The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1850, Page 1

MARCH 16, 1850. MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, ‘are therefore in favor of Bell Plan—but it will be some | speech, om the ground that the intent of the Nashvil FIRST SESSION. ouR ‘waseano'roxt CORRESPONDENCE. days a" before we cy one. ghee Sa Ge Se ta to pnyraed the Ie 2 the peer with! bers of the New York Volanteers, Senate. heite Re ssnixaron, MaroB 18,1860. | Soueh toextremities, imay terminate ia throwing | dress to tbe Mistacippl State Convention originating | This ball came off at Temmany Hall, last evening, BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. ively Dey with a —— — Reception of | the whele Deriners inte the Nasbeilie Conee ashville Convention ante cea ‘The room was handsomely decorated, the committee Abolition tations, EP The effect ipeeoh in Senat. utler Indicati of views Wasuinaron, Moreh 18, 1860. | 1 1... spiendid day in the Sevate—the moat spark- | chlevous in the extreme. He is held to speak the sen. | colleague, to bow thet he wever had cornea thet tug | Raving empleyed for the oocesion Mr. L. A. Corbia, the ‘Mr. Cass salen cemasstet tmtelatingie Ug of the whole session. It begun by the presentation establishment of «line of telegraph across the conti- | °f # string of abolition petitions by Mr. Seward, known, according to Mr. Foote, as “the Senator wont, and through Bebring’s Straits, to connect with eins aie Bains Sha a — an) INDIA RUBBER GOODS. tions, by a vote of 22 to15, brought out Mr. Butler, of Mr. Davis, of Mass., presented 8 memorial of manu- | S0uth Carolina, and Mr. King, of Alabama, who ée- ‘facturers, dealers and workers engeged in the business | *ared that they should waive all further opposition to Of fabricating India rubber, in reference to the present the admission of these abolition petitions, the Senate timents of a large portion of the people of the Noi South coud not live under the constitution as it is, if | Professional decorator, who performed his duties om this ig Hie ceatian of Jad, Dapten, the ouhjeet | Cecaston tn an able manner. In the frst place, the ex. ‘D . the sul \. mittee was postponed ll Wedneedey ecto” ‘B* °°" | terior of the building wae festooped an: ‘This little sketch of the debate to-day, to show | With various colored bunting, which gave out a good that we are not yet clear of the shoals sod quicksaads, | fect. But the interior arrangements were surpass! but that there s almost as much obscurity around the | beautiful. The windows were ornamented with musk: Was @ month ego. We epprehend, | Wbich hed seen service, enerney arrangedand rt, if not all, of this slavery | mounted by trophies by their ald in Mexico. buripess will go over to the Nashville Convention. and | Tbe dancing saloons, themselves, were adorned chaste- apotber of Congress. ly, yet elaborately. The names of the officers who dis- guished themrelvee in the Mexican campaign were i w “defective potent laws, and the recent alleged ualevful having opened the door to them, notwithstanding the Soh ee I Alsplayed vpon shields suspended on the walls, and the -Te-lesue patent to Charles Goodyear. Referred to | rules of the body, to which they had hoped the Senate yy Interesting from Mexico. torn oh 2 of the Union.” were there side by side with | 67.4: a tail rae ne.—Fripey Nicut.—The ype 4 ‘Committee on Patents. would adbere, y the 19g bimeelf from abso- | BRFORT OF TYE COMMISSION OF COLONIZATION axD | the Mexican colors, which were wrested by dauntioes | STogded auditory. ‘Asan ergerneert or a alone PAaciFic RAILROAD . | lute ext; 4 INDUSTRY—THE INSURRECTION IN TA) s. courage from s e outnumrbertng foe; while . Mz. Waxen introduced s bill for the survey of a | Mt. Seward next presented a petition for the aboll- | Tote *uith the abolitionists, be tics cr felis Ge sie {From the New Orleans Crescent AarcuT'; >” | preeminentatthe head of the room stood a monument | S0isbed sctrese ls, unfortunately for the run of the xoute for the construction of a railroad to the Pacific. | tion of rlavery in this district, or that the seat of go- | ground. Our latest dates from the city of Mexico are of the | t? Wasbington, “the fatber of his country,” and om aoe bw hos American play, these who Read twice, and referred to the Committee om Roads | vernment be removed to some other place where slavery | We shall bave something to cay of the speech of Mr | 18th and 19th of Fe . We offer to our readers | the wall of the opporite end of the hall, were