The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | Worth west corner of Fulton and Vassau Stas Jam ES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. “AMUSEMENTS WERY T®EATRE, Bowory—Tiix Stee or ComoRN— pix Devin, | “‘THls BYENIN BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Lonnos Aveoe~ arce—Prinit OF Goin. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chaubers steeet—Dourny ano Tas Wee oy Wixpsoa. oh | haibam aquaro—Pxanrom | Momev—Teppy tHe Tiuna— NATIONAL TUFATRE, © Burauvast~ Vine Forsion Prise OLYHPIC THEA’ roadwey—Devir ry Paw BareGA SPRINGS Ca MARALTAMAN—Tomr cine Buy Sa- | CHRISTY'S OPERA MOUSE—Ermiorran Mixeteerey, | | AMERICAN KUSEUM—Auvaine Penronmamcss, Ar- | TEANOOW ann Brewin, } MELODEON - Wrire's Tapens—Brac Lrox Kimo, New York, Thursday, Janaary 31, 1830, Mr, Clay's Com on te Slavery ton, | The compromi ed by Mr. Clay on the slavery q indicated in his resolutions | and speech del on the floor of the Senate, on Tuesday last, has produced a more remarkable | sensation int d than even the message | of General Taylor on the California question.— | Th tion ay rsto have been as prevalent | onas out of it—ia the resume that | e felt throughout th lations and | s of the Union | he | | opposition to M on this interes ing Southern ic s true that the great | Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Web- and perhaps One or ecliless before the fed in the movement | ats of that body con- | them | tified with atifi | n interests, each of objectioas—some to one prin- another; but all combined in opp0- | he general ctand character of the » iteelf. The Northern Senators, of | s, did not utter a word on the first im- but we have no doubt that their discontent be elicited in due process of time. ta singular spectacle of human nature in and that of his compatriots in the Senate and cutof it! Of all the leaders of the old par- | lution in the island of Cuba, and the annexation of ies, of all the aspiring spirits of the new ones, | including General Toylor and the whole of his cobinet, from head to tail, not a single soul, not a tingle mind, has dared to exhibit the moral courage of coming out with any plan for settling the whole | pearances, will soon be knocking at the portals of question, except it is Henry Clay,who, solitary and s the crisis with as muck calmness and alone, | know th | atool-pigeo evatistics are more complete than those of any other nation—yielded about $15,000,000 in gold, and a little more than $5,000,000 in silver. With these data, with the consumption at fifty | milhons of dollars annually, with a surplus produce of only about $10,000,000 annually, we can post ourselves up in this business, as clearly, completely | and satisfactorily as the public can the ultimate end, to our children, and to society at large, of the pernicious pantheism, atheism, deism, dogmatism and social divinity of the pious beauties of the Tribune. — + ——- th Mysreries or Tus Tomns—Drury’s Trrat.— by | We do not think it necessary to make a specific | or very loud call upon our readers, to notice the strange developements which have been brought out on the trial of Drury, going on betore Judge cdmonds, during these last two days. The re- markeble character of the evidence, and the new view which it g:ves of these mysterious proceed- | ings, will awaken a fresh and deepened interest to secrets of the whole, embracing all those trials which are connected in any degree with it. There is ne necessity, no hurry in forming an opinien, or of giving utterance to @ decision oa these matters, until the trial of Drury shall be fair. ly completed. ‘The public mind, howeve resist its first impressions, or withhold its fi ; victions. The people are listening to that trial, reading the evidence, holding up their hands in ase tonisbment, and gradually coming te shat conclue sion which we always anticipated, from certain mysterious events, would be the only result of these wonderful mysteries and curious secrets of mn. The evidence brought out yesterday—given in closes avery sorry attempt of Mr. Clarke, one of the counsel, to father one of his own blunders, re- lative to George Wilkes, upon our very accurate and competent reporter. Our reporter most effec. tually settles the lawyer. As to the exact position | of Wilkes in this business, a short time will dis- close its exact length, breadth and thickness. The dawn approaches. Mitrrany Preearations in Georata, SomeTning.