The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1850, Page 2

ee ae PROPRIZTOR AND BPTTON FULTON AND NASSAISTS, BITICE N. W. CORNERO THIS EVENE BOWEAY THEATRE, Bowsry.—Doworas—Homay Moon. BROADWAY THEATRE, breadway.—Sounimr or Foa- vorg-Sxuiows Faminy NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Sensovs Fawy—Dewi- eArE GROUND, | BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambort ntreat.—Poem Gewria- mas —Poon Piticonpy, WarTic am, st.—VYertow Dwanr Yeas Whiven -imne- @HRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, Moohanios’ Hall. wan Mixsrnens, sai OLYMPIC.—Prenex's Maw MBLODEON.--Winre's Sex rn anane, FINESE MUSEUM.—Cuco mee Lapy, awp Various Ov- TORITiKs. GINCUS. eorser of EBigh street ~Rqumeraiaw Pen- WoREAN CHS New York, Phursday, Jane 6, ixsv. ext news port on id would re- Hore News trom © The steamship-Georgia will from Havana. She probably r the ) or 30th ult., from ¢ main there about a day this port to-day later news than that steamer Thome expect curios vie ral votes taken, t y's Cor ctioi le resources fc more det 1 be very es » we have amy tof conjecture. A li a few more yeas and nays, w Viceable in giving us come ounds for future judg- ment. The Nashville Conventic questions appertaining te n’s Manual, have instructed the committee to bring in a ge which hav ne for public come ghost of Hamlet’s fa- inped into Wild’s confi restionable and es th ther, or Wonary shep ir latter e the avery ‘ » becau gave the candid e present. Probably an opinion upon their ebate of our Southern friends ng into the wir litte b w for can th sideration of we shell be merits, before the d will be fini 1 4 Whe Cuba Didiculty—Spain and the United State: We publish elsewhere Datch of the very important correspondence be- tween the y of State and M. Calderon de ta Barea, ¢ rther developements of the Very sguall. between in and the United Siar put of Lopez's piratical ex- pedition. This affair will create much iaterest throughout the country, and produce a grea. deal ©f controversy. It is, we fear, only the beginning ef further proceedings of importance between the two governments of Spain and the United States. We must see all the correspondence, and the whole of the diplomacy, before we can form any opinion or pass a correct judgment upon so dmportant a matter. nis morning, another e€ tai relat f a oH ‘owing } Late Californian News—lts Important Character, ‘The very late news from California, which comes down to the Ist of May, published yesterday, part- ly by telegraph from Orleans, and given in detailin this niorning’s paper, contiaues to be highly favorable respecting the commercial views and prospects of that intere try—the mod- era lodia of the United 8 The probable ag- gregete smount of gold dust, including that ia the trunks of pussengers, that may be expected at mis pert, may reach nearly two millions. The com- Miercial prospects for the present year are also im- proving in a very material degree. The difficulties of Just year’s epeculations eeem to have been re- moved ; the docks are clear for fresh starts, and, we have no doubt, every additional arrival will bring better ounts, with more gold from that rich Western count California is now beginning to develope its vast tafluence on the comm and power of the Uni- ted States, and in a certain sense, on the general movements of the whole commercial world. During the year—meaning by that 1519—it is estimated that the exports from the Atlantic States to Califor a, by nearly five hundred vessels, reached forty fo fifty millions of dollars, This great amount of merchandise left « vast vacuum in the sale rooms ofthe Atlantic States, and accordingly, that has given rise to a large import into the At'antic ports, from Europe, during the eame period of time, there- by increasing the aggregate imports from Europe to this country, much beyond the figure of late years and ton a parallel with the great epoch ef speculation inf 37—but the extraordi- commercial movement set on foot by Califor- ais bas resulted, and will result, much more favor- ably the” interests of the repubhe, both on the Atlontic end Pacific, than the paper bab- Ble of 1896 and * The ameunt of exports from the Atlantic Stetes to California, has been probably poyed for in fall, or very nearly so, by two forme, or eyetems, liquidation. Let us explain. During > and a) this time, we have feceived across the Isthmus, iformia, gold dust to the om of n millions of dellors. 1 at leust fifty, millions have be mines during the ser New ing to he leet ye rom ¢ ui sixteen or d, however, that sixty, or acted from the of thirty millioms,or more, has been sent to Earepe, Prine ly to London, fillieg up the vaults of the banks of Peg vod has been made in Cali- fordia the be f bille of exchange, drawn by the | agenis « hechild and other gold-dast pur- @hasere, who have been crowding to that mart. Thue, a large p fe t importa into the Atlantic cities have been liquidated, in a great | measure, by Colifornia, der se two modes of direct « rect payment; and the clearest indi- @ation thet euch hee been the n ration of trade, is the singular equalization foreign ex- changes between New York affd London during the same ; dof time. In 1896 and ‘37, the foreign exch ld a diflerent tale. Probably no country has taken such a start, in | 80 short at in commercial progress, as the Unite © the discovery of California. Various hazardous individuals, it is tr both ia San Francisco and in the Atlantic cities, have overstepped the limits of just commercial opera tions, and fallen inthe contest. But the few specu- laters who have broken to pieces in California or here, bear ® very small ratio to the great amount of trade, or th netal prospe , of the remaining. The en erprise and industry of the old United States have received an accession, by California alo of thirty or forty per centum, in the last two years. The prospect of the future, according to all a counts, is equally brilliant with that of the pe and, possibly, the coming year will surpase in