The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1850, Page 1

~ oewee seme ameter or eee eee Lope] ry! MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—, of the Stockholders of the United States be held Ye hante’ v. 20, 1860. QE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN OR, M. feamsh Yerpool, and be- <twoen Boston and Livery at'islidax to land aud ~ Bostos - OF PE CUNARD, Jux., 98 Brodway. APY NITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS LETWEEN NEW ‘York and Livorpool.—The ships composing this line are C, Captain West. ARCTIC, C: T We BALTIC, DRIATIC, Captain Graftos ‘These ships having been bui Mevernment service, every care has itruction, as and their accommo: d for ATLANTI ptain Luce. tain Comstock. rooms, each ship. No berths can be seoured until paid for. Passage, to es EBD. K, COLLINS, 74 South street BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., Li: Atlantic New York. ‘The owners of these ships will silver, bulli le, q ious stones or aloes billqot Indlog ate signed iherefor,and he value there? of, therein cxpreseet. Fo LIVERPOOL.—UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM- shi James Wi ‘This steamahi| wwint depart with the salle Tor 1 posit Savure Settle Vi vetemceraicutte fattest ing unequalled for elogance EDWD. K. COLLINS, 74 South street, “PASHTORE, RAY Conn meaeter wilheal cathe Sabor July. BOYD & HINCKEN, 16] Pearl street. HROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, VIA CHAG’ the United States Mail—Thursday, June |: Pasenae FONE’ B'POWLER se West at. june.—' iP. tution, Capt. Fortran pres ca Gate either of the above Californian porns, apply ee ve Californian WARD & PRICK, 4 Wall street, GE FROM PANAMA TO SAN FRANCISCO, P Reet er eee tke tos of August a st Sho hag excellent pe - — FURMAN, 87 South street. [B FOR SAN FRANCI! via seats areata een o'oloel Tee . fires elase, ‘Crescent Yo SHEPARD, yadway, corner Wall street. ‘ LINE FOR ALBANY AND ve conte. —The swift, aireet, 2 pista a = dire sha ovat a4 june jn ample time x] care West. Bor state rooms ‘nud pasenge, ply on iB STEAMSHIP MARGARAT IS NOW LYING AT If not sold within « few days, she will re~ T beable a. City. rst aC 31.,88 Broadway. .—The race snnounced to come ff yesterday afternoon, between Lady Suffolk and Dan Miller, was postponed on account of the woather, Dan Miller having engage: between him and Suffolk is off. ‘BX TELEGRAPH. Provionsor, May $1, 1850. Tom Carnley (Jack Rossiter) won to-day in two straight heats. Time, 5:18-5:24, to harness. This is the best two mile race ever made on this course by | | Ridgely, Track very heavy. * of Individuals, mpbell, Mr Mover Ton. M.C . Story, Poughkeepsie; Capt, ( Montgomery, R. G. Mathews, British Consul to Charleston, 8.C., ts in Boston, the meeting | Hon, William L. Marey, Albany; | one hundred and seventeen others, arrived in this eity, | yesterday, aud took rooms at (he Irving House Hon. Mr. Nelson, Cooperstown. and ninety-seven others. arrived yesterday, and took rooms at the Astor House. Protessot Longfellow and family. Dr. Woodeworth, Capt. 2 ort U8. N.. ore at the Union Place Hotel jon. T B Batier. Kochester, and thirty-one others, orrived in this city, yesterdsy, and took rooms at the Franklin Hotel The aggregate number of arrivals at the principal hotels of the city, yesterday, was one thousand and eighty-six +. Rey. A. G. Spencer, Lord Dishop of Jamaica, is in Philadelphin i i Manriasy Eriscorat Coxvextiow.—The Maryland piscopsl Diocesan Convention met in Baltimore, on ‘the 20th inst.— Bishop Whittingham. in his annual ad- di stated that during the year there have been six alerical removals and seven additions. The total num- ber of clergy in the diocess 128, of which number 111 are preeby , and ii eons, 66 are rectors of churches. and 5 assistant minis ters—the remainder are mostly engaged in the several institutions of learning connected with the church The number of candidates for holy orders in the church, at the present time, is 5. During the year there were ordinations. at which eighteen persons were orda The number of confirmatory visitations durin your was 88. at which 696 persons received the laying o Including the bishop. le ea. on of hands.” The vations ehurch institut he Bishop » |, were in a flourishing con- d bad fully realised his fondest anticipations, umber of youths t instruction at the several aries, i 600, The address also made allusion to a ty which had occurred between the Bishop and ev. Dr. Johns, Reetor of Christ Churelt, Baiti- He submitted the correspondence on the aub- hich showed that the bishop in March last noti- ed the rector of his intention to visit that church on a certain Sunday, officially. when he would pertorm divine rervice, preach, administer communion. eonfirm puch persons as presented themrel ver eollections to the Diocesan Board o1 reetor, in his reply, denied the bishop’ minister the communion, and appropriate the offer- tory to the funds of the Diocesan Bom f Missions, on the ground that the bishop had no warrant for so doing, either by the general canons, or in the rubrics of the church, ond that euch an exercise of power would be in confict with his rights ns a presbyter of the eburch The bishop, in answer to this letter. notified the Rev. Dr. Johns, that inasmuch aa his right to ad- minister the communion has been denied, he therefore evoked his notice to visit Christ Church. A letter ‘also read from the vestryjof Christ Church, in- ming the bishop of their intention of laying the whole matter before three bishops of the churéh for investigation, secording to the canons of the church, charging the bishop with having vielated the law of the chuteb, which makes it the duty of «bishop to visit every church in his diocess at least once in three years The breach in the culvert It is xpectedsthat the canal breach m Will be repaired in five days, We ired jushnel it will be. orm passed over # portion of Hartford and Tolland counties, Conn, on the 27th alt, Coasi dereble Gamage was done to the rye crop. | _THE / YORK HERAL : #% MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1850. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIG ENCE. THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. FIRST SE9S10N. Senate. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. THE FUNERAL Wasnixoton, May 31, 1960. PNATOR LMOR ‘The Senate mrt at 11 o'clock, to attend the funoral of Mr. Blmore, The House of Representatives, the Diplomatic Corps, the President and his cabinet, hay- ing entered the chamber and taken tho seats assigned them, the remains were brought in, in charge of the committee of arrangements, followed by a portion of the family and several of the friends of the deceased. Among the spectators upon the floor of the Senate, were the young Sandwich Islanders, Princes Liholiko and Kamahamapa, dressed in superb court suits and accompanied by the Rey. Dr. Judd and James Jackson James, special commissioner and plenipotentiary from ‘th waiian government. ‘The funeral services were performed b; R. Gurley, who, after reading several ture and addressing the Throne of discourse from the y the Rev. R. tions of scrip- race. delivered a Bpistle ot Peter, 3d chapter, 11th verse. After the benediction, the procession formed in the rotun and the remains were conveyed to the Con- reaslonal burying ground, where they were deposited ; in the receiving va e procession moved from the Senate Chamber to lina. bY to await removal to South Caro- the place of interment, in the following order :— The Chaplains of both Houses of Congress. Physicians who attended the deceased. COMMITTER OF ARRANGEMENTS. Mr. Yulee, Mr. Clemens, rr, Mr. Hunter, r. Bright, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Davis, of Mase., Mr. Downs, Mr. Underwood. The family and friends of the deceased. The Senator and. South Carolina, ss mourne: The Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate Representatives from the State of ra. of the United States. The Senate of the United States, preceded by the Vice President of the A ahaa States and the! Secretary. The Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representa- ves. The Heuse of Repceoumsenives, The Presi The I The Chiet Justice and Thi ‘at the burial pent | ae been ¢ cerem on! ie oon- vate returned to thelr chamber pocented, by their rf and Clerk. nt of the United States. leads of Departments. Associate Justices of the Su- preme Court of the United States, and Judges ite officers. The Diplomatic Corps. of the United States, Officers of the Executive Departments. Officers of the Army and Navy. The Mayor of "Whehington, Citizens and 8 eluded, the Senate retur: jo their | . On motion, it was ordered that when the Senate’ad- Journ, it be to meet on Monday next. soiree’ ° ) OF = portant to t! immediate settlement, was pending. PROPOSED CLRANING OF THR CHAMBI Mr. Darron then moved, that journ to Monday, said, he made when the Senate ad- it be to meet om Thursday next, He the motion for the purpose opportunity to have the chamber put in ite nee Mr. Kino sald the motion was out of order. Mr. Cray said it wes an evasion of the constitution, and palpable; but even if in order, ne was a of time, whil whole country, and s: as gnestion: THE comPnen After some further debate. Mr. D, ith a vi to avoiding the constitutional objection falsed, with. drew his motion and move‘ to tal Com, mise bill with a view of Tuoving ices = til Thursday next. Pry a ‘ap was 1d to, but the motion jected Yeas 17, mysie a Mr. Cray them moved @ postponement until Monday Mr. Hate moved to smend #0 as te postpone until Monday, A mouon ve of pay and mileage due Comunittes of Arran, ments for the removal of the week, ‘iay the bill on the table was hore made PASIAGE OF THE BRANCH MINT The bill to ostablish a Mint in Ni Mint and Assaying third time and passed. ROTIFICATION OF MR. Bi the payment to his widew balance ce tormake sultabl conage. ments to make suita! Mr, Blmore to South Carolina, were adopted, and the Senate ad- journed to Monday. House of Representatives, BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TELBORAPH. Wasnixerow, May 31, 1860. The House met. A meesage from the Senate was received, announcing the death of Mr. Elmore. Mr. Woopwanp delivered offered resolutions of condolence, and to wear a f mourning, which were adopted. m bers proceeded to the Senate ehamber, ti tend the funeral The House Pennsylv: logy on his eharacter, t roceedings. meets on Monday, Democratic Convention, Wittiameronr, Pa., May 30, 1850. The Convention nominating eandidates tor Canal | Commissioner and Auditor General met again to-day. There is considerable political excitement in the nomi- | naitons to be made by the Convention. It ballotted to- das times for Canal Commissioner, Hubley (old ker) tal on the Sth bail Whe Maryland Whig Convention. Batarmons, May 31, 1950 ‘The complexion of the Maryland Whig Convention choice. 62 The Bpiseopal Convention adjourned, to night, sine de A decision others concerned in the ; Yor Clark Roman, 23; dge, 5; scattering, 9. Necessary w a Important Decision. of much interest to Bavtimone, May 31—P. M. erehants, and ar trade, has beon ren- dered in the Supreme Court during the present week. The matter in controversy was the Inw, whether rugers imported should pay duti cording to the weight specified in involoe, or ac- tual weight a which in favor of Soutbmayd and other merchant the time it reaches the port of of your city. against the construction of the law by the Secretary of the Treasury Our markets show no n feature. Powder Explosion—Fatal Railroad Accident Orrice oF THe Urica Henato, May 31—P. M A boat, loaded with railroad iron, took on board a quantity of powder at Frankfort, near this city, and two of the hands went amidships, supposed with the o intention of stealing rome of the powder had a ligh der ignt complete wreck of the boat, tally. injuring two men. 4 pi d, pr . from which, it is thow jucing ®. terrible oxprese train, this afternoon, while lying drunk across the railroad track Bowrow, May 31, 1850 The brig Angola arrived here, to-day, from Port Preys, Cape de Verde Islands, Afrien, She reports, on the 5th Instant, thatthe African for Liberia, all well uadron had mailed The Angola brings a lettes from the squadron, and also despatches for the go- verpment Destructive Fire, Crancrstow, May 20-P. M, A fire cecurred in this city, at two o'eleck this morning, by which the following property was con- Charleston Hotel w: Twig be ing, T & Son, H Co., Kelsey & re & Co; and er part of the at to press, fire rom the South. Baxtimone, May 91, 1950. Southern mail has arrived all the way through * Lyons, of