr. Sxinsnn ebaracterized it as the Wilmot proviso. Mr Groums raid it wasso, It was the cormer stone which hed been #0 a.” A motion was miade to use t of probibit; but the Senate refs lution was agopted Ayes ys 3-Me sors. Bran- dreth. Brown apd Skinver. And the qestion came on _ the third resolution: Kesolved, (it ‘he assembly concur, ‘That our Senators in c which beeded elaborate examination—that his mind wes not fully made up in relation to it Mr. Genves argued the propriety of th a declara- ticn at this time Mr. Sranton moved to lay the resolution on the table, but the Senate refused by ® party vote, except- ing Mr. Curtis, ot Sullivan. and Mr Fox, of Herkimer, veted with the whigs. Ayes 19. nays 13. Mr. Stone then moved to amend the resolution striking out the words ~ extension of human slavery;”” but the Se: refused Ayes 7, @ . And was adopted Ayes 22, noes 9—Messrs, éreth Brown. Carroll, Cook, Dart,Guinnes, Noyes, and Tuttle. The next three resolutions were adopted by the una- nimous and full vote of the Senate. Senatore in Congress a1 wreby sentatives requested, to aid inthe passing me: bet er he spor Hapa State = co Ur - thie eclved, (if the Assembly opneur), shat the of tate are desirous of preserving fav diate te Feletat Uaioay attempts whatever may be made. ved, (it the Arsemb!y ted to traneni ma u Wepresentatives from thie State ig Assembly, Acaayy, January 16, 1550. BRTITIONS ‘The following petitions were read and referred:— Mr. Pauvn, of Bowrd of Supervisors of Albany county, ving the Police Jurticus the power to send vagrants fair instead of the penitentiary. Alro, of Board of Supervirors, In ri to campen- tation I hens yorac ge a assessment rolls. Mr Rictanptox, of inhabitants of Cayuga cou for the equalization of taxes en the different ae ty. Mr. Rontssow. of 180 inhabitants of Fishkill, to repead the law of allowing iccorporate companies to awear off teres Mr. L D. Ssiru. im regard to tolls om the eentral Tailroads of this State SoTWCeS OF MILLA. Mn Towseexn gave notes that at eome future he would introducy # bili im relation to the Clerk’s a1 of the city of New York. betice of a bill for the enforeement of SLP IM WARD OF NEW TORK. usot to previous notice, i a to divieloa of Cwelfth ward It was referred to ® Mr. J. W troduced a bill in relat of the elty of New }ork into two felect committer. cunsieting ot the delegation of the city of New York. Jie PRESPTION OF HOMEATRADS. ALLAN Mr. LW. Suri nant to notice, introduced & Dill entitled av aot ty exempt from execution certain Teal estate, or hemesiende, of persous having familes. &o registry of birt a Rorerteos. @ iow Charles G. Taylor and Ii A. Taylor to cont/nue « ferry trom Sing Sing to Kockiand oe 1 ed THE HUDRON RIVER RAILROAD, into a Committee jon to the Hudsop Mr. Stony moved the House now of the Whole, om the bill im rel River Railroad, which was carried, Mr Dinsinny in the chair After rome remarks from \fr, Sr Mr, Groner m rere which epimovsly earrted, 2 o'clock neal meet cultural sees » be held at Nothing Now from the South, Barrimone, Jan, 16, 1850, The Southern wall hes come to hand, but eonteing NO Hews worth telegraphing, @ Inteiiigence, Arrived-Ship Caledonia, NY ork e” OBMRAME San 10: Atrived—Brigs Monte r Carthagena: ibe 4U, Jruale [Sth alt; sete Pavilion, Cleared—Ship Hoy Norleans bark Francis, Bavara, Ran mud cad’ Justies Seat, mi zi vg {mvp oy ~ bey ly nord jatenzas, Us r jard to ivr Cal eohre ue wa! onnives; Emeline, bea Barn, Jan 13, Bailed—Bark Rew: Mavana; brigs AdtMagtor,. Cardenas, Ava, Mattias, Poti Cleared—Bark Nathaniel Blake, Havana, Jan 1 Bailed—Pilot boat Fawn, NYork =” BFPPORM Jam 1B, Arrived—Sloop Cleared, Loth- 5! ¥ lneetiigenees A Fatat Arraay~ terrors oF intemperance —Ves- 7 F Geer was evesged the the day at the Fitteouth ward etation an inquest op the bedy of homes ©, this country, aged 3). years. The ooeeas from the tertimouy taken, was, between 12 sad O'clock on Tuesday night, in the tution Hall, No, 660 broadway. kept young mem osme down in tes must Mr Hor: ; > | drink. bawees of Dautel O. 8. 1 Dlarence would be | montes Ht Mr, Johnsen poo | Brocka, the former teoldieg a0 fie 4i Weamheenen The Sr roled bim out of order. And the latter at No. lo? Barrow street. Phey had: r by. ppesied Fight temple of Hyer, causing the bl pretecety They clinebed tomet her vy fot sow oor, Hyer om top, who called out. that Ro- feheo ofl, ond ~ ne nto the street Cove answered the cn) apd deseo m yy eS . there saw Kogers lying on the floor insensible Dr. Kisram war sent for. rhs dressed the wounds of e mined K rs: but there being mo out 1* person. t Fl TT dooter pronomneed the ei arge of the aeeanit after bie incarceration, hee per Ment they found Ker: ive OM the edge tee at the id there, to Chetr estenist, Dis koowm, hie meet reat. et end bie Bead selot of bloot on t The hall was wht trace oor, in to the 1O. was evidently the ennse of vibe Vees ot Was rendered: — ed came to bi ip the head white « Hall. No 650 Browdw The deceased bow bere of the brete tured but the fell on the @ fr te mpe ated fi i i Co to res at firmly, aod to the utmost of | their positive lexistation as msy be ne human slavery or the jariadiction of ‘Tex: y Sew “extoo. Mr Srasvon suggested that this was @ question