profit, enterprise and wealth, that which has just left us. But while we have the highest opinion of the eommercial progress of California, of its natural ‘wealth and great accession, which its commerce is producing on the United States and the world— while we believe that that wonderful territory will ereate a grea’ revolution in the cormmercial world, by the opening of the Nicaragua Canal and thus ehange the great current of trade to the East—while ‘we admit all these facts, brilliant as they are, with their still more brilliant inferences, we must, how- ever, acknowledge that there is one dark spot, one binck feature, in the progrese of California, and } | | | the | & State government on improper principles and * | Nation: - | be deprived of the privilege of voting, leaving the The balance | | over him in Brooklyn. There is a great desire, is its politieal position, its attempt to organize Jer improper influences. This organization is en effort made by @ few monopolists and land speculators, to gat possession of the valuable soil, and to deprive the people of this Union of their rights in that wonderful territory. While the gold diggers im that great country heve been digging, working, and laboring, day after day, in the wet and dry season—while the inerchants and naviga- tors, and men of business in general, have been in- dustrions at the sea porte— broken down politicians, speculators, and monopolists, set out to California, and endeavored, by el corts of improper methods, to get possession of the gold region there, under fraudulent, inefficient, and defective laud titles. Some of this set of adventurers—for they are not men of bu’ . e been the chiefs who organ- ized the § emmeat, and eet in motion a } lation, by which they expect rive the gold diggers of California, and the people of the United States, of their right and title to the geld regions there, in the way we have pointed out. This ought not to be so. Every additional arrival from California only | deepens end widens the character of these two and important views of the progress of Californi We allude, in the first place, to the commercial and industrious movement, which is prosperous, and caleulated not enly to benefit California, but tq mprove the trade of the United States—to place it on the highest footing—to change the commercial current of the world, and to make New York t metropolis thereof. In this point of view, Ca- | lifornia presents a cheering prospect; but in the other point of view, in reference to the movements of peliticians and land speculators, we trust that these psrties will be defeated. California should not be admitted as a State into the Union, without first a full and searching investigation into the ori- gin of the te government and § and sn equally full examination of the de | fraudulent land titles, by which many land specu- Jators lay claim to what does not belong to them in that wonderful region. wi Evrorr—Tur Evecrona Law nce.—The electoral law now before the Assembly at Paris, it wiil be remembered, | proposes to limit the right of suffrage. | eege, fiom two to three millions of individuals wili ‘Tex News r Fs | ; srmation of the go’ ment, hereafier, in the nds of from six to seven thousand of the perma- rttled inhabitants, who have the true in- of the country at heart. ‘The question, therefore, being one to all intents and purposes of mere expediency, may be looked nin twe ways. If itis to be considered asa first step of a series of like curtailments—as an enactment of the reactionary party, with a view to an abridgment of the just and proper exercise of | the franchise, for the purpose of producing a con- | flict in the streets, or of eventually falling back into the path of monarchism—it is a dangerous move- ment; and the conduct of the government, in at- | tempting to make the qualifications of voters i. dent tag residence of three years in one community, Villoge, or city, may be suspected as treacherous to the people, unless we have a settled belief in the danger to be apprehended to true republicanism, by giving power to those whose vagrant and nomadic habits unfit them for the exercise of the privileges of freemen. The other view of the—law as conservative of true republican liberty—should not be lost sight of, in the course of a debate involving so many princi- ples of justice and equality. In eur own country, we have eeen the necessity of registration, and that system has been introduced in New England, though not in New York, for the promotion of ty in elections. The proposed law for France is another mode of attaining the same end. Its ret is to shut out those wandering, shifting, nd meddling agitaters on the surface of who go about from place to place, to pro- mote discontent, to insinuate themselves into the workshops of regular laborera, and who are classed with the drones and plunderers of society, or with the Bohemians and floux of Paria. Of this portion of the people are the communists, the disciples of Fourier—men who would level everything down to their miesmatic marsh of morals and misery— socialiets, entagonists of order, barbarians ia the midet of civilization, desperately bent on the reign of anarchy, or a country without any governmeat. The passage of the law will operate on this class, and give the power of reducing the voters to six or seven millions of earnest and patient men, each of | whom has a strong interest in promoting the gene- | ral welfare and the permanency of republican in- | stitutions. The probability may be that the very liberty of the people will be promoted by the steps | taken, as is assumed, for its restraint and abridg- ment. The chief question secms to be, whether | nently } Whitrs, Pracxs, awn Mosxsys.