displayed | (ite poy dg = Ree ieee Soereer. end Canals. dcee net eniet. las om Benton's Californie, resolution, when he | extracte from an interesting document published in | designs representing the battles of Monterey, land- bs ity eit lay an excellent ry On motion of Mr. Arcnison, all papers in relation to 4 ‘fin! it to morrow. the Monitor Republicane cf those dates. [tis the report | ing at Vera Cruz battles of Cerro Gordo, Buens Vista, generally wi a pesewes. ons one or two vul Ca ehis were ordered to be reterred to the same | Mr. Dickinson moved to lay it upon the table. soem of s commission charged with matters of colonizetion | Chapultepec, and Sacramento. ‘caches to oaths disfiguring the drawing room scence. ; committee. Mr. Seward called for the ayes. Not ordered; and Wasnixoron, March 14, 1850. | and industry. Op one side of the room wae « besutifal little | We have eo often notioed the merite bot of Be play REMOVALS FROM OFFICE. the petition was laid on thetable. The Senate—Anether Curious Day on the Negro Question. ‘They begin by saying that “population isthe indus- | temple cf liberty. and the doorways were or sageest ae oe a oO 7" wi, re oe jous, and ours not | mented with American Shes Gee 4 -¢ 4 plied with @ pronouneing dictionary. We doubt if ped Sen Wruiers and | ®D9 theatrical ectablishment ever had such a curiority ea wideratiog ot the | among ite properties, but think it would be « valuabis tion rom office, was taken up and postponed until Churs- ME, FOOTE’S SELECT COMMITTER. Any man who bas beena “looker. on herein Vienne,” | tf¥: the power and the wealth of day next, when Mr. Smith signtficd hie intention to | ‘This important proposition coming up by ap- | Since the meeting of Congress, is thoroughly sick of it. pointment, forthe election of @ select committes, to | this megre business. After listening from day today inoreased. Favored by Provi- | it is due to them to thi abounding in riches, we have urusl pay, w! et leader was pe whom Mr. Bell's compromise resolutions shall be re. | for three monthsand « half, to the everlasting question | 10 struggin im copsequence of that def The biit pending for ferred, with inetructions to shape out and report eome | of slavery, in all its various shapes, ites once liaited and | bis dealings with the muslo committes. ‘The musle | #B4 franchise ({canehis) made to grate on the binge of the army, was taken up and parsed pian loobing to the adjustment of the slavery question, | cations, it is impossible to sleep withou! Bir, Nabing Se teestore mere weocsary to be done | Tusiehed Sie She cveanice wes oxecliant. | tase: third inphaanh os coating Beste aeeren " tion, {AE RETERLE eunrics: ot re- | anti Balemin moved to exclude the sixth resolution, | sivil war, burning houses. and cr the prosperity and sggrandizement of our country | PeP?, an ae he angosteds, wep Sines fue we fe oe Soon peddle jolie yedboe pot om 1e 5] it u Hy a 5 resolu! uiring ‘pediency and referred to ‘ommittee on Territo- Defore thei ep tesa by zealous uginentation of alloy; end. up toe late bour. all was going on as ciation. Homoropathically, and uo! a0 pa y « By the side of our republic rises a colossus of | merrily a8 friend to the enterprise could wish, Leeks aeteey Uae Cees SE Henyiter by Cele, ot power, that of the United States of North America, | The following was the order of danciog adopted by the | 's#t- while ours is on the deciine and becoming impoverished, | Scene Sereng ee of that department Burro! mort agreeable forms and dope oo yp taateful display. The band addi when u is continually sounded as og, in duty, tiow from his | guke and dubious, funatic accented on the first ayliabic, -atoring to the nervice revenue officers dismissad by the | ries. with inetructions to bring in a bill for the admis- Secretary oi the Treasury, was passed. elon of California. THE CENSUS iLL. Mr. Benton desired the same thing. He wished to On motion of Mr. Davis, of aes, the Senate pro- | beep ( alifornia wholly unmixed with any other ques- ceeded to the consideration of the census Dill; the | tion, He desired it to stand by itself. He therefore ‘s Tuxatae —Agein was this amusing plase of entertainment filled to overflowing by @ very fasbion- Thie prosperity of onr neighbor ts attributable to their toons -question og ee upon Mr Bedger’s motion to | moved that the committee be excluded in this general population, which increases as if by enchantment; :=e™ able audience, to witness the ever attrautive pis: Tecommit, w! truction: that the