—One our cotemporaries states, with | foll m our columns—is equally interesting. It dis | FOR | | evident alarm, that a proposition has been intro- duced into the Legislature of the State of Georgia, author dollars, force of three hundred thousand men. the raising of two hundred thousand for the purpose of organizing a military We doubt, however, whether this should create peaceable settlement of the anti-slavery question ment have a greater connection with a revo. | much alarm for the safety of the Union, or the J action, is presented in the position of Mr. | We should not be surprised to see such a move- that beautiful spot to this Union, than with any project for the | Umon dissolution of this magnificent it At this moment Canada is preparing to separate from England, and, according to all ap- the American Union for admittance. The Southera States cannot close their eyes to this great move- composure*as General Taylor did the Mexicans at | ment in the North, and must betimes prepare for such a contingency at an early day. Who knows | but thut the military preparations in the South ; | Whatever may be the objections to | plan on the one side, or its recommen. | the other, we think the moral courage | may be intended for a descent on Cuba, San Do- he has exhibited 1s a spectacle of sublimity that | mingo, and perhaps a pert of Mexico, at the proper ought to shame all the politicians at Washington, and the miserable drivellers of both parties, and all parties, there and elsewhere. What, then, are the merits of this plan? We think they possess great and paramount merits, sufficient, on reflection and consideration, not per- aps to satisfy the ultras of either the North or the ath, but certainly to calm and quiet all those ia- | telligent minds who have the courage to mect the question openly, and endeavor to settle it oa the | principles of equality, of compromise, of good sen Mr. Clay ia truly the g How weak and im- becile, in is, have been the good and amiable Gene and his puenle and cv t , and practical diseretion lleet of the ch a cri: temptible ca These are our firet impressions on this great and | of ch bat titndes upon us, and | hem to our readers, as tematkable are crowding in take time tos d reem movement ; n our colamas. Ca Pro: PORNIA crs.—Fimanciers are 0 « consiveration of the probable effects ries of gold ia California. Dealers » Englacd, are quite exeited, and want 2 glimpee of which they had oa the fourth | oa Times, republished | I: is natural to inquire where we | larly so when we are ia the dark. | are, & ti A false step is truly dangerous to ourselves aad cur money boge | Nature permits not mankind to accumulate sud- den wealth and to hold it, without some kind of | labor. Granting, however, that the gold region b® | all that ithas been represented, and thas far in seme measure, proved—full as prolific—fuil as vale | wable—we eon pereeive nothing dangereus or con- vuleive to be apprehended by society, The cur- tency of the country will not be injuriously affeet- ed by the products of the California mines—the capitaliets of the country will not be shaken—and ali the fear that need be experienced is, that the fever will draw men from regular and profitable | «employ ments, to seek for uncertain good. | ‘The value of the entire acowmudation of the pre- cious metals 1s about ten thousand millions of dollare—and the entire annual increase in the | production of gold, at present, only supplies the om each year. T and consumption amount to one-half of one per centum of this sum—filty mil- | hons of do Now, this per centage of increase in consumption, all things considered, would ia- unt consume n abstract year. can prevent certain movements from taking place at the South, with all the force, naval or military, it. beyond even the dreams of the simpletons now at State in his