—A singular fues is made in some of the anti-slavery, free-aoil, and cabinet journals, against the pructice of some of the railroads in permitting negroes to sit side by side with white people in the seme ears. If there is eny truth in their declarations against slavery, and its exclusion from California, why should not negroes sit side by side with the cebiaet ministers themeelves—with Greeley to say the grace before meat? According to that philosopher, the Garden | of Eden is the native land, and Adam and Eve the great-great-preni-great-great-great-grandfather and | grandmother, of blacks und whites elike. Ifthe doctrines of General Tuylor’s cubinet applied to California, and if the Northern ;oliticians are cor- rect, the negroes ovght to have their sofas at the Opere, and sport their white kids at the balls and parties of Fifth avenue end Union place. It might do for these sinners, who, like us, do not believe in such doetrines, to rauke such a fass about negroes in railroad c¢ But don’t we bear such inflictions with ease and grace * The Angto- Saxons, the Africans, and the monkeys, are all very re- epectable beings, each in their own position, But when will Northern politicians learn to be sensible? Not till monkeys become voters and church mem- bers. Contentions in tHE Wie Pa Taytor anp Henny Cray.—The ans of the present cabinet did not euc Philadel- phia, in calling the whig party together, in order to endorse their policy, und get up an opposition to Henry Clay, and to his system for settling the difli- culties of the slavery question. In fact, the whigs | are seriously divided on the meriis of the present | cabinet. The great bulk of independent men be- longing to that party, however friendly they are to | General Taylor personally, never can and never will support the present cabinet in its Galphin mea- sures, its system of nepotism, or its attempt to continue the slavery agitation for a longer period. The cabinet bas fuiled in Philadelphia on this point, and will feil everywhere else, in spite of whatever the journals at Washington, or the journals else where, may say. General Tayler himself, is esteem ed und respected for his public services, his simp! city of character, and bis honesty of purpose; but i is now believed in ell quarters that his entire igno- | rance of public afluirs has been taken adventage of by the present cabinet, and turned to their owa personal interests and the advancement of their own nefurious schemes.— Vide the Galphin, and other cleims. TY —GRNERAL Sane oF The Evror ‘The Europa, Captain Lott, for Halifax and Liverpool, left this morning. She carried 128 pessengers for Liverpool and 7 for Halifax, and $6,259 in epecie. The Italian Opera Company, ‘The great opera of that genius whose compositioas have Lad a remarkable influence upon the public mind—the gifted Bellini- wae presented last night, at the Astor Place Opera House. “Norma” is highly characteristic in the style of its murie, of the druidical oge of Great Britain; and it has a deep and abldiag interest in the human heart. Plays founded upon superstition are urvally pulasless and eold, like the “Jon” ef Telfourd, or many others that might bo named, but “Norma” is founded upon the universal | passion—love—and the superstition which marks its ecenes is only like the summer lightning that arrests, Dut does not paralyse, the heart, Beautifully was the oprga presented last night, Steffanoni, whose first | triumph before # New Yerk audicnoe was in the char- acter of Norma, acquitted herself last night with a finirh, force, and elegance never surpassed by any of Ler efforts, The whole range of her voealization was most ndmirably sustained, and the frequent plaudits | which rhe received were well merited. The silver- voiced Lorini was quite equal to any of bis former dis- | plays of power, and Marini displayed the unsurpassed qualities of his voice and style, as Oroveso, ia the mort artistical manner, The interestiog end modest Bignorina Costini received warm apy! ¢ for her very Pree rn ey Pe the brilliant audience were de- igbted with the whole performance. 4 hat the metropolis has become | Limeelt highly fw TELEGRAPOIC INTELLIGENCE, THIRTY-FINST CONGRESS, FIRST BESSON, ee BY MORSK’S MAGAERTIC TELE@RAPH. Ww. erom, June 5, 1850, MR. JONES’ REPORT ON CALIFORNIA LAND TITLES, Mr. Kon.an, frem the Committee on Printing, re- ported in favor of printing extra copies of Mr. Carey Jones’ report on Califorvia jand titles, whieh, afer incidentel debate upon the public printing, was laid upon the table, THE FUTURE HOUR OF MEETING, Mr. Bavern submitted a resolution, fixing the hour of the meetings of ae Senate at 1] o’cloek. The reso- lution Lies over, THE PRESIDENT AxD THY CUUAN EXPEDITION. Mr Yorve moved that the Sonate proceed to the consideration of the President's message, sent a day or two sines, relative to the recent Cuban expedition, for the purpose of having it referred. If a debate should «rise upon the motion, he would not press it, He hod examined the correspondence transaitted with the message, and believed the course of the exe- ecutive bud by in many particulars, very violative of the rights of citizens, shd usurpative of power, not conceded by the constitution or laws, Mr. Wrneren how the Senator from Florids could expect the motion to pass without debate, after the remarks which ke tade, so strongly denunciatory of the President's course, whieh he (Mr. W.) and othe defend and vindicate. The incima- tion of the Senator, that there might not be any fur- ther debate, reminded hia of a clergyman in New who knew little ef the affairs of the world, ged ing lawsuit, and having lis- gument of his own eminent counsel, on pwn side Of the ease, aud before the opposite rly bud been heard, exclaimed, “there is need on further argument; let the jury go right out and bring in their verdict.” (Great laughter.) Mr. Yurer said the only question with Lim was, as to when the debate should take place, H would probably be postponed watil aft should report upon the message F Senators appeared to desire to debate the question now, he Would not press bis motion Bir. Foote reminded Mr, Yulee this subject was not exactly co: at, us the oti day he bad gone inte a diteuwion of ‘assumed fac Upon a resolution, calling for infrmation ia relation to the very fucts assumed. On his motion, the motion Was then laid on the