bill be amended | acjustment. fiom copeléering anything that relates ta while our jangu.ebment and de from the depo- 4. Do. the “Serious Family The cast of this pi 90 &8 to coatine Hs operation to the enumeration of | tbe admission of California into the Union, of our teriftory. All 5. De. h ove apparently being iobabitents salt, striking out all statistics, which was Mr. Baldwin acoepted the modification. from abroad incline toward the 6. Spanish Dance,. ded to bim. Amividab: Sieex, by ejected. “Yeas 16, Webster bed no desire to oppose the motion parable ; oer their lands produc’ 7. Quadritie, t Murphy Maguire, by Mr. Brougha: After a lovg debate Jd not avticipate any very great benefit from aay ominating + Black Dea" for tive in New York Ow gers, D Queaei, pe pieces of acting. and so thought toe thet the ceneus printing shall be y series of resolutions He thougot the true course wae breaking up of the cabinet while | — “lalasiae de tn Gaede Se a aprinnts vat leeg ent Baie” 1b te to Co to keep this question (of the admission of Califoria) Jal eeesion of Congress to consider the question ty fow reach our shores. This| 11. De. Masilda of sungary: lo that bse. Russell, who to “reference to the opert separate he was in favor of cimitting Caiffornia tion of Canada, avd the revolution ta Cu 12. De. Congo Set. Charles Torrens, still remains ia system of public printing. the bi is, with ber boundaries exactly as they declaration of war againet Great is unable at present to resume ber pai “various u rant partioul: e Detter boundaries for her, as at Of such ere dreams mede of; but theyare ” Quadrille, depends in thie comed; on the exquisite of Mre. Kursell im thet partiouiar character. The po 5 sideration postponed until Tuerday next. entertainments concluded with “' Tis only my Aunt.”” pal agitel ‘The Senate then adjourned to suenday. a 15. Spanish Dance, str cel 7” Sondnad 6iae? would put an end to our decay. and by the increase of ip, Segeeiie. Cnanveau'’s Nationa. Turatac.-- flouse of Representatives. General Caes took occasion to ex; bis views in for @ trial to rupaway population we might become what we ought to bs. con- ments commence’, last eveniog. at this alw: ayes sharin ceatascat: cites: relation to recent developements of new issues and | the writ of habeas sidering the elements we possess of national greatness.”’ flowing theatre, with the drama entitied “J; corpus. ti After @ disoursion, for about ao hour, by Messrs. ‘They then speak of t! iret attempte at colonizetion Pree Hall, Seward, Jobm Davis. Badger. Underwood, | (alluding to those im Texas) which led to & conflict | fekinvep, the motion to reject the petition was | which cost the Republic ber best territories. The: | 14to 27, and the petition was received aad laid | siiude to the diflc table. We think the most sensible view of tne 4, the vaeavt lands were to be dispored of by the opinions in the Senate. He paid a very ‘igh Wasnuxcror, Marob 16, 1880. | met to General Foote for bis exceptions, 0 prom On motion of Mr. MeCisanann, the bill carrying into yon cortain pasrages of Mr Calhoun’ ay peed! - J he bad listened to with regret. I: w cflect the convention between the United States and strange ecllocation at mon, wan Ceengh eadetees | on LJ hem Bradford."’ in whieh Mr. Chanfrau performed the pria- cipal part, Dan Mecraisy. The same talented artist appeared also in bis favorite rive of Mose,in “Ne ac it le,” and, as usual, was raptureusly applauded. Mesers Seymour and Jeffere«n rendered ‘the Emperor of Brazil, was referred to the Committee | j¢ bed ely bue of a sick chamberabout it. | whole question. was that of Mr. Dickinson. who re- their characters of Jee. the Catharine mar -on Foreign A flairs. If the grounds eet furth in that speech were really the | marked that this everlasting diecussion of slavery bas or State governments, the greater expense of | William Twill, the cheated country a ‘The House then went info Committee of the Whole | ‘f¥¢ peinte in ireue, he felt that the handwriting was | so infected the capitol that the Atmosphere is as to the interior trom the seadeard | Gertrude Dawes, the graceful dansuese of this t bills. Pk J jall— that ody § z lution bee ade nna at | fetid as the African odor of an abolition mevtin, Kd os eas b= - 2 wate . it beequent jarativos THE SPRECH OF MR DOUGLASS, nd customs, ye dis- sentatives Ps ‘rhe bill tetefund the fine of four hundred dollars, 2 n-6 ertie regretted thet ‘Mr. Calhoun head ean with interest from 1800, impored om Dootor Toomas | schenct