office, can check the progress of cer+ country, nolens volens, to the United States. Mr. Senator Ciummans, OF ALABAMA, AND THE chanies and manufacturers” of New Hampshire. ‘This letter has been sent te us tor publication, with the request that it might app and that any expenses attending such a publica- tion would be paid on applying to the Senator | himself, at Washington. We are not in the habit of charging Senators, or | any other persons, for the publication of matters stands up for the nghts of the South, as guaran. teed under the constitution, he will pursue, in his Union against the daring attempts of the aboli- tionsts in Bosten—who waat to abolish not only everything elee—as well as the ultras in any other portion of the country. ‘This is all we ask of Mr. the publication of this or any other similar pro- duction coming trom him. Taxation oF tHe Crry=Prorosen Cuasor —By re fer ¢ to the report of the proceedings of the Board of Supervirors, which will be four another column, it will be reen that they bave adopted # memorial to the Legislature, to change the periods of making out the arserements and collecting the tax; also, to givethe etease correspondingly with the increase in the production, and, probably, at a relatively more rapid rate than the addition. Were it possible for | the coun of the world to have a tendeney to depre- | ciate, we should find the equilibrium instaatly maintained, by an increase in the value of the commodity for use in the arts, so that the basis of commercial transactions would not be disturbed. Could any depreciation of coin ensue, it could only be effected by the spontaneous yielding of a very | large mine. Should the increase of the present production be doubled, 1t would be scarcely felt in the pulse of the currency, while at 1s apparent to the most superficial observer, that i: would require | an army of more than fifteen thousand laborers, | annually employed, to produce fifty millions of dol- | fare in gold, allowing the average produce of each | Jaborer to amount to ten dollars each day. There- | fore, the public may be assured, that till the labor. | ing population of California amounts to over fifteen thousand men, doing nothing except digging and producing the average, we need not anticipate a convulsion | Since the discovery of this half of the globe, the | greater supply of gold has been furnished by the mines of the new world. The amount of supply has been stated variously by different authors Baron Humboldt, whose remarkable work * Cos- mos,” in spite of ite materialism, 18 extensively read, has approached the truth nearer than any one Tecting the aeressments if this should be together with the act now in progress, to aseers personal Property. a* weil ae real estate, « complete change for the better shall have taken piace im our city taxation, Tus Resn or Imrontawe Matren compels us to omit the following articles, which are in type, viz: —The Ball. Supper, and Speeches on th niversary of Tho- mas Paine’s Birth day; Lettere from St, Lowis, Hiktom. Md, e.; am Abstract of a Report on the Cop- Per Mines of Michigan; The Political Condition of Per- sin; a variety of Editoriale, and several columns of Board of Supervisors the power of peoyye. tary pted, flee of Ha Hils Exeelleney the Captain General of Havana has arrived at Matanzas on @ tour through the island. tHe has been received with great demonstrations of respect, snd /tted every where, He has visited the prisous and other public establishments Francieeo Canano Rodriguer died on the 17th at i asformerly i ntendant of the pro: Mantansae Jowrnal of the 18th a Leben Mero | me n of Madame Moitie 0 epends money most liberal tobe one of the fot semis, Monte Cristo as to wealth Avvices rho Yucatas have | vanatothe 2iet of December. vernor Barbac! fo: ian corn to be adi from the dad oj the proclam: a by He is 8 he is said received at Ha- By these it appears has thrown open the porte d free for nine months ation, whych is Dee. 17th. of his cotemporaries. In the thitd volume of dis Movements ‘¢ understand that “ Eesay on New Spain,” he gives us an abstract of panes TM tly been the supplies of