table, MK, PRADBURY’S RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY. Mr. Pra: vored to get up his resolution i at hia course upon in relation to trom office. dir. Cray hoped it would not be teken up. Did any- body suppose, if the resolution should be passed, that | it would rece:ve any ether answer thau that the Presi dent's views of the constitution did not authorize the Senateto make any such inquiry of him? Why then waste the time of the Senate upon a matter whieh would emount to nothing. effect nothing, when a ques- tion of so much importance to the uuion and harmony ef the States was pending. After further debate. the motion to take up the re- sclution was laid upon the table. ‘The Senate then resumed the consideration of the OMPIDUS BILL, Mr. Tonver addressed the Senate, in reply to an editorial article, in relation to the Southern epposition to the pending rcheme of compromise, which appeared in the Union yesterday. Mr. Poors Warmly defended Ritchie from Mr. Tur- ney conel uttack. auren ironically suggested that this matter, tery tion to Ritchie, be referred to the Printiag Com- amittee. Bir, Bontanp protested that that committee had quite ae much to do with Mr. Ritchie now as they eould attend to, 2. Wrovcosrae addressed the Senate, contradicting tement that be is the author of tho amendment t, and modified and accepted by , ou the contrary, opposed to that amendment, because it specially provided for the protsction of slave property. Ie was opposed to any sueh action by Congress, as well as to the Wilmot pro- vito. He went into ® history of his election to the Serate, also to show that he was not elected as a Pro- viso or Free Soil man, as bad been charged, and declared ble to the extension of the ordi- bance of 'o7 to the Territories. In conclusion, he said, be should travel along with the bill, strive to amend it in accordance with his convictions, and ii he could not getitin a shape justifying him in voting for it, he would vote against it. Ile desired to settie all these questions, but in the last resort, would vote for the ad- inission of California n independent measure, ed, that he should vote against endment to amendment, because amendment makin, say, once for all, that he ry ; be 50 ie | should vote neither for the restriction nor extension of slavery. » Bradbury, Brigh ‘We may be proud t ¢ Mase., Dayton, ‘of Wie alive to the great merit of this compan; thronged Douglas, Feiek, Green, Hanlin, Miller, : gulilery tenised. to the pubtio latest ta tho we | baad ce, Upbam, Walken, "Websters Whitt formance leet night, and we believe that it will seon | em. tvs tay de imporsible to secure a reat im the establishmant for, Diewe,, Batene, Mell, Benson. Begsice, the remaining performances, if we may jadge by the B genes Po ieeetes, Hunter, Test enecmblage yenlng” the beet pore Hasek, Morton, Pence, rave, Rust, Sebas? formance te eombi ot very Stargeon, Turney, U wood, tien ‘taken on Jefferson Davis's etron, talent.and to prevail im fasblopstie Interesting from the So Pacific. Our advices from Valparaiso, by the way of Panama and Chagres, per Cherokee, are to the 2th of April in- elusive, The Valparaiso Reporter, of that date, says: — ‘The greatest and most prominent feature in our re. | for this month, is the sudden and unexpected resignation of our minirters, Tocornal, and. Perez, We have briefly alladed to this eveat in our aper of the 1ith inst., under apprebensions that the President would encounter difficulties in the organiza- | tion of a new cabinet. Sr. Tocornal and Reyes, the two younger ministers, | bave been at the of the government ¢inee June, 1849, and though being the leaders of the eonservative party, were too liberal for the constituents ag a rented. This, ther with the eppesition ene countered from Sr. Peres, the co-acting minister, t enthusiasm may beexpectod clreles. or not the law really intended to deprive the people ef their right to enjoy the franchise, If that is its object, they will perceive it in time to epply a remedy. It is possible, however, that the large number of veters remaining in the several departments and provinces, will be fully adequate to control the administration of the government, and that so large a majority of the inhabitant, having the deepest stuke in the estab- | lishment of practical democracy, will be found | ufficient to check any reactionary project to- | wards a monarchy, even against the intrigues of the combined wiedom of the crowned heads in | Europe. The speech of General Cavaignac, unqueetion- bly, is full of sound views epon the broad princi- | | ple of universal suffrage. No true citizen of any | Tepresentative govermment should be deprived of | 80 jvaluable.a right; but where there is reason to apprehend the sacrifice of the privilege, for un- | worthy and dangerous ends, the foresight of a | nation should be exercised to prevent the mischief. | The history ef our own country—the only one pos- fersing & government truly representative and | elective—has shown the importance of powerful | cheeks to the commission of frauds at elections, | whereby the liberty of the people might be injured or endangere nd we are not surprived that the | well-read and intelligent statesmen of Franee | rhould be anxious to profit by our system and exan ple At the same time, our fears are that too many of the statesmen of France are ambitious to return to the old system of monarchy. The wily Thiers, the brilliant yet vacillating Montalembert, and the plastie Changarnier, with some ethers, may hope te work up, through the agitations of society, a besis for a throne; but the attempt will be ¢ ate | ed, if the moral force of Frenchmen and the in- stinctive suspicions of the people ere directed to the preservation of the republic. Had Lonis Na poleen exhibited the characteristics of a Washing- ton, it is reasons 0 suppose that nothing dan- gerous to the republic would have been observed the proposition for this new electeral law. As it is, however, it is nature! to entertain the opinion that the object