WasLington as @ distinguished Southerner, cers, arises rom, March 12, 1850. dav ‘The laughable farce of “'f when he he at American—the men of the from hed exclusive religt ur favor it . the performance: = gave the g to the pumeror oe | =This Cooper, (deceased) under the redition laq, to his iegal ‘representatives; and the bili, voting one hundred thou- sand dollars to the captors of the Sees eee in the harbor of Tripoil, were laid aside, to be report guage ts #0 remarkable, comtog from such & quarter, laet appearance of Mr. Cbanfrau prio wire rectical reeult. No Wilmot provi 4 of this gentleman on tbe slavery that we prefer giving @ translation: — sent of goverunac runit me to tour, @ good biil is offered. Ax is will be imposetbie for to the House. ieeourt compromise could not pass, either with er | speech covereda urtace of ¢xtraneous questions, “Kespeotable an justrious men. who do not pro- | terestirg occasion. y thanks fer your courteous | ail to get srata, it will be prudent to seoure them cariy The committee rose, when the House passed the first | without a recognition of slavery on the south side of 3 baving their ion to the immediate subject. | fees cur religion, will not make up their minds to re- | invitation I remain. gon tismen, x TavLon, | 1 tbe mor ¢ named bill, and then adjourned til Monday. the line, There wae not a man here who weat for the | He defended the Northern demoorecy agaiast the | nounce their own, or to deprive themrcives of the doo- inhmmaae co meer “ Cuntry's Oren House —The negro melodies ao ge Speen mp pe extepelon of the old Missouri compromise line. charges of Mr. Webster, that they had bt im | trine and discipline of their respective sects, for any | chorurce announced for this evening, conmist of me NEW YORK LKGISLATURS. Mr Foote—I do not go for it. Texas pledged to slavery, that they bad brougat oo | temporal advantages; and the fundamental law probi- | of the most plaintive and tchching songs The Senate, General Cars—No, sir, there is not perhapes man of | the war, and all the territories acquired by it, and | bite among ve ali other forme of worship than the fio. ere, Pa ant, etrumentel performances are equally attractive, sud Atsaxy, Maroh 15, 1850, wate sat go for it; and it og Saw oy oy! a ogy for the present state of thiogs. | ™ — aenaee sees re prmmneten bb drew Jackson. Theobject ro in ba ase geveraliy erccuted with great musical precision ” pete it ine deolar , mandatory, or permissory ad- yn the cont . Mr. Douglass charged our prose: established 5 ol 4 barmen. viclio solo is exquisite, agpense. mission of rlavery op the south sida “3 Pe troubles to be tha Feeult of the trickery and the ‘read no doubt. Not long ofthe guitar, in he “a tb Sane ales Mr. Bascock, formally, the bill providing for a oom- Mr. Foote interposed by saying he was for the prin- Gen. Taylor's eieotion, who was. a6 & proviso ined, amutation of rents. ciple of non-intervention. an in the North, and anti proviso in the South, aad ptioa't aeptentoans were ten he peor pers Geo. Cass appealed that the South bad just grounds now in & position that bes closed bis mouth, and nad with it,is ts p necersarily be detained here hy m; Mr. Gurxniss, @ bill amending the militia law. of ocmplaint with Lo meee et slaves; and that ables bim from touebi the subjec ceived, offers of numerous colonists, with means | thus doreived of th a «im ae {Bo suostivutional cbligetions to rectore the fogitive, | of “governments were sprlied. to eraity proper guaresions were given’ fc lnestd most cupel i to restore | e on im | Pe aeaes eee 6 NE se -ement Vsatls Rove two scnsclecten, or ope aivisen beteuse iis oftbem would be of the Evangelical Protestant rell- . _elative to the fires in New York city. od bis cath. In this vie: ould not | giom, and witheut the a-surance of permission to exer: Grnriesen—When I received your | joticm of the Se: from New cise their religion, and the liberty of religious Inetruc- | te Fergie te No able to ogsene obo be in his epeesh, which assumes that tiom, they could not possibly settle on the Mexican SPECTER: temy attendacce, as promised ia ‘this feature of the constitution is not binding upon the ed covered soll. The Supreme government though? proper to an- | juh. A Mr. Sxroxn, a bill amending the law relative te the | North. nor the assertion thet slavery had ® natural | eternal enows. The most original position of Mr | ewer that nny Wy the iuformation of | I bulity which will preveot my st <prool of wills. ally ip the Northern