the precious metals from America, | F as annexed — = 402 to 1500, at a» year! a 4 iieo" dea” £230.00 | Inter of which was built im this 1545 “ 1600, 11,000,000 1600 “ 1700, : 18,009 000 | 3700 “ 1760, - 22.500 600 | 1750 “ 1800, " 5,300,000 | The quantity of gold produced in this continent, at the beginning of this century, was, to the quantity of silver, as 1 to 46. In Europe, the proportions Were as one to forty. From reliable sources, we earn that the amount of gold produced in Mexico, Pename, Chili and Buenos Ayres was about $30,000,000 ; the silver produced by the same States, $250,000,000, between the years 1810 and 1929. During the same period, Russia—whose ‘ot Attica. and Fl Coast time? We are perfectly satisfied that the project of revolutionizing Cuba has not been given up by the master spirits who were stopped in mid career Neither Gen. Taylor nor his cabinet | which they have at their commaud to wield against The destiny of Cuba, and perhaps San Do- mingo itself, is a union with this republic ; and matters may be maturing in the Southern States, | Washington. No Spanish Minister in the neigh- | 322%, borhood of the White House, nor a Secretary of tain movements which have begun i the Southern | Jehan Gree | States, having for their object, at the proper time, | H*™ a revolution in Cuba, and the annexation of that | JA Orrratives or New Hamrsuine.—We publish | ‘to-day, in another column, a very curious letter, | y which has been addressed by the Hon. J. Clemens, | | Senator from Alabama, in Congress, to the “ me- arin our columns, | exclusively of public interest, though looking to | private advantage. We publish, therefore, the | fuiiic tres: correspondence gratuitously, and shall only de- | !en* mand of the Senator of Alabama, that while he | place in the Senate, that conciliating course | * which may preserve the integrity of this valuable | the Unien, but Christianity, the Sabbath, and | Senator Clemens for | | ] | Meeting of Gas Consumers. NTELLIGENCE. The ces copeumere «{ this city heid apother adj oara- TELEGR Arutc | ananan ed meeting, last eve ing. at the Brosiwey House, for Summary. the purpore of receiv pg the report of the committes ‘The Senate, yesterday, was engaged during appcinted at the meeting before the Inet, to draw ups | pearly all ite session, in the discussion of Mr. memorial to the Common Couvetl, om be rabjest of | Woborer’s resolution, donating the public lands to gas. Mr. McKinley read the memorial, of whieh the actual settlers, The debate was quite animated. fellowing 18 a copy -— it was pretty broadly intimated by some Senators TO THE MAYOR, ALDERMEN, ane COMMONALTY OF | Wy at chie mensure had a squinting towards the The Petition ofthe vacerstraee haba bis the Presideatial saccession in 1552. New York respectfw In the House, the mileage question \ as again taken up, and, after considerable discussion, was laid on the tmble. The Mouse thea went into te of the Ottyes 4 buildings lato tas sid oa on poy «. Commitee of the Whole on the bill limiting the have Been charesd aud expenses ot collecting the revenue. Mr. Bayly, ‘ality wheh ta of Virgins, led off the debate, and was followed by Mr. Brown, of Missieeipm, who sheered off on an entirely ditlerent track—the siavery question. Without comnng to a vote, the Louse adjourned. In the Legielsture, a number of petitions and rineriols, on various subjects, were presented in both houses, and appropriately referred. Im the Semate, the bl! regulating the assessment presen) Sury, and cppressiv which imperatively « the exetuaive privile wit ef thecity goteran oblie taupe, and Far one to we sky Bb HOM ‘suppizing gas light tw gittovucheitisone aa may ¢ ug pric Jour pretecessmrs New York Gas! iaht comp opply no inge frow tio, and collection of taxes, wae taken up in committee ore of the whole, but no vote was token. The bill nd to emnes the oe 1th, MER yearly expense aut exsorsing the cost ’of Lighting and supplying an 9 oil, ‘That the light of Mianey, oF iptomenty, ©) ¢ lamps i the ety of b toners are i tae New York Gas Ligh amending the charter of the Hudson River Rail read Compeay was aleo under eonsideration ; and the bill meking appropriatioas forthe State Labrary wae pursed. Ja the House, bat little business was transacted The ball donating a block of marble to the National Washington Mcnameat was passed, having pre- vieusly pareed the Menate. Affaire tn Wasnington. OUR SPECIAL TELR@RAPHIC CORRESPONDEN E ‘Chat your peri furnielied by wardly fem Grand. streets Year bo ore Wasnmetox, Jan. 30, 1550. and believe shat tho Meohetean Geo highs Ges Lend reform free farme—the Senate is tull of that they buve ti charged ap exorbits ty equal to that w! either of said companies, cam for lighting th furpiabe such projects Webster, Walker, Seward, Hous tom, and others, have each introduced their plans | for granting away the public lands to settlers, as uf they were not pledged to meet the deit of the Mexican war. (Buscombe) ‘The bill for the rehef of Secretary Meredith ie | before the House; but for all the relet they will afford him, he may as well go oa with hee re- trench iow long the slavery discussion 1 to last, no | men can te We met Gea. Taylor on the avenue the after- noon, walking at the rate of five mules an hour, « repaid walk of two or three miles doce him good, after confinement f boeines a! day Col. Benton has indicted the exhibuor of woolly horse, and powad hum over in five by dollars, to answer at the March term, to the charge of obtaining money ander false pretences. The heree is exhibried as a nondeseript captured by Col. Fremont on the Gila. Fremoat Benton's iw. THIARTY-FIRST CONGRESS, FURST SESSION | which is wow eh: | and expenses Your petitioners further show, tha of suitable provision fer bie the streets thereof, (e therei, 4 an ©! ject om Jow eitizers had mot be apprehended from thes pe Us ponsibility, wo perience of © fely entrusted that the good P to lay bo nee, that the pul the of the eity of New York, ean & gas lights from gus to b Yor that purpose by th iti pow sup) fornishe cents per KO cudic feet, whi — are charged 49 per 10 eubic feet fo Senate quality. ing or expense to. the city trem the difcrence een the price now pald f Wasenc rer, Jan. 00. 1860, tuildings with gas, and t they would be supplied under the’ ara: would in afew yeare de the Lecessary works to man) the pipes to carry it through the sumof money would be angwally kee the gas supplied by the compani iu ieut mode of light de of our most Several petitions and reports of committees were reed. | THE PROPORTION TO GIVE Latee TO sorCet SeFtRee Mr. Hovstes introduced an amendment which he de. | signed proposing to Mr. Webster's revolution im of giving lands to actual settlers. Mr. Foorr imtimated that the various propediiions of were bids for popularity, and expressed the that this was the best bid made yet. Dir. Hoceron aseured the gentlemen thet Behad no iretions » hich could at all conflict withthere which at a large to citizeas who now ad the use of iuildings would be jaborious mechanics and the , by © Perf ria the conditions coats a fey a goeucunen’ Le war co justly emtitied to, pub) pry es} clying (we | Mr, Hovsron submitted some additional observations with ges, for Mh “ieee | imeupport of the policy which hie proposed ting sere ich will deteay i tions, from different quarters of the Upiom, it looked as though we were in the position of » ship's crew, whose vessel being about to bresk up ta the etorm, popedes work to break od | , Dated New Youx, J: wartlett, — d- Dility, at the proper time, move to three FiB-A-Keatish, wt | hundred and twenty sores to o eal Edward 4. Kinley, Fe poe ing to 2 the . Taylor, ‘James ure of a certain Was being weak. | aK tae tn & nigger & pleoe. i al er Mr Sxwann called for Steapeotiog of ho reschation = ote to give lands to refugees, xplained thet bis Tone B Bick, — Jataes if, Ward, be A i 0 Committee (vin the dimernt Wanda agneenen After the wdoptiom of the memorial, Mr M } peace of offered the following resolutions, «hich were j nucusly pasted — | Bellet. | Rese td, Taat the utle {0 the Lands wich form the public | Mr. Doverass ? city of New Fork, te d by Inw in tae cor- | position, rr @ity, in tru i ie eur rations or ‘ofthe inhabitants of sai tte, with gas ligite of portible