Richmond, refuses to atti Convention, as delegate from Virgini a th ited States mail steamer Monmouth, arrived at Savannah fer eee . from Indian River, r rte that General out s detachment of troops to capture id other Indians who have refused to ida atein « very healthy condi- ery peaceable Masssoneserrs Rurctios —The returns from ail the In the 4th district have been received, and foot fHows:— Thompson, (whig soil) 4970, scatter! | Thompson is 300, but 4.001; Paiteey, (free 00 Pitre “s plurality over * falls shore 600 Genes oe = Jority, which renders (he temth tial necessary. The Abolitionist Conclave in Boston. CONFUSION STILL TRIUMPHANT—A TIN HORN SERR- NADE—THE POLICE IN THE PARTY—CUE GRAND FINALE. (From the Boston Times, May 81.) THIRD Dar, As soon as the Convention was called toorder by Bu- munp Quincr, one of the Vice-Presidents, and before y business had been brought properly before them, Mr. C. L. Hosmea commenced speaking in relation to the ill-treatment of Abby Folsom by the Convention. Cries of order from the chair, hisser'and stamping. in the galleries, accompanied by exclamations of * goit,”” “ stick up for Abby,” * sit down,” * ton yous gas,” &e. &o., followed for some minutes, when Mr. Hosmer ap- Pealed to the house, and the en reaulted in the chair being sustained in calling the speaker to order. Mr. Hormer then sat down, and the secretary proceeded to read the “twelve resolutions.”’ Rey. Jonn L. Russect, of Hingham, took the ros- trum, and stated that he did not claim to be classed with the abolitionists, He confined his remarks chiefly to the religion of the present day, saying that it was a false Christian religion. He closed by urging the con- vention to develop that true church which isa true ides of true Christianity. Ronert Epmanp, @ Scotchman, who on one occasion was tarred and feathered in South Carolina, for at- Payitey to teach slaves to read, was the next speaker. In alluding to the resolution which says, “ The Ame- rican citizen, who is the owner of slaves, is the most despicable of all men,” he remarked, he would c! the phraseology a little, and say, ‘The Scotchman who would own slaves, is the most despisable being under God's Heaven.” He argued that slavery was asin, and contrary to the spirit of our Christian institutions. He alluded to the treatment he had received at the South, and complained because he had received no re- dress from South Carolina, or from the general gov- ernment. He had demanded justice from the govern- ment, but no one seemed to manifest any disposition to aid him in obtaining justice, He said he was about returning to Burope—he wanted money to go with— he hadn't got it—but the people were bound to send him across the water somehow, He should go with his bands tree from the blood of the slave. Wittiam Liorp Garnison, from the business commit- tee, offered three additional resolutions, of the same ae mature as many of those previously offei Cuances List, Bsq., of Boston, took the floor, confi- ning his remarks to the chureh, and alleging that it is the great instrument of human bondage in its most infamous form. Wir.iamt Henny Cransino was the next speaker. He remarked that he wished te stand on this platform, on this occasion, on account of the pecullar state of affairs of Se preneal Log ah reason why + had not been with them for the past two years, was in consequence ef difference of opinion between him andthem. Mr. Channing proceeded to explain these differences. One principal chi ich he had to bring against them was, that, for the sake of stirring up dormant minds, they had so told the truth that they knew it weuld be perverted or misunderstood. This chargo seemed o stir up somo of the warm spirits, such as Henry C. Wrig) who said “ it’s false,” Stephen Fost ©. ©. Burleigh, and Abby Kelly Poster, who repeated the e, and ssked if she rightly understood t! r. Mr. Cuannina replied that she rightly understood the charg: ad made against them, and that, in all honesty and sincerity, he must say to her, “thou art the man.” Mra. Fosten—I deny t! After some further sparring m some half dozen, — ® perfect torrent of ap; kept up in the gallery, Mr. Onas: con by jing wu m the neceasit, to ebtain sn sntire new constitution. which, if proper means were used, would eventually be co son then took the floor, and spoke until » When the convention adjourned to three. APTERNOON BREBION. ‘The ball was crowded to excess. The ances: led off with a philipple from “ Sojeurner Truth,’ 9 po- Eo meneh, with 9 white cloth around oF head, who been her tale tm the convention for three q remarks were decidedly unique, rulsed he convention, officers, and 4, two colored bro- have been very in- teresting, if any one could have told what they were all about. The three last speakers made a great deal of fun for the outsiders. Wittsam A, Wurre, editor of the Washingtonian, jhenahs that the money influence was far more pre- — to ti-elavery cause than the church White ey to ennihilate D; thhught that Daniel would not be re- ‘Daniel hed (Hisses country —if cotton went at the North, thousands of Bouth- ern planters were ruined. (Somebody truth of this sweeping assertion—Mr. and with tremendous Mr. White closed veer i iv C7) that while theee rent were chy for Webster, they only facilitat pocket- ‘operation before spoken of. Mr. Berrum was afraid that if Webster’ sending the free colored [ns oe out of should take effeet, Mr. Wel would hav. he: Das had ee t be again. ( remendous effort ) said that State to Depa taken for a colored storm of hisses rewarded ie ) The financial brothe that there would be another call on the brethren for funds. Parker continued toabuse the chureb, and Daniel Webster, incontinently. Parker didn't ined, said it was Daniel Webster’ snEURRS not blasphemy—yhich is indictable under laws. x insulted the memory of Jobn C. Calhowi (A storm of hisses and ories of ! better let the d asleep, Stephe ker thought it be sent here to Varker) Varker thought that Webster's speech was enly distinguished for rascalityon the one band, and stupidity on the other. (Iisses and groan, Panare continued ina vein of tremendous attempts at eareasm and real blasphemy and profanity. Ho in- the dreadful truths which he uttered’ We are happy to pay that they did mot ~ tremble in dismay.” It must afford the highrat gratification to all who don’t like to have the people “tremble im dismay,” to know that the present crowd did not approximate the act of | trembling “in diemay ” in the least degree! Parker | thundered away a while longer, and then sat down. nes 8. Foster, the unterritied, again evsayed to expatiate, amid eries of “Mellen.” “Humbug.” and con- | temptuous hisees, Mr. ¥. wished to amend theGarrison resolution, which states that the Bible is « self-evident | falsehood, so that it should read that portions of the | | | Bible ranctioned slavery. and therefore those portions were self-evident falsehoods. He enlarged upon these | Impertant points for half an hour. Stephen respected | marriage; Moves did not reepect that holy institution. | (Now. we read in the “Glance at New York,” that | “Moses” did respect marrings—he clearly mye, (a reference to a feminine called” Lize.”) “One of these | days I'll get slung to that gal!” If Moses dida’t re- spect marr tr White called Stephon to order: said he wasn't speaking te the “pint.” The Chair sustained Mr Foster, and he proceeded im his remarks, which were frequently interrupted with contemptuous hisses and ironice! cries, He finally eat down ins fit of the blues Mr H.C. Wrvowt denied Foster and his amendment and supported his original resolution, and went fato a theological dieyuisition, not excessively interesting to anybody, and exceedingly prory to everybody Mr. Voster's amendment was now in order. 0. what did he mean by “getting slung? 1} The | question was called, and Stephen's amendment was voted down | On motion of Wendel) Phillips, four of the Garrison resolutions were carried rire rece | The concluding moments of the afternoon session were very ftormy times, Hisring, gronning, and hoot ing frequently interrupted the proceedings, and one man wished to spenk upon the question before it was taken; be was “snubbed” by the Chair, whereat the mob was highly indignant. The mecting finally ad- | jowrned in disorder SING PERMON AT FANEUIL matt ably convened, and the Prophet with tumultuous applause aa he walked up and a The boys rather pole calie for * Mel- jed the gi ties ¥ but Mr. Quiney erucily ref Mr. Quiver called the convention to ord gratuiated ‘he immense audience on their being toge her to-night. (1 Mr. Quiney knew th the great inass came together for the legitimate pu Pores of the meeting. He hoped that people wh: ike the performan wuld retire, Mr. eting broken up by fil-d any fuch people would be dispose w and con- Trion was introduced, and applause and 40 people were very quiet during the first part ot his address, Mr. Garrison appenied to the good sence of the meeting to sustain free. apeee (A die. turbance was here create e on the part of the police, Go take « mi edo in the hall, The scene The ail- ered badges of t h ienal w bs rang clearly through the bal dthe disturbance was emperate in his d the necessity of oh PrLuenwny was reesived with hisses, cheers Three cheers were given for Old Zack, Parker calmly surveyed the tumul- He eeeayed to speak, but his re. & combination of infernal contre of the hail rushed to marks were noises, The people in fro, and the short thick clubs of the police were heads of the People in, the most inter- Two or three of the rioters were minutes, unt (Three cheers tor Daniel.) an ebedience to the law?” “By no ns,” from the crowd, Parker said he went to rapped over Bunker his morning—(why didn’t you stay?)— coughings, sneesings, laughter and hisies, disturbed Parker, Every allusion to Daniel Webster was met with heatty and tremendous ch rs for Daniel. One entleman on the platform shcted, “The devil take aniel Webster!’’ A Vorwn—You abuse our Senator Panxen—In God’s name, who are your Senatora? Tux Crowno—Daniel Webster! (Tremendous and pro- longed Cain for Daniel Webster, Old Zack, and body else. again ceneged to go on—wo sat very near him, and could catch but little of what he said,ergo,the ‘crowd ceuld not have h y of it. The most per- tinent inquiries and answ: received by Parker. He was aseailed with cries of “Go home,’ “No go,” and the most derisive and ironical laughter—the crowd tried to cough down—but Parker stood his ground. Parker thought brother Garrison had not said anything unwortby of Faneuil Hall. (Cries of“no!”’ “yes!” “lie!” “go home!” “shut up!”) Civil govern- mant has been respected on the platform—has it been on the floor? (Yes!) Another allusion to the Union and Webster. (Three cheers for the Union—three for Webster—three for Old Zack’) rker's voice was here drowned in cries of “Melle! “sit down,” “stop your noise,” &e. Pal wished the authorities to know that they had only asked a fair hearing—that they had been over- whelmed with abuse. The remainder of Parker's re marks were drowned by the noise of the people. Wenpvett Punts took the stand in the midst o mingled cheers and hisses. Wendell liked such a meeting as this—they “e up the associations con- nected with the old hall. endell quoted Longfellow on the Union. (Three tremendous cheers for the Union.) Wendell eaid the ship of state had thus far sailed on with free winds and laughing tid it re- mained to be seen if it would weather the storm. Wendell alluded to Webster. (Three cheers for Daniel Webster, three for Henry Clay, three ter Case, three for the President, and three for the Union.) Mr. Phillips went on to abuse Mr. Webster end his friends; bis remarks were frequently rendered inaudible by the noise of the crowd Voice—Y ou're a fanatic. Wenpewt- -Thank @ am a fanatic. Wendell quoted old Fuller on Shakapeare. Three cheers for Sha! three for Webster—three roans for Phillips—three cheers for Christianity! lowing of tin horns, crowing in the style of barn- yard fowls, were now heard, mingled with infernal roans and tremendous noises. There was a big fight in the centre of the hall—the policemen rushed at the people with their clubs—they battered the rioters over tho head, and took out eight of the most ferocious, and sent them home. The scene was graphic in the extreme, and difoult to report. Mr. Quincy mounted im the rostrum, and, in the midst of cheers for Judas, Webster, Old Zack, and Christianity, and groans for the anti-slaveryites, he attempted to lang the Garrison resolutions, and an- uounced that they were wnanimously passed, and that the convention was digolved. Confusion reigned for a few minutes, and the gas was put out. RIGHTS MEETING. mn yesterday afternoon, the t in the Melodeon, at nin re, Paviisa Waiant Davis, of THE WOMEN Agreeably to motice triends of women’s rig! o'clock this Pasig e Providense, toak the chair and called the meoting to order. Miss Kucy Syons, of West Brookfield, was choren Mrs. Davis suid. wad galled for the pur- i pose of considexin, Sp hy of fo A “Wo. man’s Rights Convention,”’to be held sowe time during the nie ae Heray C. ‘out expressed the hope that the wo- men now present would sot in motion a movoment for holding 9 gonyoution. where the rights ot women may be Sade known. Women must take the lead inthe movement, and, in the name of justice, demand their rights. iss Lucy Grown made & few remarks in favor of the right of being extended to wom tended sroapy that women’s rights w rights. Bhe urged the necessity ef immediate ac- tion in the matter. Wittiam Liorp Gaxnison was in favor of the move- Of bis dry auti-Aumertean speeches, and concluied BY ‘anti-American ‘and concluded by avowing that, although he could not, and would not, vote under the present constitution, ho had no eb- jection to women voting. if they saw fittodoso. He wanted the women to have the right to vote under a republican government. but when be Fn that right, we should then ree whether they would exercise it or not. 3 wished that he could see one-half uf the inem- bers of Congress, and one-half of the members of our Legirlature, women, for the reason that the other half would conduct themselves with much more decorum. On motion of Mr. Waicur, the chair appointed « committee of seven, to make arrangements to hold a © tion at such time and place as they ma: This committee soncists of Miss H. K. Boston, Miss Eliza J. Kenney of Salem, Mias Lucy Stone of West Brookfield, Mrs. Paulina W. Davis. 5 Deborah M. Taft ot Roxbury. and Mrs. Taft of Dedham. The bour having arrived to which the N. B.A. 8. Convention was odournes, the meeting adjourned. At ® subsequent moeting of the committee, it was determined to call a convention, to be holden at Wor- cester, on Wednesday and Thursday of the second week in October next Arrest of Gen. Lopez at Savannah, PROCKEDINGS BKFORE THE COURT—HIs DISCHARGE — THE OFFICERS # THE KXPEDITION. 7 out eight o'clock. pea was arrested by the United States Marshal, upon a writ issued trom the United States District Court, upon infermation lodged by the Spanish Consul in this city. The order for this arrest appears to have come from Warhington, and was received during the any ‘by tele graph. On the arrival of Gen, Lopez, from the Island, early in the morning, information was communicated by jielegraph to the Apanish Minister in Washington, who \mmediately demanded his arrest by the govern: ment. During the day a despatch was received from | Warhington, by the United States a from Mr. ° Clayton, the Seeretary of State, directing the arrest of Gen. Lopes, on charge of exciting, in the United States, on ineurrectionary movement, fer the purpose of at- tacking and revolutionizing the government of a friendly power, The necessary warrant was prepared, | and the General arrested. The hearing was had before | quired if the outsiders © did not tremble in dismay" at | hie Honor, Judge Nichols, of the United States District Court, at the Court House, The arrest created great excitement, and the assemblage of » large concourse of our citizens of all classes. Col Gouldinff and Judge Charlton appeared as counsel for the General. The care cecupied but a short time for its decision There appeared to be informality in the warrant of arrest. and an entire want of evidence to establish the allegations ret forth in the warrant al witmensos were examined. not one of w could testify. of their knowledge, aught against the General. General Lopes was consulting a short time {in an adjoining room, with bis counsel. and when the court opened, entered with all that diguity and composure which can be folt by one when conrcions of having committed no act whie could in the least tarnieh the honor of an honest man and a true patriot, or as having done no more than to attempt the freedom of his feilow-citizens, from the galling chains of a despotic government. On his ap- pearance, be was highly cheered by the audience. at the risk of contempt of court. His honor Judge | Bichols, through his officers. quickly restored order, and the hearing of the case } ded quietly. The interest exeited was intense throughout the whole | affair, and when General Leper was discharged from arrest, the courtroom rang with the applause of the | audience. which could not be suppre toed by th ere. | After leaving the court room. and the shouts of ap- plaure having somewhat subsided, an immense party ercorted the liberated General to the City Hotel, where he was received amidet the most enthusiastic cheering Here. after a few moments P puloes of his epivit awa feeling towards bim, hy rpecch, whieh wae translated by « ing, who kindly volunteered his © the General, The substance of his remarks he had felt the gailing influence of the ob role, that his all been taken f d that now everything wae g hie undying lo 8 country, which would only yield with bis ‘ aid vies in bebalf of ough he t, with bitte arguirh, the bitter of her opp n, his vig was yet alive, and he would exert it ontil her liberty had been achieved, and her citizens enjoying the free. | dom of such in ma ae w of these Unite ites. * Yes. “never in the course of my er beaming with the fire of such tokens of friendsbip could express my feelings of to become a citizen of slike with you the frui Nine cheers were given for After receiving the wai friends at the City Hotel, he was ove arty to “ Our Howse,” # the ric bight were em ed by the people oid General, nited States, and enjoy { your free institutions.” tr colonels, and boure were near at of keeping th snd come seen tien the Georgia majors, n hand. But the smaii and all felt the import who but we Such an oiteme: rd on Saturday night erldom in Savannah. There ap- peared to be ¢ our citizens, which was in favor of [From the New Orleans Delta, May 23.) We fiud it impossible to obtain full liste of the om. | cere, OF necOrate returns of the strength of the regi- mente of Thore which we have embrace only # portion officers, The first regiment, which was organ. 