democracy. | Dovgiare wae this—that while he should freely express | this commission, it this toleration is not per- | t ene 10 wogns Spine Sas appeseuate fe BILLS BEAD A THIRD TIME 4ND PASSED. his brought Dis. Seward to the floor, who attempted | bis own opinions as bis own he beld bie'vote | mitted by the constitution of the Republic 5 ener ne ry eee ae To extend the eharterof the Sohebarie Ventral Bridge plein bis views on the opinions of Jeiferson, that | eubject to the wishes of the pecple of {llinols. at best, | that although the Setenieazion Com mat ia SFeiet Re comates Sie sot gapeerres, | Seovuee stan tak eusait te bes Ses. ‘ortherm democrats were the ailies of slavery, and wo segnebend, this je but a dis 10) aity to Bis con- oe of re ments in the Mexican warhave aproad their renown throazh~ | visit his establishment, ie about adding twe 4% | tural curicetties, will be considerably enlarged. This ¢ | day ie set apart for the benefit of the Batemans. ‘amend the charter of the Manhattanville School to this, under « rigid croes-examination by | stituents, for, whem they sek bim to do certain thing, betore, that in the colonies out the | feet in width thereto, and lowering tho stage in New York, O 4 Foote. aleo expect bim to advocate it A ; the Vite ; He commonoes tenting dows tbe partition walle of tue The bil authori the city of New York to loan Mr. De , of Ge bere inquired if the Senator — wey change two votes, in ite val») | Chemical Bank ow next Monday, ia order to arrange to builds < New York claimed to ap Oy Lise in BE | the otber wey im obedience to instructions, pi 7 4 place, origh: | one of the most compect and beautiful places of amuse- ereneneins certain moneys received from | if he does, sir,1 do not wish to conridered in | ly comtributed one vote against the time ie vot lem appropriate y | ment whieh can be found ia the city it will also be premiums 6n loans. | Das assumed to obey. Mr. Dor i claims | understood, that the roome which are Glied with na- \ | cat 3 To authorize the sale of certain State lands in| “ME deward modestly insisted om ing to the | mision of Califorvis, bat thoug aburn. and that he did pot intend to be read out try It'wea the party of progress and he in- | States Instead of one, view to it. re ir bt The sot relative to auction sales in the olty of | the chur Curnear Asexvecy Rooms —Mademe Lasaar, 3 it. the Senate, Mr. ‘ } ha wheve Mr. Jonnaon ex; the object of the end | Ger. Cae—My view of lee within the con- nt op Mr C f Tecent performance on the harp, at Niblo’s it was peased. PE o 17% lg aaa jueetion. Wheat be had concluded, Mr. . | drew forth the unanimous cheers of the audisnes, wal ‘The ect for the relief of St. Vincent's Orphan Asy- | Mir Seward—That's mine. secured the floor for Tuesday. } | Give « grand concert. on Toureday evening next, at the Jam, in the city of Aibany. Gen. ( are—The Senator basa strange way of show: GENERAL CABS CONCLUDES HIS REMARKS. above roms. She will be assisted by Mdiir, Valeatiat, ‘The act in relation to common sehools in the olty of | it. With suck views of constitutionsl duty as his The observations which Gen. Cass commenced yeo- Mdile. Perrichou, and Mesers. Timm, Schartemberg, Utica. pions r pg fugitive slaves, under Gireetion | terday on Mr. Foote’s resolution for a reiect committee ew Jack. Leopold Meyer and Vam der Weyde, SreciaL onpER, the coprtiiution woulé not last a day. With some | on the general subject toe wep. ert Regimest =Matoogon — White's Serenaders give their light and The G of the Whole, Mr. Mituen im the | other remarks Mr. Case gave way, and moved that the | + He tcok thedistinct end wean York who may require the eharity of amusing performances of melodies and dancing every chair, took up the Hoensing subject be postponed till to morrow morning, when he | . That the territories then ~~ Teorived yesterday. evening, at 63 Bowery. Le ig) business engagements Sih Jou net obeuld be hagry, | | Tn H m to meet with those who sympathine tom by the steamer Isabella, and, after giving s few iwabled fellow soldiers, as well as fer the widew | operas there, will proceed to this city. They wii ar- qT ss Orens Comrany will arrive in Chartes- neers. \enere 18 Rd JonNsoN the bill, and | should resume bis ebservations and conclude them. ought Raped em Mr. Mann followed im epposition. He thought it would in. ©. ” about slavery. vfall to effect the desired object, and but a mere dead beda remer! ‘2. He was strong for the admission of Califorela and Detter in actual practice inds cf