price, i# an important dut, "Sfescived, That the prises heretot by the New fesoived, fore y the New | York Gas Light Gas Li wholesale. Sseapany, forsee ied by mpinopatee “Terence raid, that he was in favor of ) anted to said companies by the C Kew York | the distribution of land to the | ‘been excessive and exorbiten Sajess oni emigrant, where liberty har been beaten dows by | an imwes selon and tyranpy, and who has fled to us for re- fae po pent A what. fare er than this, he did not gire the foreigner ers Be mnetoen ietaang one nas thet yeod to prevent the acts bad always been o Yovedto the sale ofthe patile tends ve Stace ae for the purpose H increasing the revenues d wane - ‘and unite! 2 hall ba et= Mr. Daweon suggested, that the policy proposed offers ‘ aad ie ahitice, open fe ne ¥ 0 roe Ld a ew You | “ tty would Py iy - ceane apo ite ay ption ood we would bay upevery i! epgaged in struggle, with offer of oe eee Bounty, toa land distent free the asene of tele pa of thetex-payers so ci- tifotielabors. Mr. Dawson also considered the gene: a yeiarion inob= ral scope Of the policy under dircussion. expressing bis ; 4 aed ome lotions of its injustice and impropriety. the oy ‘t New fous After «we further debate, by Mvesrs. Douglass aad append Ghdks seocluticns, oftd'that | p, in reply to an Jatimation of Mr. Daw- port jutions, . Ah ple was here ow pubilo duties, and could ne- imeelt from imsinustions that be had pri- foroibie There was another matver to scorued to i fF ES which fell to that State in tie distribution of jus Tevenue; that money had givea them the i ? quaas | a vex, #0 that the pudtie t formation om the rubject. Hie woaid, | house upon every mileand a baif of every road—hed eu owing resolution, w educated ev iid, whether white or Afriean—bad Sahiaialb anaes ay whieh wan | cdessted and Telleved the deat mute from of the Polley ef distributing the public lands.as hed beca or the revenues arising from their sale. Io that be prepored to institute explained why it was | 8®Y inequality between foreigners and mative bora, or the meeting, mentioned > another; his object was, to that the gas consumers wi to transact theirown ¢ivelize all men, making no distinction, except moral business, without the interference of lrofessors AB. | intelleevual ; and, in pursuit of thie objest, he de- and It did not particularly refer to Profesor | taped. at the Pa, time, to place five years’ resi- Grant, but the officers of the meeting had concluded | and a vote Oe en ee aso upon permitting nothing to interfere with the meeting ecuntry, who was disposed to avail himself of the which did ct come properly within ite van of our free institutions. le a. i commit » jesers Bergeo Kenti Senate Fupport ted to eollect subscriptions for the continu. lands to the States 1a ! h li Sees Tike ants gas movement me srcelation be nominated my Sr ty on ae on kre a —whereupon, @x- Alder. | BTC. man Mercer was unanime uted Chatrmaa; | Mr. Dovetass gave notice of a bill providing for the Mrs M Smeet, as Bacntaryy'ont Jonas Bartiett, | fee es of the St. Lawrence, and for reciprocal as Treasurer, trade 5 Mr. Penxins, of Odd Fellows’ Hall, raid that he un- After the transaction of some additional business of derstood the Gas Company had promised to reduce the B® @Fret general interest, and the consideration of Ea — — = be 2 — i not, besease we ecutive business, the Senate adjourned. re one juet! ready, w! cost tl ablic @ great deal, and if there be another one it will House of Representatives. perfect ruin to the Wasnixarow, January 90, 1850. Mr. Morrart moved | BOUNTY TO SOLDIERS, Mr. Corn, of Alabama, introduced @ bill to provide 6. all American eoldiers not heretofore provided tor, with | bounty land. Referred to the Committes on fubile Lande. THE MILEAGE QUESTION. e) spoken words in favor of a bydro-elec- the light, of bis diseovery, by which, he said, the light dred doliars a year, can be fur. A machine of this desert nd bie | a i a mode. at ight, and ting. concerning him a: denied thelr correetners. Frotessor (i © 5% ¥ ty iH i i i i Hi iff i i Treas, tHe We steamer Reliance, z i! i i = 5 £ 3 a2 #8 a 3 ft i | rome it peonsedions, the whole subject, on m shmun, was laid on the and the House went into Committee of the Ww the state of the Union, Mr. Potter in the COLLECTION OF THE REVENUE. Mr. Bayry moved to take up the Senate resolation Mimi amount for collection of the revenue. x, Of Missiseippi, claimed the floor on the t's territory message, and did mot yield it to aman decided in favor of Mr. Bayly. 