4 sent off, was that of Kentucky. (De prepe- gonda lileriade) “This regiment left April 25, commanded by the following offcers -— Col. Theodore Oars. a Brevet Major of the U.S army, and late | Major in the Commiseary’s department; Liewt. Cot Jobn F. Pickett, late U.S. Consul at Tark’s Taland; | Major Thomas Theodore Hawkins, Inte of the U8. | army (10th infentry); Captains Hardy (late of 24 Ky. | VYolunteas). Logan (late of w army). Marriot — (of the Voitigeurs), Winston (Inte of the 16th Lnfaatry) ; 3 It wae > | it will be remembered, was the strongest defender | thie port yesterday, for San Francisco | laxed. and them we shall have the «ame bloody eee Lieuts. Dean, Johnson, James, Knott, McGuffin, Titus, Hoey, and Woolfolk. “This regiment’ consists of from three to four hundred strong—all Kentuekians. They left in one ship, There are others of the regiment wh» left since, to join their command, but we have not their names and grades. The second regiment was that of Louisiana, which left May 2, It is commanded by Col. C. R. Wheate, a member of the bar of this city. Col. Wheate was on officer in the Mexican war, and on the disbandment of his regiment, which was enlisted for twelve months, raised an independent corps, which served through the campaign. Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Bell, of the Ist Mississippi volunteers, who had just lost an arm at Buena V ajor J. R. Hayden; Adjutant PF. F. Fisher; Surgeon — Stull; Assistant Surgeon A. A. Jo- sepbs; Quartermaster Thomas; Commissary J.D. R. McHenry; Captains Cuen, Henry, 0. Foster, Hunton, McCormick, Colin. Brackinridge, J. C. Davis, A . Marsh, Abner ©. Steede, J. C. Howard; Lieutenants Duncan, RK, Scott, McGunegle, Theo. Byrd, Dennett, E. L. Jones, Foley, Parrish, Morris, Fixton, Mitchell, Morgan, Saartain, and three hundred and fifty rank an Li ‘The lart regiment which left this port was command- ed by Colonel N, J. Bunch, formerly a member of Con- ess from Tennessee, with Peter Smith, son of Judge ‘inckney Smith, of Mississippi, Major; Captains Mizell, McK ewen, and othe: ll respectable gentlemen of Mississippi, whose names we have not been able to obtain in full. THE PIZARRO AND THE CREOLE—ACTION OF THE WU 8. SCHOONER PETREL. (From the Baltimore Sun, May 31.) We have been favored with the perusal of a letter from an officer on board the surveying schooner Petrel, at Key West, dated May 22d, giving the particulars of the entrance of the Creole and Pizarro into that port, and the communication that took place between the Pizarro and the Petrel, which has been aliuded to in counts we have already published. From this it pears that Lieut, Rodgers, of the Petrel, did furnish Pizarro with a pilot, as requ d, but he left the steamer in t, and, on returning, stated that n he told them to steer north. west they steered north-east, and thata file of soldiers was stati deck to shoot him, in case shoal. Under such circumstances, he thought it best to leave, giving as am excuse that he would return on board the schooner, and that the Pizarro could follow her through the channel. The Petre! then started through the channel, but observing that the steamer did not follow, Lieut. Rodgers p Bonne! his boat and proceeded on board the Pisarro, volunteeri: his services to pilot them in, which the co much to his surprise, deelined, and told him that he should report him to our govern- ment, for preventing him from taking ® pirate, and name, whereupon Lieut. Rodgers handed rd, and returned to his own vessel etter, in alluding to thejinvasionists, says they most intelligent men, far above the order of which such an expedition might be supposed to be composed. Norton, the Libeller. It is now two weeks since W. F. Norton, the self-ac- knowledged liar and libeller, pleaded guilty to his in- dictment. a6 having maliciously slanderod Miss Geor- gina C. Crean. He is not sentenced yet! Why is jus- tie: d? Task the Recorder why he dses not sen- thieman? He (the Recorder) hi libel in da; it is recorded in court, and save it is, untruc—what » vile t is. I have beon told that Norton has filed idavit or other, asking for aneasy sentence. If ould like much to know what it is; for I know not what excuse he can have to offer. I ‘know, and am prepared to prove, that he brought to me the document in hig indictment, c! sing the lady with coni which It is not necessary to here mention; thes, by letter and orally, for weeks he urged me to publish his libels, persuading me that through them, alone. I could reach James Ocr, janet as I wished. He told me the most scandalous things contcrasng the matter; and he dared not let his case come to a trial, for he knew that I would say on the witnosss’ stand what he bad told me, and what, if it is false, he should have his foul tongue cut out for saying. And shall he, after buitying the prosecution with his threats of an hundred witnesses—efter putting the county to a heavy expense by seven diflerent postponements, be al- lowed to mock justice, and go unwhipped of the penal- ties of his crime? He should be sentenced, though wo den’t want him here, on Elba, There isn't a thief ora pauper here who would not scorn to condescend to an Sssociation with such an unmanly wretch. Please, Mr. Recorder, don't send him here. We wouldn't know what to do with him. Are the members of the ua ae Our Baltimore Correspondence, Battemone, May 31, 1850. Proceedings of the Protestant Eipiscopal Convention —Elee tion of Deteget Cher, nat Bip Whiitingham ~-eA Trial Demanded— For San Francisco, §. ‘The proceedings of the Convention of the Maryland Dioceses of the Protestant Episcopal Church, involving asthey do, « great question of church law, will be looked for by the church throughout the Univn, with great interest. The most of the day, yesterday, was *pent in balloting for delegates to the General Con- vention, @uring which, party lines, of hish and low church, were strictly drawn. The delegates elected were (he Rev. Dre. Wyatt and Atkinson, Rev. Mr. Wiley, Kev. Mr. MeKenny, and Rey. Di clerical dei gates, and H Evans, J. Judge Chi nd Dr. Williams, as lay delegates. The letter addressed by the vestry of Christ Church the three bishops was then read, and excited great jerest. It sete forth theeireumstances of the dim. culty between the Reverend Doctor Jebus and the bishop. The doctor charges Bishop Wittingham, of this diccess, with having expressly violated the geners! canon of 1882, in not visiting Christ Charch for & period of three years, to the great detriment of the congregation, thua depriving « large number of candi- dates fcr confirmation of an opportunity to reeolve that holy rite. ‘The letter elvo axks the question to be settled whether or not # Bishop has the right, on an episcopal visitation, to demand the administration of the commu nion, and the appropriation of the offertory to any par- ticular object; also, whethor or not the Bishop has the authority, whenever he may ree fit, to occupy the pul- pit of a chureh. to the exclusion of the rector, In conelusion, the vestry express their opinion that the entire course of the bishop in the case was in violation te i | of the laws of the church, and ask # judicial investiga- tion. In accordance with the general canon of 1844, whieh provides that charges against « bishop shall be iald beheee @ committe of any three bishops, whose duty itis to bring the charges before the House of Bishops for investigation. To this lutter no answer had yet been reesived from the bishops. ‘The teeling manifested among the church members Js intense, and from the moltitade of complaints they have agaivet the tyranny of Bishop Whittingham, there is no doubt that they would gladly accept the opportunity of testing the question whether a: Church can exist without a Bishop.” Bishop Whittin the Onderdonks, since which time « existed throughout bis dicerss which has since been aggravated by his high chureh notions The steamer Washington, Capt. Renny. sailed from he ia a pack et rteamer, and war in the employment of government during the Mexican war, She is intended to trade on | the Pacific. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Pritapets wa, May 81, 180. te of Affaire in the Districte—The Demo State Convention— Another Outrage the riots, the assassinations, and the murders which have brought such foul diegrace upon the districts of Moyamensing and Southwark, have at length aroused the earnest attention. not only of the loon! authorities, but the Governor himself has stepped forth, proclamation and purse in hand, with | the view of protecting life and property. Ax of old order, for a time, will be restored, but with the return of order, the vigilance of the authorities will be re enacted over again, This has been the experience past.ond the probabilities are that it will be the rience of the future, or until the evil is struck at ite very rt se of Philade turrounding districts is the voluntary character of artment, with ite rcores of engin houses, forming. in too many instances, the h ters for org d gangs of idle. depraved. and savage tecklors young men, They stab, shoot, aseneinate and murder, not thet they bear malice to their vietime but from bloodthirsty wantonners, This picture may ap- pear highly colored to a citizen of New York, but here, at home, il will be recognised as a faithtul daguerreo. type rketch. Tam acquainted with a well known con- peer of this city, whore business calls him to the moet unfrequented parts of Southwark and Moyamens. and howe d quar. ing. Such le his estimation of the protection afforded to life and limb im there districts, that in his profes tional visite to those infected and infested quarters, he ie slways armed @ith # brace of revolvers A private letter from Williamsport, states that the | war between the Buchensniteran’ the Camerontans, te progressing in the Demoeratic State Convention with conriderabie spirit, and with no less an amount of de cency The friends of old Ruck secured an important nph in the cleetion of Harry Magraw, as President of the Convention, Harry ir» fellow of tact and talent The Convention is regarded aa the mort important one which hee met in Pennsylvania for many years. There is feareely & politician of note in the State, from Go- vernor Vorter down, who is not now « sojourner in Willinmsport At one o'clock thie morning. the Mofamensing hose carrings wan taken possession of by an entaged mob, who dragged it to an cpen lot in the south-western part of the eity sod there Gestrered it Ehiy ments of coal by the Reading railroad this week, 25.698 tons. Total this season, 456.202 tons. By the Febuylkill Canal, 15251 tone, Total shipments from the Schnytkill col region this reason, 007,151 tone. ‘The rales at the Stock Board to-day were very heavy, and it wae with diMewity that yesterday's prices wore maintained There were very large sales of Reading rharee and bonds Rev ee Hardy, tormerly of Lowell, is in Loek- New Tork, jail, waiting trial on a charge of bi- 7 | cluded with the farce of the — one a rreeneaa ‘Theatrical and Musical, Compiimentary Benkvit ro Mx, Base.—The friend of the drama assembled. last night, to give token of their esteem for Mr. Base, the energetic manager of the. Astor Place Theatre. The house was by no means filled, owing, probably, to the weather, and to the fact that less publicity had been given to the intention of Mr. Buss’s friends, than is desirable in such eases. However, tho performances went off with very grees spirit—Mrs. James Wallack, jr. and Mr. J. Wallask Lester, of the Bowery Theatre, and one or two other strangers to the Astor Place Boards, adding the brilliancy of their talents to the acceptable per- sonations of the company. After the comedy, “The Soldier's Daughter,” Mr. Bass was called before the curtain, when he appeared, and made a very brief bat elegant speech, stating that © he cheered by the smiles of his friends—that he would not damp thele pleasure by alluding to the melancholy features ef the past, which had been s0 disastrous to but that he would assure them that the same energy that had marked his efforts to present the drama as it should be, would be continued hereafter, in whatever pesition he might bo placed.* The speech was received with great spplause, and Mrs, Wallack and Mir. Lester were called for. The former appeared, led on by Mr. Bass, whe stated that Mr. Lester had been obliged to leave to attend te a performance at another establishment, A eoneert then followed, in which Dodwerth’s Band performed beautifully, being encored in every piece. Mr. @. Mason recited “Tam O'Shanter,” in a very happy sa@ effective manner, and gavo very groat The entertainments concluded with “Charles II.