of its Dlishment is to consolidate the people into a mass, from which tomould aking dom. The danger lies not in the law itself, ba in the approach that it makes, under the guidance intriguing and ambitious statesmen, tewar restoration of the old established order of things, which would divide France into a number of petty States, such ae distract and curse the German empire. | Pronante Discharcr of Oxe-Even Tiomrson According to all appearances, this remarkable genius will be discharged on the torpedo charge, and also get off from the two indictments hanging from some secret purposes, to let off Thompson, in spite of eight or ten witnesses against him. The atmosphere of the Tombs is very queer. ‘fD.We rhall. to-morrow, publieh a double sheet, and thereby endeavor to give all the foreign news whieh | Will be received by the Amerien, and the latest Cuban | Intelligenes whieh will probably come by the Georgia to-day. We shall, also, to-morrow, place befere our readers an immense quantity of local and other read. ing, which bas been crowded out of to day's paper by the highly important inteMigenes with which env columns are overfowing. | from Mangeniile, Bhe hae $1.600,000 on board for | miniet er for U bile, placed « barrier to their actions, Finding themselves thup fettered whilst the eyes of the people were directed to them, and the republic expeeting wany reform#un- der their sdministeation, they resigned to make room for & stronger fection of their own party. Sinee the J ® veteran statesinan of decided charseter apd great influence, and Sr. Urmencts, » young man of talents educated in the United States, ave Clied their place, and the press of both pastice, who have been much alarmed ov account of this resig- uation, +o shortly before the preside util election, be- fib to epesk again in a more pacitic tone. The Aurra Granada brings bo news of any moment from the Coast. The expected outbreak in Bolivia bad no! teken place; th has wit wn rome of his unrepublican menrures, particularly against fi reigner im consequence of Which more quictuess reveled. Prumers exteted of am outbreak in the provinee of Tarijn, headed by Colonel Jofré, an cid partizan of wever true this may be, there ix but its effect, owing to the amfenble feel- existing between the Peruvian aad Bolivian Cabi- | conreque nee of a fever now preveiling in that country. ‘Vessels are to perform eeeeatine & Asintere Bay. We understand that Mesere Arcor & Co ,of Santiago, Intend to clogs thelr hawking b . ‘The Unived States corvet Vincennes, Comd. Hudson, tailed op the Zist inst. fur Callao Arrived on the 24th inst. the P & N. Company's | steamer Nueva Granada, Capt Pearson nine days from Callao and intermediate porte, She brings eighty- | tbree preven gers, and $272,249 in goid aud river Arrived on the inet., HB. M. corvet Amphi- | trite, twenty-fve guna, Com. O. Walker, fifty days Europe Our government hae granted to Mr. Thor. Sander- laud the role privilege of manufacturing in this coun- try. fgured end plain cotten foods for a period of eight yeage. witb @ reserve that [ir Sunderiand bas to produce goods within two years anda haif,end bis Privilege commences eighteen months after this date, April 3. he Keporter of the 13th of April rays — ‘The Britieh steamer Peru, Captain Hind, arrived here on the @th instant, 9 days trom Call; Bhe brings 56 pasrengers, and ps. 72.760 in silver ‘The eteomer Pern brings dates from Peru up te the 27th of March, from Bolivia to the 26th, end from Coplepe wp te the 6th inst, The Peruvian Gongress hed cloved ite pressions, and General Castilla bad re- tigned Sr. D. Felipe Parde, counsellor of State, and former as departed for Rarepe From Relivia we bave no news of any importance The Chilian Coneul, in Sam Franciveo, inferme hie government, that order end cafety bad eo much ad- verced at prevent, that me more danger exiets for Chi- Jenois in that country Ivrriiiceser rrom Jamtarca—We have rescived, by the Cherokee, flee of Kingeton (Ja) papers to the | doth ult. inclusive, There is no news of importance. ‘The following ie the latest market report hs Kixeeros, (Ja) M 58.—The con Jition of our mar. | uprettied i perticularly ae We have now in firet 0 lees the € tity, as might be supposed. bes had the of depreseing the market to a degree that ren- ders sales iin poseible, trade, fecling certain that holdere must eventually submit to w the part parte of the island «peak f the fertilizing reine with whieh — The May raine ho: they net yet ret f lien are Fi tertained of tb News rom St. Dosieoo—We learn from Ceptain Roeéges Horatio, arrived from St. Domin com 28th ult. that the por rail inland. “Hayter the neat Week fof tp wert eud of the | territories, conformably te the constitution | Tights of citivehs in the territeries— rights acquired by amendment; (whieh pro permit the territorial legislatures lo pars such li as may be necessary for the protection of property of every kind, which may have Leen, or may hereafter be, introduced im said hited States.) which was rejected—: Bays U1, 46 follows ; Laem Chase, Clarke, Cooper, Corwin, 3 Dodge of Wik Doles: ef Towa; Douglas, Fetch, Bawlin, Jones, siller, Seward, Shields, nee, Btutgeon, Uphats, Walker, Webster, W Srwaxp moved to amend the thirty-cighth rovisions of the Wiluct revise, 53, as ote we oper, Ce Wiscovetn, | en moved to amend the tenth section, so pF} fextela ent i the claure poe sng D the terri- tures from ing any law in t to Sa oer ok ult tb ates “ in respect to the establithing or prohibiting,” which war adopted. Year 90. nays 24> Yeas dMenars. Atobivon, Re a "he Dar Bradt; Bright, 5 ‘Davis of these Dayton: ty, Feleh, Greene, Smith, Underwood, S ed to amend the erection, as by inserting after the w rohibiting,” the w: “allowing.” Hi object was to prevent the tures from ateoming that slavery already exists in the | legislating mpon that assumption. Mr Poors and Mr. Burcen oppored the amendment, as going over ground already covered by words “establishing.” or “prehibiting.” The amendment was rejected—yeas 21; nays, 36, . Bradbury, Chase, Clark, Corwin, Davis of Peage of Wis: Doughty, Pelch, Greene, Hale, is, Seward, Shields, Sinith, Upham, etm, Mason, Mb wwance, Sturge: farce, Pract, | on, Turney, Under- strike out the words “ prohibit toh the yeas and faye were niment was rejected without @ moved to strike ont the entire re- | tion te slavery, which was rejeeted.