opposition assumed by Mr. ‘al- rive bere about the Oth of April. ompany oom. Mr. Stons bad no objection to the law, if it was to be wholly untenable, and the very weake:t att can leave here, to arrive in Now York 4 mM peay com -confined to the city of New Y thought sch » | to cure the t evils by ives. You tana oo | ground that could poasibly be assumed Such men as Generals Farias and 4 Lee lg Lp pow by Wat night, sists “st sleeee Dall — who are under the govera- the Stave well hope cure @ cancer oad nee Can ‘The sovereignty was with the people What ir it arey, yublic councils of Mexico, by me in Sena | a 4 reported progress apy man believe that the South will live quietly under | that makes States Siem and by men States are made. | ™97 2! ae Se end. smail degree, to the bes | oe, Ce Ge concert of recommit to the select the ent, with all the power in the heads of the | Se peepee oF peeee ualifications Such an geeson to speak of the importance 44 ihe glorr of our beloved Usion. ; ie edtigns iactbation wilt come next Thursday sities that they report @ bill applicable to the eity +s | North? They.cannot. Hence the necessity of some | idca was ccmpletely ridieuled by Dr Fravklin’s ance. | of allroad and otber facilities tor intercommuates- ‘Very reapectfuliy, yours, ke» | Ne ee ee ee eee conerit Amendments, giving to the South some | dote of the man wi quatifcation to vote depeaded | ton. and of the condition of the cotton, wectattisees, reed keprare idsummer Night's Urea Mr. Winwsame SG Vee se te Re eats ey of ome age oy = does ado cm his boldinga os fy a soe | Cp apa end — = panes ae nn ae nee Maseum, <cmuittes on Trade japufactures. Adopted. yet If Mt te impoeeil ‘orth to com! vote. held the ¥ man or the protection vovidence, for tweive nights, uuder the management Mr. Mitan, by consent, reported in favor of the | ruck guarantees, what — jackaes? (Laughter ) r In shert—fer we have mot room for further extracte— Great Mase Meeting ot Me, Torbes aot providing for the repairing of roadsim the town of | Giew Care appealed. that he had not yet broached | Mr. Butler pat in some observations, epre to be awakeniog from their | fo Tw Trariaw Ovena is Boovow ~The Itallan Opera Cogmene. that branch of the Senator's speeod. | d begin “+ Lane on A numerous and highly reepectable meeting of citl- | company, under the direction of Max Maretasl . rons, 8 majority report on the claim of W. W. | | Mr Calhoun maintained the floor, In upon the | " * none in favor of adopting measures of land reform, xiving representations at the Howard Atheneam, Boe Ni iding what fund it shail be patd. | propriety of amending the constitu He ever he be " th tem of ton, have thos fer beem most sucessful The « a it treasom to suggest it lle hed spoken of (From the New Orleans Picayune, March 7.) wing im view the prevention of the system pewepapers of that city speak im the highest terms of Mr. Mann stated thi Wer hip, ace Bout! man, because he was such, By the arrival here, yesterday, of the steamship l’ort- the unoccupied lands belonging to the peopir of the commendation of the performances. was mo fund frem whi: pai jemlous of the intrection Sr invesion of Southern rights, Lee] Begért, from Brazos Seotee the 27th United States to epecalatora and others, there- bell Minstrel Mr. Baucocn, complete, with amendments, the billin | and because the Nerth were attempting to take him | wit, we teceived the Brownsville Flag and the by preventing the justrious and needy citizea from = z relation to fees of county treasurers. out of cur hands | Sentinel. to settling upon them, was beld last erening at Lent's i langy is playing at Pending the Salten of this report, the hour of Gen. Case proceeded to read from the speech of Mr. Welkarn , that the insurgents who, under yes Seventh avenue. enemas two arrived, and tbe Senate took « recess to 4 P.M. Calbouw, thore pesroges which refer, under certain General ¥ rnapdes, lately surprised Victoria, ioe) Nedings were opened by the reeding of the eitigence. oontingenotes, to the éi-solution of the Union now. the capital end made the call of the meeting, hich wae signed by a great nua- Lictel Robbery.