* Mr. Bass has now closed his season, but et his nemé campaign will be more successful. Leaving many of those traditions and practices which are contimualigt involving managers in flattering hopes and poor reaif- rations, he will find that an eminently fine compangr and new plays, suited to the taste and gonius of the public, will carry him triumphantly to suecess. Bowray Txxatxe.—This splendid place of publie amusement was filled yesterday evening with snother brilliant and fashionable audience, who seemed te em- joy the attraction with more than usual pleasure em@ satisfaction, The entertainments consisted of Shak- speare’s tragedy of “ Macbeth,” and the comedy of the “Little Devil.” In the character of Lady Macbeth, Mrs, Hamblin fully sustained her high reputation. Her delineation of the nature of this haughty was characterized by a truthfulness that Perfect conception and intimacy with her dif teult but interesting part, and which forth thunders of well merited applause. She bly sustained by Mr. Hamblin, Wallack, and the principal characters on- ged in the performance, The comedy of the “ Little Beri,” with which the amusements ‘coneluded, was d produced muel il be performed it wi Shakspeare’s “ King Jobi id the musical drama ef the “ Bottle Imp.” Broanwar Tuma Last evening, the performances were for the benefit of Mr. Hudson, who sustained the much admired part of “ Conrad the Rash,” im while ho has so completely established himself that he will be at all times identified with the gallant Knight of Arva. The house was worthy of the cecasiop—crowded and fashionable— a warm and just tribyte eine merits of this well deserving favorite: andthe enthusinem Qt the audience beemed to gain fresh fervor from the olf cumstance that the present is his farewell engage- ment. His singing was exquisite—in fact he has no equal in the soft and oxpressive Irish balled He ing from the heart, as he certainly does te d the rich and melodious sweetness of his Boeted brilliant assemblages ry im with their presenes, cheered him with their approval. Ninio’s Tuxatne.—The “ Serious Family,” sines pea- duced at its summer quarters, bas attracted numeroug and fashionable houses, Mr. Brougham, who was the first to play, in America, the part of Maguire, gives to this character « stamp of peculiarity, which is always witmersed with inereasing delight Mr. Chippendale in delineating the hypocritical character of Amina- dab Sleek, has proved himself an accomplished an@ ame versatile artist. Mrs. Vernon, altho vei in her rie, appeared to us rather and pot serious enough. The other parts were 4 sustained by the artiste of this company. After an hour of intermission for promenad» musicale, the entertain . last evening. concluded with a sae- cessful farce, which is nightly received with the moet enthusiastic applause The “Serious Pai ily” will be repeated again to-night, with the farce entitied “ Tiek- lish Times.” p TRE.—The performance of Inst night apart for the benefit of an actress whese talents and indefatigable studies and exertions have been already plainly appreciated by the frequonters of this theatre, We allude to Miss Chapman, one of the most useful and talented pensionatres of Burton. The houre was also er actress bas been ab: menced with the comedy called The which Mr. Bur adurded the greatest er pride in her drummer lover, h she * their union and discovers that Ap- were one of those t with of the last pleface forsakes her for anoth truthful sketches in which the be surpassed om any stage of the Un elary ap; again in the extrayag All Work,” in which » five different parte. rkably clever. Madame Je It wae inde The performance ng seemed ener. To-nig! tin the & ’ Speed the Piough.’* Trsaree —This favorite resort was em- well attended yeeterdayevening Theentere commenced with the new farce of the Three Cuckoos,” which w delivered, and ag flatteringly received. It was succeeded by the graa@ burleeque of the “ Female Guard, or A-ind-in a Won- derful Lamp.” which seems by cach representation te gain in pepularity and euceesa Last night this «ab- me epectocle was witnessed again with the same fate tering marks ef universal pleagure and aa bly signalised each represent d production The amusem Irish Tutor,” which gave rise to a good deal of merriment aud roars of laughter. To-night will be rep “1 the grand burlesque of the r ward,” unetion with the farce of the koow,”” and that of © Mother and Child are Doing Well.” which cannot fail to attract enother crowded audience Mr Menvocw — The numerous friends of this talont- ed gentleman will be pleased to learn that the reporta, alluding to his lose of memory at Chicago, are gross exaggerations imple fact. Daring bis engagement at Chicago, he started on along and brick walk, to re move by active « neevere headache, caused determ {nation of blood to the head; and, exten walk into the deep solitudes ¢ the ~~ he lowe tle wey. and ere he could regain the city, the prompter'e Teil had sounded, and he was too late to Lakes 9° 4 night. This simple oreurrence has caused a atart- ling rumors which the press haa teomed for some time Mr. M. fulfilled his engagement, and has played another at 8t. Louie, a af ie now in fine and epirite Carin Ganpes—All our resid ning of this delectable iy ae the genial « look forward to of amusement, ag he winter esd and e earth with | ome. Mesars. Frénely Heiser public benefactors, for they not only vide the comforts for the inner , but solace the ar with the music of the Best band ented in their admirable extablishm hight there will be another grand concert. Conmry's Orees Hovyr.—The amusements given af thie excellent theatre of fun and merriment are drew- ing crowds every night The singing of Nn FS the choruses of his band are rendered with great hae mony. An afternoen concert. Onystrre.—Songe gloes, choruses and dancing, com tinue to be the prom nent features of amusement at the Olympic Th An afternoon concert. Mesonron. White « Seremaders, in their wo dancing, are great favorites with the Bowery folks. Comper Moco The Chinese lady till holds hee et the above room. She is attracting large, fences Brus Ritorne This evening being the inet ance of this band, those who have not should do so William Porrest fs low comedian of Byracese: NW. TY, has within a few days been left, by a triend in this olty, the large sum of $175,000, 2s