— | Beet | There were 6s 7. Me Atchison, Badger, Ba! pozines, te Bright, moved to amend the section, by introdu- gins aclaute abolishing Pron servitude in the territo~ my Mr. Prarr opposed the amendment, on the ground that Congress hed no right to interfere with the verted rrr et. This peonnge being in fect « servitude un- derteben by contract, ander legel eneetments Dir. Davvon said he felt the fail force of the remarks | | just made, and moved to modify the amendment. to as ‘o reter only to ail future contracts Pending this question, the Senate adjourned. Howse of Representatives, BY BAIA'S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TRLEGR APT. Wasmivotos, June 6, 1880. Mr. Brows, (dem.) of Miss, introduced a bill, the effect of which doce not require the soal of the State nt to be attached to every reward, which was pared ‘The House went into Committee on THE CALIFORNIA QUESTION Mr. Jowes, (dem.) of Tenn, did not intend to make a speech, bot to give notice of what be will offer wh ‘will clearly indicate position, He in Liew of Mr Doty's California Admission Bill, the Compromise Bill of the Senate ing Call forvia, providi eeritorial governa: ou co, Deseret, Re, and striking out th bs Legislatures a not legislate frien! very. ai iterin boundary of Texas, x‘ —_ motive of thirteen 7 yy r, Jones proposed to add asa provieo, if Texas does not rell her territory, this in ete impair her hte He wonld move as an alternative, that we take the Mireouri compromise line, but he that to settloment of the quee- ag that, ie to oppose ail D. ant ramen, (dem) of Indiana, proceeded to show tet perfeaty understanding euch other’ My Bellet | of Roman now claim forty delegates, leaving ¢ | forty-two. and Ridgley the balance that the Mexicen laws abolishing slavery in the terri- tories. ere ip force. and the institution should not be pressed on the people there. Br, Jorwsow, (dem ) Tennessee, gare notiee of what he intended to cfr, namely, adimission of California with suitetie boundaries, territorial goveruments for Uteh and New Mexico, to be aduitted as States at auch time as may be decmed rational and fair; and pro- vision made tor retroceeding the District of Colambia to Maryland, reserving public buildings and grounds, and providing for the more effectual mode of recap- turing fugitive slaves, The Committee on Territories to be instructed to report a bill embracing these provi- sions, He contd not throw himself in the way of ob- structing, or defeating a settlement of the question, His object war to preserve harmouy, aad why cannot ail reclions come together and make 2 sacritice on the altar of the country, If a series of imcasures be | passed by the Senéte, and an attempt made to take ‘one only and puss it; be would hold himself in reserve to meet the emergency, Mr. McLvax, (whig) of Kentneky, opposed the See pate’s compromise. His deliberate opiutoa was, from what fé eaid by the Northern men, that we are to ex- pect no conerasion—no adjustment. He was in favor of Qvetbing Uke the President's plan, and would not co. ut to the adinission of California unless territo- rial governments be given to New Mexico and Utah, Dr. Hoacrany, (Geu..) of Ohio, spoke in favor of the democratic decirine of non-interveation ag the best plan tor rettling the question. ‘The committee rose, and the House adjourned. OUR SPECIAL DESPATCH. Wastuncrow, June 5, 1850, Mr. Benton to-day gave notice that be sheuld move to postpone indefinitely the Compromise, on Mondey next. This spurred wp the genate, and the several voter tuken look bad fur the Dill Southern Benstors are consuiting to-night on the subject ‘There is great apxiety im all quarters for farther news trom Cuba. dex {pull Beeretary Clayton's instructions to Mr. Campbell | give general satisfaction. The remains of Senator Elmore left this morning, | under the cere of the Sergeant-st-Arme of the Senate for South Carcliva, The Benten and Foot committee are still prose- outing their exomination. Proceedings of the Nishville Convention, THIRD Day. Nasuvitne, Tenn, June 5, 1850, Pursuant to adjournment, the following gentlemen appeared and took their seats as delegates :—Samoel 8. Boyd and 8. Jones Stewart, of Miss.; Goveraor Roane, of Arkansas, and J. Judge, of Alabama. ‘The following gentiemen, from several del were announced as members of the committee ordered | by the resolution of yesterday, to consider and report on all the resolutions which may be offered for the action 0 the convention :—Mr. Newton, of Virginia; Mir. Gordon, of Georgia; Mr. McDowell and Mr. Camp- bell, cf South Carolina; Mr. Barnwell and Mr. Ham- mond, of Alabama; Mr, Murphy and Mr. Campbell, of Miss; Mr, Boyd and Mr. Clayton, of Texas; Mr. ten- derson, of Florida; Mr. Foreman and Mr, Pierson, of Tennessee; Mr. Brown and Mr, Nicholson, of Arkansas; Mr, Roane and Mr. Powell. ‘The resolutions offered by the following gentlemen were then read and referred to the above committee:— Ast, Mr. Caropbell’s, of Alabama, which was as fol- lows ;—Kesolations taking strong Southera grounds and adverse to any compromise. 2d, That of Mr. Irwin, of Alabtma—Rerolutions denying the right of Congress to receive and consider resolutions, petitions, &c.from non-slave holding States, having @ tendency to affect the abolition of slavery in the slave States. 3. Mr. Benning, of Ga, — Resolutions containing Southern sentiments in regard to tho slavery question, but saying that they should accept as @ compromise | the Missouri line, S00. 4. Mr. Dawson, of Ga.