1s took en appeal, Ain Was sustained, and the committee took up a. wey seid that Mr. Vinton propored to offer ¥ should fail, Jake the amendment of the Commi and Means, with 4 modification that Oregon and be excepted from the operation of the . Mr. B. proceeded to show that, if proper be obser the sum which the commitcee is too much. They increase, by this resolu- mount over the sum allowed for the last », $225,000, The Secretary has already ex- for the ast half of the fiscal year, $1 290,000, ton the amount of coliee- mend: as the exper ‘ect taxation, and those of Great Britain, all things con- He sald that the collectors paid too high twice as much as Governors of States and etices, Oarmen, in New York, got $600 per which ix more than the same grade of labor will tm common pursuits of life. The effeot is to eye of every avaricious man togovernment em- i wate walks tothe centre, The effectis olate toduetry tu private walks; and. instead ‘al eleotions recurring on policy, it will be edy isas plain as the aud he undertook man for Collector of New York, ere, cap be procured for $3,000, than for ) beemuse in that case they would have unambi- Lusiness mem instead of great litical chiefs, The after, are pot only forthe bigh sa- growiog out or the oy to give an increased 7 is all wrong. li of the warehousing system, because he thought it added great facility to commerce the pur- oa jue It ought to be left to private enter. want free competition, as la England, that cost the era a otbing. The Secretary ied the law ip teewi, . ich, on its the expenses of collecting sbi! ¢ burdens ‘end the importers. In effect, he has under- te teorease the tari, when the people are opposed increase, even . 5 hows, of Mi pi, did net intend to address the ( cmmitter om th: er betore it, but on another, ‘Gf cre ster Interest. jas useless to dirguise thet |) fee ing has been engendered on \ the V4 euds of th ; the orth are for destroying it, they have brought the J siop Inte fuch @ position that one or the other murtreords oF elee there must be a collision, to end the hallowed memories of thelr fathers, they 49 not intend te pubmit toageression any longer It is said that (he Southern people are vot in earnest. If thi ‘The ( cmmittee rere, ep the Mouse adjourned SEW ORK LEGISLATURK, Jen. 90, 1960 i i be i fi, ‘i | Fede js eowaty, ot my County Cape deeb Bag) penrenmen ry of the several towne warts of thie Beate, Power e cRomine SPOR ony Vom Lhe em:d Raeneere thes tellers rie ree ul . 3 Hl H TE ! Ar { 4 t i 8 2 He i : i : i fi : it H if i i if i A is ii ? § i ai i i ran Bn progress THE PTATE FiRaRY making eppropriations udmente; the first to relieve the limitation of tes of |, Was passed in Committee of tt CANAL DAMAGES. for 1850 and 1851, ‘Whole. ‘The bil) paying © thie for canal consideration, Mr Mann reised @ was no fond provided in this State for this and the whole ject was referred to the ommittee. Adjourn: retiriows, &e. The following petitions were referred:— By Mr. Snevann, of citizens of Cohoos, in relation t the execisé law, Mr. Vanpaveen, rermonstrance agsinst the of the boundary line of the eity of Albany. Meters, Cancy and Banner, to compel the New 1d Erie Railroad Com build road cated in 1845. =~ oe Mr. Younc, memorial of officers of the Seneca. for pe establishment of normal schools for Ii lars, Mr. Richaxpsos, remonstrance of citizens of C: sranky aaa the parallel road; also, against the con- solidation of the Auburn and Syracuse and A and Rochester railroads. Mr. Hait., for # reduetion of tolls on foreign salt Mr. Canoes. of Philander Ceok, for s divorce; was ferred to the select committee on that subject, Fox, inbabitants of Onondaga, in rejation to and collection of taxes. x, for the Lacorporation of the Brooklyn’ 001. Mr. Yann, of Norris S. Martin, for relief; alao, thi phi of the Mayor of the city of Brooklyn in ~ me Sabet ot are L. Martin. ir. MoLran, of forty citizens of Avon on a teduetion of tolls onforsiga vale. on ee Mr. L. W. Sarva, of the bar of Roohester, for a of law in relation to executions, and the Mr Bowen, a remonastrange of citizens of New Yor! sgainst the widening of Walker atrest. Mr. Kaysonp, memorial of James O, Bennett and others, for a repenl of the usury lew. Mr. Leavenwontn of citizens ef Onondaga count declaring the public utility of a railroad from Syracu to Rochester; also: in relation to sheriifs’ fees. ir. ALLBON, against making # ferry from to Reeklend. oh tome Mr. Govaup, for the improvement of Racket River, Mr Capy, of twenty-three of ‘Uhg legal profession of Ithaca, in relation to sheriiis’ fees. BLOCK FOK THR WASHINGTON MONUMENT. A Dill from the Senate in x to ao @ block or blocks of marble for the Washington mona: ment, was read and pa: BILLS REPORTRD, Teported by billin favor of the im ent of Seneca river, rorey, for the improvement of tbe Lockport asd ny. Mr. Niagara Railroad Compai Te th tr. A..on, in favor of the better regulation o wharfage i, York. ¥ BILLS. in the city of sorte air Waxnvar gure notios of a bill to amend the revis ed statutes in rein ion to exeoutions agetast po yer oy also, to Incorporate the Pacis Mui Steamship Co ¥ as Mr. Burrove: pr pany. Mr. Bacow, notice to amend the ect im relation the pparaperation. of the city of Utica Mr. L. » Baw notice of a bill to fe Pf inst the State canal Eri wee igoeees of eh . Yr. Moxnox. uotice of Ih to organize @ separate! battalion in the county of Ric! moma. ts votice to prevent circuses trom exhibit: CATING THE INDIANS, cerey called up his resolations im relation to the committees on colleges, &o., be required to ex. amize into the expediency of educating Indian seb in other schocls tban normal schools, A ‘the State. LAW LIRKARY, BY The House considered the bill to provide a law lil for Attorney-General, and after presenting som amendments, roe and reported progress. Alto, # bill to amend the charter of thé New Yo Cit Hospital. ” it Bowen m: the eommittee rize and report pro grees to the House, and recommend itn passage. POUGHKKEPSIE FREE SCHOOL, The bill to amend the Poughkeepsie free school 1a ‘was also pasred. pis THE SLAVERY QUESTION. Mr. Buenovcns moved that the slavery question b made ial order for to morrow, at 12 o'clock, Carried. Adjourned. The Keading Rallread, Hanaisnunc, January 39, 1850. The final vote has net been taken on the supplemen- tary bill of the Reading Railroad Company, x the company permistion to place their property in tl Dands of trustees, to secure the bondholders under tl two mortgager, against suits that might be brought the holders of bonds due J: ry let, 1550, (A previous despatch announced that the bill h deen defeated ) The Southern Mall, Bavtimons, January 30-9 P, M. ‘The mail has failed beyond Savannah. Markets. ane hii New O«ceass, January a AM. yesterday, but little buriness was transacted in eotton. 0d sales were only 800 bales, [our despatch says 8,000. but that is doubtiers a mistake.) The prices pald full. The Se advices ween i. there is no , * usiness. Tobsoc’ ly. Kio Coffee ranges from 13}¢0.to 140.5 rales are not #0 large as they have ‘ hereby. There is no general news spectal ing confined to the Wheat bas advanced, and we no’ it $1 10, and white at $1 108 $1 15. rate’ hee cucos nea re ar nome terial variation, Shipping Intelligence, x P Arrived Ship Mediator, New Yorks ON*PANS Tam 3 Arvived—Steamship Republic, Baltimore, New Yor. Barn, Jan 23. ‘New Orleans. Portrann, Jan 29, w York. aac Ariived—Bebt Alexander, New Yorks Arrived—Sehr Lagrange, Cheared—Ship Tempest, ss Tecate Commons-alth; and Essex. Now Orleans Commeree, sehee ila; were.ty bin Semis tetera ei Hence Poon Encvroasem i 2. Ps eae New York, Teoumsen, and Bailed—Sehr Sherif, New York; sloop Ordgon, do. New Loxnox, Jan 28. Arrived—Shin Nepte North Pacite, via with 2.000 Ubls whale, 1.00) do eperm oil, Ths bone. i 3 i t ? 3 | i i i i t i o : | i | iis cP if | / | ij bi} ni E i f i itt Faz 2 what