—Ow Thursday t, officers Melrose Assembiy. Mr Ceibeun—“ Now,’ does mot mean instanter ‘Bor, Cardenas, prisoner organized provisional ber of the most r ted magistrates and authorities eapec' ter and Livy, of the Sixth |, arrested two weit Ausaxr, Maroh 16, 1860. General Case resumed the reading of the extract, at the bead of which was Senor Lorenzo ring Known thieves, called Bob Mitcheil and Peter 4 end thought the meaning perfectly clear, that If Celi- erting, @ member cf the standing committes ofthe “ Geoice Anam, eq , was hereupon, ommotion, unani- y charge of robbine « countenainn ta dhe on asses fornia te to be made the test question, we are now on | State jure. This body hes published & mani- mously voted into the chair. The (bairmam briefly ot Georg Durand. cf # fare atthe forte Ame. Mr. Lewrs, a report and bill to abolish rafiroad tells. | the of dhrectution fer to, giving their reasons for the insurrectionary MOT® — oareseed the the Lod ; te . er Meeting, cong: rican Hotel, corner of the Bowery amd Bayard street Mr. aid tat some of the comauttn ald not agree | ME, Guivcah That dows bot meen intent a ae Ree et ig Batali her pada a apap ae but coneurred must be a work ‘of time. ra | secant the orimes ané misSemeanors of which ing to dawn, Dao upanimovely in reporting . . ir. Foote expressed himeelf very oppo | secured and the wishes of the people. Mr, Auten moved to print five times the usual Bum- | *tlom to the new issure presented by Mr. Cs and | They cali go the Legislature immediately, for joveral Vice Presidents and Secretaries were then no- | their oe RE, ‘alenek. Testes Moantfort cow- 4. brought forward without consult! bie | the ore reconstructing the goverament, re . inted by eotiog mitted them to prison for trial ber of the report. Referred. friends. The eficot of such leues, at such a time, was | viatog the acta of the depwed Governor, (ardenes, in- Oak seodtedions wore tae: . quiring into the cbarges against his oreature, Canales, upon read by one of the Secretaries, and theit parasai ,,/asune « Folve Tohen.—A German by the mame of Mr Wazens, complete, the bill to incorporate the | to Increase the difficulties, and i- yp Ly } ‘Thistle Benevolent Association; Aso, relat? question. The Senator ‘opposed the elec. en4 fnaliy, mab cilorations poten + Philedsia Wirth wee arrested yester of cuit wane pecmesppeg hres mag tent “hie commitiva, ‘whieh sie Ieeaea an the | istration. whieh they tigmatise as baviog beengrowly aecccmPenied st Intervals by oud basete cf 4p | Sant om a charge of a iiag the ich he . { also, question were ‘thrown into the Nashville profigate immoral, © | Tepresented to be © bank bill . te ‘rouge in a Dill relative to eieetions im the ity of Convestion. buis:. wy Kael coves, Gancnme BO te py oe a Jasob 8p . eo apene ow said that he slone rpment oi eceeal y Mr. |. ALLEN reported « bill to regulate the rates Ly | SsSeeee he Sees net ing, at the trace and peetsire saccosiqees, bus shee by fe a or of wharfage im the cities of New York acd Bracklya. to the Bi whereas, our pational polit: alcreed ackne #lidsee THE WORLD'S FAIR IN LONDON ebitante of V were delighted re entities man to certain A communication was received from the Governor, whieh bed cocurred. ay ahh | Gen. Vital Fernandes, the head righ Bure 14, 1880. aed duty ert rims bas bern the rs " three pieces of artillery. in 7. commana ‘oo ‘er result; our cities bare me crowded bo excess, thereby fore the magistrate, ecretary, to ths ot the Union, in the event ot a failure, | with blm from Tampicc, Seeds \. aim to prisoe for a farther bearing. ‘Queen of Great to emend the constitusion, or ia the event of the sd- | determined character, also from ours ‘ Token froma Thief —Oticer Reader, of the Fourth works of in- mission of Cailforpia aa @ test question ) Permandes. the meatime. while our Wemern ¢omains, inexhacrtibly rich, and in ward. , two Rotorious rogues, cule t fA 5 Mr. Foote s thet Be cotd give 2s tame, Btetes of Cenbtae and N Teapeate adapted to the promotion of health soe, bee Thomas Wiles ana Nigh Murray, having to there pecessary, interpreted ‘fort porsible mereb possession @ bianket, rome cowfiriers ai plert Loun's speech ae did the Senator from Mi! deliver Cardenas, restore upposed etolen, fo ‘ UH 4 Mr. Case hat teere gould be nodetee shout things The ne vied —-~ a ot e of | Seven 00 peared 4 task, ‘epprebended, wanted Apply to the Clerk of Police at t y= | Bien Se oon a No men could i phe ye CAF prodenive | fre conceded, the Union ie tow to be dissolved. Now. | whore held, > yey x oa Qourt of Genera: Seastons, | peceecuve Dow. is the word. Mr. Case next commented severely | ‘The Sentinel of the 20th ult. says, thet anew expe- _ |. Ravolved, That it ie the duty of Congress to pase s law Before the Recorder end Aldermen Franklin a) via under, | om Mr. Calhoun’s remark that this wes the most des- | dition le om foot, under the auspices of Major C oy Py Ph Mance 6 —itre Yoon eciare.—Teve cual topo nee of ae | toe et him ‘me yin the f ouse, thet the ‘omen “Love, 18 om a I ip the chet enaen of & pamed Patrick Ferris Robt. Reno, were arreigued toe ibe Stanley daring vider, Harry Love, ie to have the ¢ monopoly let be man: extending ouch General, with all bie Southern inclinations. mand of the expedition was sation the mations of the and it io 6 cure | OM © ebarge of burglary and grand larceuy. im Urvakiog sivas Ht yo ak — Eatesiretens een mension | Se eee ta aah To fosgrats ed crid’s Farr. with te | made @ brilliant detenee of geist thle chores, of Wupervisors, "Er Ties tne repebite where every citizen mitts ve gtuel larerey.. This pice wes soreped, ond papers re by reading cot, capmaaien Ke ogee come. ec igzeh 1b The Recenter in the chelt The minutes ihe geva ‘ever Gnd an scamentin, (Ee setsodere cont 00 tne House ot ; Bove that he wae 8 deta: pas ly ye FH tiie Irak pith pity and wasetacion vo the ecson oft slave trade. Leqelatere, mowsly inatrae cing oor os tee qumeume, cones | Sere Dennen tant ime gegment of the Ge» Betatere ia Giver vo lecaia‘e tr the oeodom sf the pubiie im the South, ners, ke, forthe jury on the Astor place riots trim, 6, ‘ee honor the mom of all partics in Congres whe cece cagwemting to 0146 §1. was ondered 00 bo paid 4 MEE troweht forward Unis gross meseure, and have ites be- aS Sarsacck soe | stesaae te Reruns Coos smvonine wn, Eg ae eects. Sib a wears com- | were ordered to be paid. ry The, Gold Cheine.—Jobe Or Fete csutng to tate the | cchgtahett, ieteasing she salary of Wm. Hi Yoman | ‘heute Somat tw actual oitiers om charged eich grand lavowny Iu stealing va get ~ = Soom wae + ~ gue ofhee, from #' $800 erting are Teqnerted te com . $56. from the store of Wm. Tl Smith & Ue, ipromire of 1820” Ges.—-Twe biils tor exten gas inthe Supreme Court— ‘The quertion om the above resolutions war then put, ¢ ‘ishden lane, on the 20th of Jamusry inst it appre od would not. I mean such ® | one for $14, the other for $13, were presented and they were carried by ecciamation from the testimony cf several witnrsins, thet on tbe ‘would give each rection of the "Ale J “ then, at the Instance of repented | $87 Sbove mentioned. two wen eam, to the etore of only to legialate for the ex- | ever upon ‘the stand, aad addrererd the 2)roate Smith & Co. and aaked Vor goid eheinn | They be thovabt, foe ‘we are rapidly approecbing that | soncat tench tanoted end of i terms,in sepport of Were shown ® pumber tetlned without parevaciog. ‘Aemars on international exchanges. ie ition petitions consider majority. Now, Senator from Reeorder embodied int! 5 wee q vs “puad Onat.6 vine Tome ‘AnD Pastan. that ceo lovervention and the M ‘com promine chigan vote for a dividing the territory, Seannienem Sorins se Eeq., #bo, in an Addrere, which was recsived 7 ebaine of @ certain description Ua looning For the of Christopher Adams. are both gone. ard giving to us our t New City Judge. —The report of the committee war with lewd pprebetlon, reported the tenor and prin. ‘Te amend the revioed statutes relative to enercach- ir. Butler objected oe Su comnee before there 5 } — ee) aendaterventice. read, of the acts submitted by the Recorder, © sa resolutions ty enndene smonte Behweys. A "Ths, Dareed alee lavontes te fe heard belbee these | Br. Cane Love ft the Baperior Court te decide ioe Setaoee of wal ce for ; | ¥ Mr. Davie But we can’t get b the — ' Ee Gaann the ented mean, Li ye » | also eet poll re exist Bit. Davie." I trees that tlavery ball be. prot “ree convention of Rhode yom tbe 13th — north of the line. and permitted south of the line, resolutions favorabie to the abolition of slavery In the ‘thet slavery aball. or not, there, according to ieee, Distriet of Columbia, the restriction of sievery in the will of the people when come into the \mion as | last jerritories, and the immediate admission of | alifornia + PP ‘After « yotion of that eh y y fev sauwet be © diderence, commitioe trrgard to color, may be entivied to equal ruitrage. | ane thet bet Seven Fare So _! Smith vant Sie anen 5 at Saen ao pa Pies io, iene eae free, oot | ios Bir late venewed' ie enti, wer RR renolutions adveree to the introdaction of "Pom him Mir, Core— OR! ite upon it, 1 i the territories, eed favorable to the admis. | * flied fo.for it. eaait ony more The President bas Moria. 1 disunton, and taror | fh*'* © "Foote justited Bis Opposition te Mr. Calhoun's | sul et hie majesrp the rutrendering of fugidive ares, for eemteace,