— Resolution recommending liberal patronage te the Southern newspaper about to be established at Washington. ni 6. Mr. Meltace, of Mobile—Resolutiona embodying the ultra Southern doctrine, and commending non-in- terceurse in certain events, but willing to compromise on the Mistouri line, for the sake of the Union, ‘The Convention resolved that California ix peculiarly. Well adapted for slave lubor, and that if the tenure of tlave property were recognised, the Southern part weuld ina thort time open into oue or more slave. holding States, to «well ihe number aad power of those already in existence. Reeclved, that it is too plein for argumens that the flaveholding States would lose, and the non-slave- holding greatly gain. by the surrender to the latur of the half of Texas, and that the payment to Texas of | two millions, as the price, however it might minis | ter to her distress for money, would be no compen- sation to them, and the more especially as the most of the money would come out of their own pockets, Rerolved, That the people of the «lavelloding states, | nm the U. eth sf June Bee ve the reece ay Of reeks. works, are invited te be p PILLIAM ist, Chambers streee to 258 Fourth atreet, ‘ street, Office hours, § till I A. My Teil 2 nasty Bee ¥ The Beautifat Ivory Christ iptured by the Monk Fra Carlo, of Sense, foes the solid piece Ivery Known to exist, is now on private sale, at Leed's & Wall stro ‘The highest o willbuy it. it is upiversally ackn. and most superb Ivory Statue in th The Plumbe National aerrian Gale Ne. 251 Hrondway. Strangers and others should not this celebraed gallery, as it contains the targese i. as Portraits of distinguished iadivid ia the States. The « Genticman’s Bat,” par n, is EXPENSCHEID'S beantifal and ver, Beaver, Mor loft with Me. Lous = largest ey ane wader ae le cam way $4 50 ones, Gentw's Tato Introduction of thivelegant Bat constitutes an epoch in the art of batting. Gente graures his irje da and opstomers chat tn all hia expe~ rience he bas never kuown a hat beoome so suddenly anddite- as this has done. Straws are mo longer hie light and fancy-like felt fabric, with its nchalant aix, has comvietely takea hold of the and ive extremely moderate p pels ecoponsy to sanction the decision of taste and fashion.— GENIN, Zid Bronaway, J be The Union Hat—Keautitul Cacl—price 208. The Rocky Monnta and fashionable—price $4 00, Th n't trify the nervous, tisfaction to all ing Ceremony.—YVesterday, Brooks. i street, hoisted the fegof the New York he intends that is hall be tr frieads and readers who i their wad hen you nd eelect not only k, but aleo whem you can catch him even by & The stock eo Patent Lovers, faves, by the Magnus, ant ches have givon entire satisfaction to e them Kow in use, whose cecupstion requ! e correct time, a3 follews—Ki actors, #reamboat, eaptain tmentof Silver by the beat makers. Pie: 0 ANE'S, 2: ex repaired aud ve Beauties of htegey 2 Mate aad Whiskers. lil, the inimitaMe, at No. 13 Nossan, corner ef Pine street, ie ful m the selection and adaptation of sty! Tl entific manner of his doing t kk with thi «lines, neat and graceful curves, gentle and ensy +, is really admirable, Luxurious shampooing thorough jone. ‘tiy him. - Hair Wye=Batchelor's Genuine Mais Dy, one v1 ot. The ‘ious di * ly Comb Factory, 387 Broadway—Ladies aro Iuvited to exanino this rich collection of Dross Comba, nov { imeatone or variety ih the eity/ameng wiieh wit! bo the open chain pattern, eo much sdwized; the sao te to order, after any no master pow tgtzieate. mabe alcered aad rej A. & J. SAUND! TANT E smb Pastors, bY evade Fancy Cutlery—Embracin vem cckalven effne were riety of Spo Pook re and ben: Also, s variety of unique arti- eles for toilet many of which bave newer be: ore ima ported, UNDERS, M7 Breadway, nd 37 Broadway, ‘aikor and White Toupees, und Hair Cutting —Cltizens and ene are requested to call at the Manufactory ef Meahure: & Beard, 27 ai w hore they have on hand the largest and cheapest assortment of Oraamental Hair in the city. Also, to witness the new epriug style of Hair Cat— ing for 180, the Cherokee arrived several yellow sunburnt fi all of whom can be made ae white and fair as an Infant, bY using the true JONES'S Chemienl Reap, which removes all the Shove, as fell as Pimples, Era t-rheam, friekles and at ise Tembnts or erept ‘is sold only . Broadway. Truly. it ticle. — ov is te ~ rae Chief Engineer, . ¥. -~ ‘: r i ficient. Register, of Pilent cna ad oervees eat rin tl with three distingwiehi fact, See the Doctor's Advertirem: becoming @ unit, as roépeets political or party or- ~ ization, separate from the people of the noi » & olding States, would place themecives in a position of it advantage in at least three particulars :—Piret. enable them to account to the political parties of the North, by putting it in their power to threw their undivided might into the seule of whichever party thi bert disposition to do them juxtios. — Secon ble to turn to accouut Lue — sentiment of love for the Union eherished by the © orth, out of their detire to terminate the existence of the Union promptly, and without any taterasl discord, whenever the North came to disregard their ht. Third, it would enable them, if the worst came defend themselves to the best advan- Retolved, therefore, ple of the South re to drop old [erg Bogen jons fi suimati and. for future. test of merit inthe different candidates for office be this only—whieh of them is most geod, friendly fraternal part, | South; and, to this end, the future conventions nomination of candidates elali drop ail their | past party relations. Resolved, That we therefore invite a convention of je of the slavebolding States. on the 4th of | the purpose of determining which, among the irants for the Presidency and Vice. !'resi- to secure the suffrages of the South. That unless ‘non -tlaveholdiag States, atthe next session of their respective sintures, repeal the laws which they hav: the recovery of fugitive #laves, wlso ti ttepe for the practical observance by thet *, of the constitutional stipulati render of such slave, the tlavehoid! without delay, to non-intercouree. be Yo inn Pg ttle confidence in sey cacy of any law w 0 May pars to secure t Stexevenee of this fanee of the ‘coun tien, bee: public opinion at the North is so such law, that it could not be enfirced. ly tothe States themselves who are = iF citi for the ur. States ough adopt measures Of retaliation an ulation for the observance, but yy ‘ongress which gave to the fugitive atrial by jury in the State to which be fled, would, as wrewedy; bo mere | moc ke: Rencived, That in case @ majority, in the face | of clear ‘of the South, any | law which eball deprive her of the ot | California situated deg north, oft y part of the territory the Loundary which she claime as her tes with slavery or the trade in slaves inthe District of Co- Jum bia, then thie Con: he —— Monda; the Reresee of such for the purpose of considering the remedy to be ed for redressing the wrongs thus perpetrated. 1 Convention adjourved till to-morrow at 10 o'clock. May 31, 1880 A large body of men who were collected here, says the Bullefin, intended for the invasion of Cuba dis. banded on the 25th, on hearing of the flight of General Lopes. arth haath et a Torento and Lake Huron Ratiroad, Tororo, June 5, 1850. ‘The votes of the tax-payers in this city have been taken on the proposal for the corporation to Invest $400.00 in the “Teronto and Lake Huron Railroad” The proporition wae rejected by a large majority. — inet it, and 190 tor i | Maryland Whig Cowvention. | Bactimonn, June 6,189, | A large number of persons lft here (his afternoomto attend the Whig Convention at Frederick. ‘The friends vk ‘There * some talk of rallying on Potts or Sebley as compromise ean- didates Hament. nowto. Jane & 1850 ‘The Legislative Assembly was engaged (ill alate howr Inst night, dircussing resolutions for an address to the Queen and Foglish Pa it, to pass on act making the Legirlative Counetl elective by the people, divided into thirty electoral dirtriets. Also praying them to give the Canadian Parliament power to call a Convention to frame @ constitution for Cannds render it thegal for the crown in Bngiand to veto any act of the Cana | dian Parliament except upom the of both houses of Patiioment. 9 Gruered Bald e project was oppose: ttorne, “ A a er iengtacbate te motion was wegatived | ‘The Canadian To win. and after a I on divison by 49 to Tn consequence of the great press of news this morn. | ing, we are compelled to omit the notices of the vari- ous theatrical and musical performarers les! ereuing. For the amusements this evening eee (hy attractive bills @ffered in the advertiaing col Mise Fasey Wattack.—The complimentary benedt thie secomplisbed and pepuli treme, Sen ema wnt Satwrdey erent si ote Aa rateg Opera company who wish to have | this evening Pollce Intelitgence. Af One-Byet Thompron The eumming ap of the “torpedo” charge pending s@ainet One Them pron. ther postponed wotii this day, at ten o'clock, in consequence of the inability of Mr Phillipe. the Assistant District Actorney. to attend Lapaig cuetee Osborne has —e proseed _ ease y. With or without ateudines tbe District Attorney. yee ei yes ee yanee teseitan ee Yn eee ye on Reeser it te ww need be suid, but that it can be had at 102 Nese thing now need be $1 a bo Isa @ nervine euly— Fiery Particles Quigences are apt to engender tl Dlovd, which in summer break ou nieties of di the Blood.—Winter In- the thousend painfal va-— hi atory from the circulation, therdia p¢ preparation k nen’s Ve “ ion, Cone of maladies manently cured by these Inectimatlo sperieat’ tonte, ad puirescent pills, 25cente 3 Dey street, MONEY MARKET, Weonesnay, June 5-6 P.M. The fancy stock market was quite active to-day; but quotations were very ungettled. At the first board United States 6’ advanced 'y per cent; Pennsylvania. 5's; Canton Company, 4; Morrie Canal, K; New Haven Railroad, ‘4; Hudson River, §. Farmers’ Loan declined 3 per cent, and Erie Railroad, %. Holders of fancy stocks must be getting diseourrged at the steadiness of prices, and we know of many who would be glad to realise, if they could get out without loss, As strange as it may seem, outviders have not made money in Wall street, this season, notwithstanding the rire ip prices, In seme way the brokers manage te get out of them large sums, and they leave the street minus thoveands of dollars, It slways bas been so and the prabsbility is, that it always will be so, The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $90,200; paymenta, | $39,200 87—belance, $2.549.699 $3. be steamship Cherokee, from Chagres, brings ten | days later news from California, It ie stated that she has on freight $1,162,000, in gold dust coin, The commercial accounts do not vary materially from those received by the previous steamer, The proposed consolidation of the Rochester and Auburn and the Auburn and Syracuse Railroad eom- panies, is likely to be deferred till the Ist of January ext, instead of being consummaied on the first of August, according to the agreement and recommenda- | ton of the committee ot the two boards of directors, | made at their meeting in Boston, The reason for this %- | deiny ir. that the Auburn and Syracuse Company fin: it difficult to perform the agreement on their part, a6 the time stipulated. ‘The forcign trade of thie port during the past eleven months has, in the aggregate, been unusually large, a6 Will be seen by the annexed comparative statement:— Commence or tue Pont or New Youn-—Iuromrs axo Exronrs. Elen morthe ding June 1, 1848, 1840. 180. Imports. woe « $96.965.850 83 £95.891 T3889, Kaports seccee 420046246 S7,11L166 80200500 Excess of imports. $42,061,008 45,784,007 68 57A.28E ‘This shows ao increase of nearly twenty millions of doeliars in the balance agaipet us on the foreign trade of this port, compared with the correspon period last year. Notwithstanding this, there has been ne export ce of consequence. This haa been pro vented by of public stoeks by abs to Great Britain we eS 8K | to 10 Port ON York » he Ri Se ¢ cel a 0 Ner& W. to er oe 100 Reading BR oO € we Co a ee DA & mee $6. 1p Parsete rast chore & nee of 100 Harlem RR ra we Mf ie de ts oe iw he ne) hi fenant Drowwas, Hen the eve: