The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1850, Page 1

EW YORK HERALD. eee TWO CENTS. ih af Ganalatreat, No be For | oF passant, having une | oF POTEET PPL eo 1, CONLING, 50 Wall street, NITED STATES Mali. STRAMERKS BETWREN NEW York and Liverpocl.—The ships composing this line are ae » ARCTIC, Captain Luce. ATEANTIC. Captain Wort, ROTIC, Captain Loe: ACHFIC, Captain Nye.” SDKLA TIC, Caprain G ‘Thees ships having been built by view, every care will be attached to for. For treight 5A Wall streets 0, Liver; 625, Ap perienced surgeon hip. No berths secured until paid passage, &) w - PP'Y® BDW'D K. COLLINS, or, to BROWN. SHIPLEY he atlanti- will * Pacitio Atlonti * «Liver oh ae sch 4 iiverpe “ Atlantic “ “ Dew Yu ‘The owners of these ships will not tilver, bullion, spect elry, precioas stones or mets ‘anlees bi lisof lading are signed therefor, and the value there- | hercin expresse: pee: era ee ies FP AkCUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA VIA CHAGRES— Carrying the Cnived Since Mail Thursday, June 13, at cr o'clock, from the pier foot of War. vets The vew and elegant to “i D.D. Porter, U. B. Nav ispatohed | with the Gover West Indies | Pacific. The ' Charleston, Savan Rares of passa State Room Bei Steerage—found bed aud beara, 25, F9 Bratt t ill b ou &t 7) cents per cuble foot. | The bills of easel the ed on board the vi day before sailing. FRANCIS:O mu rb bat ng hy wil jook, | ir dock, Pies to J. HOWAKD & HROUGH LINE PORK SAN FRANCISCO VIA CHA~ direct.—The id steamship PHILADELEH woer, will leave her di pia FOP SR Ter om ious, Soply te viNWaLt, OWLAND & Mand AS Sonth atreet. ENTO CITY—FIRST VESSEL—TO SAIL, Weh of June, pos tively. The fast sailing, Al schooner LA BELLA FRANCISCA, Capt, J. Bull, now loading at 1] North river, will sail on or the bulk of 100 fo yt nh thd Pres ota EF EEN wet ot GQACRAMENTO CHTY—TO SAIL ON 12TH INSTANT, : cid clipper schooner LA BELLA er, now loading and four pasenge: FOWLER. 55 West str to ISAAC MOSES & BROTHERS, 64 Beaver st, ! advances made on consignments to Pior 11, N. ply to” olear early ia June.—T ohip ‘Constitution, Car L. Wileox, will sai ‘Wor freight (#f which only & limited quantity can de Jan ‘alparai salSeilber of the above Cali | WARP as above. be taken), from Pana= FWall street, ae, meee es RMAN, AT South street. GH TICKETS FO! joave New York J: ct CO., 63 Front street, from Panama | Vad on application te DOLE & | —" UGH DIKECT—TWO TICKETS | ae Sov, trom Ne i} Lb Cares TICKET Fu cabin te Cl an nge it for one ef a eh, cf the aame line, Jewelry store. \ALIFORNIA THROUGH TI | Cikre Howland Beh. sd F. WHITE. 3 Wail st. | rip of © etch 1 GE PASSAGE TICKET PER OTULITERACE TsnUps RET Te || Lethanwe, rails 18th J) 4 ap st reo, BIN, | and | | HIPPERS OF GOODS PRR CONSTITU. for San Freneisco are requested to hand in | onsin the course of the prevent week to ‘nil street. The Constitution will sail snd) West 3, i ON DAY BOAT ATT O'CLOCK POR ALBANY, OO reding es Neve ie, Catskill ava it x ~ “Ye ee a ey udson. » “ eughkee| 75 cents to UnCut sed Hndeon: denis served beard. The faat sail LP Suit, come The Mysterious Death. Baavnasvicce, Jane 3, 1950. Mr. Forroe—Having noticed the statement ia the Kew York Herald, dated May 28, headed Mysterious Drath and Extraordinary Appearance of the Body of John Cameroe, after the Lapse of Thirteen Years,” ‘and baying been personally acquainted and the phyal- sian of the deceased - the indiridual spoken of that was called and arrived afver he was dead-baving « k #, | wieh to make the follow! rect stalement — John Cameron. s native of Syetiens, aged 2 years, residing in Aquebagua, Long Isiond, applied to S ~ ot 1887, for’ reltet 4 tated with © determina- used vertigo, ead were hysician at times, frem ail simul te ward wi the threa 06 his formption of bedy nense, (apo- habits ail favored tooner or iater. He consented to at @ future da; 7. the @ay previous te his death, his wife sent for @ to visit her husband; he was then able to be abo emfforing the ra ith his head His wite tol hat rhe antictpa' going, to New York. and that wished her husband bied, that he might be during her absence. After bleeding him, and pre- scribing the usual remedies, more was beard from bim, until summoned im. in haste on the might of his death 7 The suddenness of bis death caused no excitement ture of bis case being well known by Hie wite returned — New York. ia tin Rut it seems, afte oma, they only x o arpenter and myself al We found that perfect de- ¢, notiring rematning bat | ‘ond cartilages; no indication of anything un- wre! of the eashion that pillowed bis ead being elevated, gave the appontance, to the ex- tons of the individuals who took him up, te raised. and not being able to P they svpposed them to be noder his (ae stated in the /leraid). as if ke bad awoke from s trance, and etroggied for freedom Instead Of sil these appeatnoces and agonizing steugglea for liberty, we foucd his arms resting quietly by bis vide, with bis hands crosped over bis body. av i€ perf-ruy contented. CLARKE WKiGN? The Rejection of an Amendment offered INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. Arent THE DEBATE IN THE SENATE | ON THE TERRITORIAL BILL. by Mr. Clemens, IMPORTANT FROM CUBA. Confirmation of the Shooting of Five Prisoners taken at Cardenas. Concentration of the American Squadron at Havana, Arrival and Confinement of the Invaders, PROCEEDINGS OF THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION. &o., &e., &e. Highly Interesting from Cuba. Cmancxstos, Jum The schooner Merchant, Capt. Losai from Havana, bringixg accounts to the 30th ult. ‘The United States steam frigate Saranao arrived at Havana on the 26th ult., carrying deepatehes to the Captain General of Cuba, and General Campbell, the American Consul at Havan: It is stated in Havana, that the S: put under the orders of the Gover assist in suppressing any armed expedition from the United States. The ships Albany and Germantown, lying at Havana, having received information that a Spanish vessel of war, with part of the Cuban expedition on board, was expected, proceeded to intercept it, and after a fe hours sail feil in with the Spaniards, from whom they were about exacting the release ot the prisom the Saranac came up. Capt. T. tpali and Com: were allowed to take the prisoners into Havana, where they were placed in confinement on board # Spanish seventy-four. The five individuals taken at Cardenas, (part of the Lopes force.) were shot at Matanzas, onthe 26th ult. They were four Scotch and Irish, and one American. A boy, who stated that he joined the expedition un- der the impression that they were going to California, asked permission, and was allowed, to write a letter to Gen. Lopes, giving information of his fate. When he had finished the letter, it was torn up by # soldier; but & spectator collected the pieces, and pasted them to- gether, with the intention of sending them to the boy's parents. The Merchant left at Havana, the Saranac, Albany, and Germantown, NEWS FROM CARDENAS. Boston, June 7, 1850, Capt. Safford, of the brig Portland, just arrived hore from Cardenas, with dates to the aftuenoon of the 2lst ultimo, reports that about 300 troops had arrived thore from Hayana, and all was quiet, The five invaders left behind by General Lopes were in prison, and it was not kn what would be done with them. The Amount taken from the safe of the Custom House was nehuvmiedged by (Ne Oottovter ey Uy vuty 92000. ‘The Latest from the Capital, OUR SPECIAL DESPATCH. Wasmisotos, June 7, 1850. Mr. King bas withdrawn from the Benton and Foote Committee, because of s personal difficulty with Mr, Benton in the committee. The Senate has confirmed Luther Severance, of Maine, as Commissioner at the Sandwich Islands. Elwood Fisher ishere, and the Southern Press—the new Soutkern organ —will be out shortly. Mr. Perrin, postmaster at Rochester, is confirmed. Congress bas adopted plans for the extension of the Capitol; the buildings are drafted ‘by Mr. Hum- phri ‘opographical Engineer, and improved by Mr. Mills, the architect. The Bishop of Jamaica left this evening, for New The Nashville Convention, Nasuvines, Tenn, Jume 7, 1860. The Convention opened this morning, with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Smith. Mr. Cormwas presented a series of resol tions, declaring that the enactment of by Northern States to prevent the recovery of fugitive slaves, is & violation of t Constita- tion and on aggresssion on the South that the adoption of resolutions of Northern legislatures, denouncing slavery, and requiring its abolition, and the transmission of ruch resolutions to Southern le- gislatures, are proofs of a desire to excite the slavos to resistance, and « heedless disregard of the observations due from one portion of the Union to the other. That it is expedient to remonstrate against the injustice of such conduct, which tends to alienate the fraternal of Southern people. Mr. Burran, of Ala., offered s series of resolutions, declaring that agitation in (be Northern States is the souree of Southern danger,—that, for the sake of the Union, the South will accept any reasonable compro- mise that will stop agitation, that the policy of Gen. ‘Taylor, in regard to the territories, is better for the South than the plan of Compromise of the Committee of Thirfeen. The resclutions concluded by recommend- ing a Southern organization to protect their rights, Mr. Wacnen, of Miss. offered resolutions declaring | that the Union was formed to ertablish justice, insure | domestic tranquillity, and to secure the blessings of liberty to the people , when these objects failed, every party bed the right, peaceably to withdraw from the Di ‘These resolutions declared that the Co: tion, from « love for the Union, refrains trom advising — the South that a case had arisen showing the necessi- ty of withdrawal, and hoping that « ease may never reeur. | Mr. Ilexoansow presented « resolution declaring that | the dieputed territory ot New Mexico belongs to Texas, | and is sought to be wrested from her to form a free | State; and that it is for the interest of the Southern | States tostand by Texas in the contest, and see the raid territory is not teken from her without her consent being freely given. } Mr. Tocewe, of Florida, offered a rerolution, insisting on the Missouri Compromise line through New Mexico | end California; and im the event of that measure fail- | ing, he recommended the meeting of the Vor again, to measures of and safe! te declared that the right to recover fugitive slaves ina covstitutional act, mot to be regarded ass part of any. compromise, and recommended non-intercourse in case Congress any act interfering with the rights of property im slaves, or the continual resistance on the part of the North to the recovery of fugitive slaves Merere Goone and Tocken, of Virginia, also offered resolutions egainst the taking from Texas any part of her territory to make a new sra-ctevenelGing Siete. Resolutions having beem read aod reterred. Com tion took a recess till 3 o'clock, upon the a rt Gordon, of Virginia, who eaid that the Commit- v of tee on Kerolations would then be ready torepert upon the subject referred te them. AFTERNOON SESSION, The Cuarnwas of the Committes of Two from each hy port Seeveation eajour ‘The resolutions, an abstract, were very volumi: been no setion of bf f which the reporter has given "veld us aod as hes bes ‘The Welland Canal Toronto, June 7, 1850. This morning, at 6 o’cloek, the Governor-General and beth houres of the Legisiature, embar! thet | sink this mornt One of them was suffocated to fieatb. The caer \t is feared. cannot sarvive. Pennsylvania Ratiroad, | Hynrinevom, Pa, June 6, 1860. The morning train from Harrisburg came throwgh to this place. to day, the trains will, from this | thane, rum reguiaely from Muntingdom. ‘Wm. B. Clarke was nominated by the Frederick Con- vention. as whig candidate for the office of Governor of this State. to-day, on the third ballot, he having re- ceived 66 votes New Uareans, June 3, 1860, The Piceyune. of this morning reports another ore- vasse, 90 miles above the city, Ttisone hundred yards wide, ae the water is rushing through it with amazing velocity, Death of a Reporter. Lovisvinum. June 4, 1850. G. M. Robinson. reporter of decisionsin the Supreme Court, at Louisville, is dead. Destruct! Fire Pittsburgh, Prrranvncn, June 7. 1850. The steam furniture factory of Duncan & Weitrich, together with a large amount of lumber. was desteoyed by fire this afternoon. The loas is very heavy. THIR1TY-FIRST CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate, BY MORSK’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Waswincrom, June 7, 1850. Tho Senate met at eleven o'clock. Hardly » quorum present, me PUBLIC PRINTING, Mr. Mason presented a memorial from Mr Ritchie, asking to be released from the contract of public print- ing. After incidental debate on the subject of publie printing, it was referred to the Committee on Printing. THR BENTON AND FooTE COMMITTEE. Mr. Kino asked to be excused from further service on the Committeo of Investigation into the Benton d Foote rencont; with self-respect. (Tbe difference existin stood to be between Mr. King and Mr. Benton. CALIFORNIA TERKITORIAL WILL, excuse was adopted nraction of morning business, the nate, in Committee of the Whole, resumed the consi: ration of the Omnibus bill ' HE KANT DED Mr Crxsxns moved to amend the section fixing t! boundaries of Texas, s0 us to conform thors boundar! aa rettied by the Law of Limits, passed by the Texan Congrese in 1836; also, providing for the setting apart, ll of the territory uorth of latitude 34°. The Indians to be collected and removed thereto at the expense of the United States. Mr. Cray addressed the Se of title of Texas, but discui amendment in its beari eral question. In eon) ences of opinion in regard to the title of Texas, this Was pre-cminently a subject of compromise. ‘The com- promise proposed by the committee, he believed to be one which ought to command the approval ef sections, Soutbern gentlemen in particular, in of the doubts thrown upon the title of Texas, ought to give it a hearty nasent. He called upon Southern Sen- their assertion of thé un- ‘a8, and predicted that it the ques- hould ever be submitted to the deoision of the me Court, they would decide against Texas, Ruax replied at considerable length, in defence of The debate was his unqualified dissent from any propovition which 1 eventually Bive to free soil Tt of territory belonging so Lj amen gall doubt from this poin| Atter further debate by Messrs, Cass, Berrien, Butlor Mr Wrneven said he did not desire to see great po- Htien! questions re try tions by ¥ ¥ ity in bringing this question of the title of Texas to the Su- preme Court of the United States. The question was one between the United States and the State of Texas; and he ded ow. by argument. that the case might be easily and regularly brought sefore that ribunsl. Mr. Mason desired to enter his dissent to ed wed sition, that any ense could arise in which the Uni Btates could be one party in a suit.anda State another. Mr. Hare moved that, when the Senate should be to Monday next. It was ver the Senate could not get through wit ments to the bill to-morrow. Mr. Cray suggested that the motion was not in order while the bill was under consideration; and the friends of the bill generally insisted upon sittin to-morrow, tor the purpose of getting the final vote, possible. ‘The vote was then taken upon Mr. Cirwexs’ amend- ment, and it was rejected—yens 17, mays ST—as fol- ler ‘Yras—Mesers. Atchison, Borland, Butler, Clemens, Davis ‘of Mise. Foote. i the amend- ia to th . Ki av : . X 4 Davis (ot Mas) fon ay ton lhl Bodie (3 Wha} Badge Kite’ Nom Pevee Sear Bout Kate peasy Bturseon, Underwood, Upham, Walker, Webster, and White Dir. Hace moved @ postponement of the bill until ek 4. ir. Ciar 5 Mr Biatow intimated his intention, on Monday, to ove the indefinite postponement of the further eon- sideration of the bill. The Sefiate then refused to postpone the bill till Monday, but made it the special order for to-morrow; ‘and, after an executive ser: adjourned. Howse of Representatives, Wasnisoros, June 1, 1860. After unimportant preliminary business ineflee- tual attempt was made to tal private bills. DERATE ON THE QUESTION HTTING CALIFORNIA, The House went into Committee of the Whole on State of the Union, and resumed the consideration of the California question. Messrs. Hunnann, Ricwasnson, and Wriwsass gave | notice of amendments they will offer. Mr. Carowere, of Ky, proceeded to show that the anti-clavery movement was for the purpose of acquir- ing political power. He was willing to admit Califor- nection with territorial governments for Mexico, but not without, He planted platform of non-interven- le of the North all one nd there would never honestly represent. 7 ed; it was glory more than en provico bad made California giorioes as a new state |" Mr. J f Arkansas. advocated the Missouri Compre easity of all Sou men combining to op] the organisation of t North tbouthern rights, (Forty members pr: sent, and two persons only in the galleries | Mr. Dowcan was ip tavor of the admission of Califor- rritorial governments for New Mexico and bh, excluding slavery, and a proper settlement of the boundary between New Mexico and Texas, He war aleo in ee eee abolition of slavery in the Dis- notice of an amendment, almest im y ie wae aware of the stromg objections to it. but there was ne- cresity for action of some sort, and this was less ob- dections ble than some other propositions. He reserved ‘the right to offer or not to offer it, being governed by = consideration of the a advocated the Missouri tall the Southern states ted, South of 36 deg. 90 min South oe ‘ ¢ great controversy ae a glo- rious war between truth and error, between liberty and despoticm, and gealovely argued againat slavery. fond- icipating the ultimate triamph of general free- + Paevrs obtained the floor, when « motion was made that the committee rise. ten, there were thirty-one membors ‘he ruiee being Imperat: that the som. ittee, om finding if without @ quorum. the roll shall be called. amd absentees reported to the House, the members wanted to set the rule acide, but did net succeed. as several wanted to make speeches. The roll was ealled—the committee rose, and the names of abse reported. At ten minutes to Ata q California question was resv| wos, of Georg 12. gives the Kaplee- The tedepepdenee Wigate, Bring the At pier ay ine of Commodore Charles W. Morgan’ ~ 4 the St. Lawrence, Copt. Pawlding ; the Cum! Capt. Latimer ; and the store-ebipe Erie and Kelief, " At Eperrin The Mississippi stonm frigate, Captain At Toulon The Constitution frigate, Capt. Conover. Commander Samuel Mercer hae been ordered to the Brook! Yard, te relieve Commander Bell, sired om the It of June. 88 corvette Vincemnes, Com, Hadson, sailed from Valparnion, Apel for Vailas h that the Wilmot | Visit of Sloop of Wer Germantown—Intended Departure of Gen. Paez for the United States—-Trade and Gem- merce, The U, 8. sloop of war Germantown, Commander Lowndes, arrived here about twenty days ago, from then left for the island of St. Domingo. The German- town is certainly one of the finest men of war t! inhabitants of this island have ever seen. Shi admiration of every one, and the officers attached to her were spoken of in the highest terms of praise, While she was here the governor of the island visited her, and appeared very well pleased with his reception on board, and likewise with the strength and beauty of the vessel I was informed, a day or two since. by the comman- der of the Venezuelan man of war schooner [utre pid, (which vessel is repairing here.) that he has receiv ed orders from bis government to proceed to Cu- mana, and take from there the renowned South American hero, General Paes, and land him in the United States, Then you will have the gratific tion of seeing this hero of so many battles. Re- Ee fays that the old General is losing his sight. ¢ septence decreed by the Venexuclan government bape the General, is exile tor lite; but ifthe oligar- chy come into power in the coming election, he of course will be recalled home, and reinstated in all of bis former opulence. He was cailed one of the richest men ia Venexuela, Of late there has been very fow American veasels here, The weather still coptinues very dry, andseveral of the salt planters have ulready commenced collect= ing salt in very large quantities, which must reduce salt to itecustomary price, from thirty-six to twenty- six cents per barrel. At such a price. it ought to in- duce American vessels to call here, as the island pos- serses the best harbors im the West Indi ind the Port cbarges here are very light, and for vessels taking away a cargo of galt. they will have no port charges to pay. Your obedient servant. LEWIS HORAN, Mas’ Affairs. Lavecm or 4 Srxamsnir.—The steamship Alabama, (second of the New York and Savannah line of steam- ers.) will be launched on Monday morning, 10th inst., at 636 o'clock, from the ship yard of Mr. Wm. H Webb, foot of Sixth street, B. R. The Alabama is of the samo dimensions as her consort, the Florida—each 1,300 tons. These ships form the of ocean steamers between this port aud Savannah. and when completed, will leave cach place euce a week Civ om tus Ockan.—The following Is reported by Capt. Yonker, of the Dutoh ship Marie Elisabeth, from Rotterdsm:— =, Heary Clay, F. M. Frenoh commander, 16 days from New York, fer Liverpool, long. 3056, at noon, 49 07.—" Will the commander aceept of & plese of fresh Hoel ¥. M. FRENCH. These ocean civilities are excellent. Fresh beef, fifteen hundred miles at sea, must have been a refrosh- ing sight, Banx Ouiver J. Haves.—The following compli card was presented i the master ot the O J. iH ToCart Fraxc Wo, the undersigned, in behalf of the passengers in the new and fine sailing bark Oliver J. ea, from New York to Buenos Ayres, 8 -y pleasant ¢. beg to return our to you tor your constant urbanity to rs, for the after a eat t the passe! superior manner in whieh our table has been furnished, ‘and for your excellent care and skill as an officer. Sigued—Francis W. Dominic, Jabea Kellogg, M. D., J. Kowland Howell, for passengers. Bark Oliver J. Hayes, January 26, 1860, to enclose to you herewith ig of passengers, held on \d to convey to you a copy of the re- pression of thelr regard ; ullow mo to assure you of thore of ‘our ob't. servant, KNOWLES TAYLOR, Secretary. Steamer Cherokee, May 22, 1850. is Sea, Cx On board the steamer (! ave Sees my Clembers, of St. Louts. wus appol Kuowles Taylor, of New. York. Secretar ing reselutions' were prosented to the mesting, and reapectivel: ned Reve lyed, Hee the Pacific Mail Steamship C 4 are age ehich Messina, Ho Aspinwal nts, being the ¥ tecedent to the discovery of tae titled bo our fullest tre Prat thelr jadgment could boar no better test of to to the eemman: eanor, manifests oiret readness to take care of the ship aud fulfil posed iam. Rescived, That daring the contin forty-eight hours, the vigilan cers of the ship demand o: as thereby, under We were carried eafely threvgh thegale, manifesting the Cherokee to be a steain oa vew el of superior eapacititg. Resolved. §That the conveniehce and comfort kere have Loom regaréed by the Stew o with the large number of passengers o That we fow ms the traste i oe of & severe storm tain ks, of th bis ney 4 ° dings be signed by the BA, ings be signed by b the passengers, and a copy by the Sreretary exch to Capt, Windle, and Messra, Howland & Aspinwall, DAVID CHAMBERS, Chairman, Know tsa Tavion, Secretary, Hannon, June 5, 1850, “l, passengers on board ‘On ber late passage from inder your command, seize hb ration to express to you the high gratifeation they have experienced in wit- nereing your conduct, as an officer and gentleman, dur- ing the voyage—to thank you for your numerous ci ties to themm—and to assure you of their kind regards, a of seete interest in your future prosperity and Signed—A. J. Jewett, Jas. T. Watkins, Leopold Bos- sanger. John R. Moller, Fred Gri fing. L. Eetantville, 4. de Kienery, Jules de Bangy, George Creasy, N.O. Greene, Jose M. Oceguera. Bit Hill, Lieut. Col B.A kJ. Loustaunan. B W Whipple, T F. Sayre, Job . Jos. MH. Nevitt. P Constantine, Capitaine at long cours, Wm. A. Parker, John P. Clark, Jax Armatre 5 roan. Charles D. Bergivan To Capt. H. Wiwpix, Steamship Cherokee, N.Y. oo G Beswsery, Beg. i. editorial rewark on the bark Barrington, and of the tickners on board the bark Kathleen, on her pasenge from Rio. This i* an error, as there was no sickness | In the latter vessel among crew or passengers, during the entire voyege. Yours, respectfully. ROGER HOWARD, Master of Bark Kathleen, New Yous, Jume 5, 1850, inflwenee to thore who are connect one vide, We think it will have som y to effect ctives—nay, our know- is not upheld in his ¢ which prevails here, to make this statement. We are sorry to speak uch & manner of any member of a family so much ch it Minister at iter. if offences inust needs co “on him by whos that those who Ln | dred and thirty. ibis city yesterday, and took rooms at the Irving House, Com. Conner, U. 8. N., Hon. Lestie Coombs, Ky. and jundred and two others, arrived yesterday, and took roome at the Astor House hs bd oe poner of arri otels 0 , Yenterday, twelve i Lg General Tay! is at the prinetpal thousand and LJ to i" Bate, th fiend apon the © * . be able to nceept the Invitation. Domentte M ‘The population of Cam’ fan Increnee of 2.194 tines 184 Sixteen Arain fell in Portland, Me, during the menth of ‘The first , Mare trial at Cambridge, Mass., eran jority in taver of ® convention to revise the Comticution of Virginia is 25,992 pg. U. 8. N., Juan Revoredo, J.C. Isbell, Chas. | Tu the Herold of this morning, I noticed an | : y = letter to the Governor | | health; Dr. Beleher waa MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1850. DIVORCK CASE—ALFRED CARHART V8. ELIZA ANN CARHART. June 7.—This was a suit (continued frem yesterday.) for a divorce, on the ground of adultery. It was deposed to, om part of the plaintiff, that the mariage solem- pihed -bstween them, in December, 1847, and that the alleged criminal intercourse took place between the defendant and Doctor Harris, in the summer of 1818. A witness nemed Fullerton, deposed that he saw Doctor hart, and then saw them go up this witness@wore plainly to the fact of seeing the Dector andthe ladyin bed. For the defence Doctor Harris was first called, and deporcd that he attended Mrs. Carhart professional, in the life time of her first husband ; he knew her for seven or eight ra. and he swore solemnly that there was pot a word of truth in th idenceof Fuller- ton, respecting his kissing Mrs Carbart, or being in the bedroom with her; it also appeared from further evidence, that Mrs Carhart hid at onetime attem the act of self destruction. The plaintiff, who was a hay merchant, formerly a member of the Legi was a widower when be married the defend: is his fourth wife, Mrs, Carhart was i e married the plaintiff, who is apparently several years her senior. This morning. the case for the defence was resumed. Mrs. Childs being examined, deposed :—T verration with Mr. Carhart after his marri I do not recollect how long after it; it was rela- tive to his obtaining a divorce ; the first conversation with him about the divorce, showed « very different reason trom the last; it was at his heuse, and his wite was present ; she came to me to go to the house ; Mr. Carhart gw to understand that he wishe: di- vorce because he was not satisfied with bis wife; lun derstood him to convey to me the idea that his wife Was net a woman; he did not assign any other cause at that time; I had a second conver jon with him on the subject ; besaidhe thought her friends ought to assist him in this cause; in this conversation he gave me to understand the same cause for his wish for a divorce an before ; it was brf-re Mrs, Carhart al tempted to destroy herself ; he said to me he thought Mrs, Carhart had money; thathe had been told sb bad; be never assigned any other cause for the divorce than what! #¢ mentioned. Cros:-exe mined—There might have been something said the firet day to the effect of « physteal defect upoa Mrs. Carhart’s part; there was nothing said about another cause which would be disgraceful to Mra, Car- hart, and that in order to conceal it, they should agree to a divorce upon the ground ot physical defect ; there was nothing of that kind sald. Direet examination resi dren by her former hu with Mr. Carhart tor several weeks after she attempte: to commit suicide. Joseph Irich deposed that ho was a driver of a hay cart; I am well aequainted with Arthur Carh red kuow Fullerton, the witness in this case; I knew him when be drove a bay cart for Carhart; L dered Fuller ber oF stead: and veracity is very poor; I any one speak well of him y, for I think I know him to acertainty. (Laughter.) Crose-examined.—Does not drive a hay cart no lives like any other geutlemad on his money, (laug! ter); left off drivin, ause too many people got into his debt, and he afraid of gett into debt more and more himself, (laughter) ; I 01 bout three or four hundred dollars to the hay store. not paid any few hundred dollars hat owed it to me Are ‘o should and rt for # saucy tongue, (laugh- thas not paid all the money th Fullerton; I know nothing # loater, (loud laughter): L was I left the society; they did not yet;' I bad mo quarrel ot him but that he brought up ® Quak turn me 6 Ba wbas#, Adams examined.—I know Alfred Car- hart; my wife is his sister. (Letters produced —are in Carbart's band-writi Beviral letters of the plaintiff to the defendant were read, They bad been written since the separation of the parties, and counsel for plaintiff objected to cer- tain parts of them being given in evidence. Counsel for defendant said that he would contend in his obser- vations tothe court and jury, that there was « condo- nation of the alleged crime in these letters, and he referred the Judge to the decisions of the Chancellor, in 4th page ‘The iollowing is a copy of one of the letters:— : Samnnny ty 108 ore, ae you pay yor orth 0 ‘icing called doar ‘ ° id char few momo promise forget and forgive th w rei sa to humbi tn'es mivorable ae by the desire of his father; it stated, that failed in his miseion to friends in Bank stro” Que hat was that mission? A—TIt was to make arren, ments for an interview between my father and Wife, at the house of somo friends tn Bauk strovt ; Mrs. Carhart came to the store after she received the second letter ; she raised objections to meeting my father ; Mra. Carhart did not call on me or reply te my firet letter, asking her to come to the store; £ think she sent’ me a note in answer to it; [ don't Know whether she appointed a place to meet me; C recollect going over to Brokklyn to meet her, and that was on receipt of aletter from her; [earried » lester from my father to show her ; {did not leave that let- ter with her; I took it away at my father’s request ; £ showed it to her to Vean't tell my father’s ject, unless it was to effect a reconciliation. ‘The cave was then further adjourned; the summing up will commence this morning {Several well dressed ladies. friends of the defem- dant, were in court during the day, and seemed te take a deep interest in the proceedings.) Cireult Court, Before Judge Mitchell. Jun 6.—Depeyster § Whitmarsh vs. The Sun Mutual Insurance Company.—This trial occupied the court three days. It was an action to recover a total loss of three invoices of hides and skins, and an invoiee ot * amounting to the valuation in the poliey of $6. 64, besides interest, shipped to the pistaci@e by the brig Alfred Hammond, en a voyage from the Spanish Main to New York. in 1842 Soon after port on the homeward voyage, the vessel suffered from bad weather and sprung alenk and was badly injured, and aconsiderable amount of the plaintiffs’ hides were Jeteamed to lighten the ship and save the remaining cargo. The vessel made for Havana as a port of ne- cessity, pumping all the way to keep down the leak. The deeny and corruption of the hides, produged by the irruption of water among them and the heat, was attended with a noxious smell and effluvia, that pro- duced sickness, which resulted in the death'of severa of the er nd passengers. On arriviog at Havana, the vessel was complained of as & nuisence on accounts of the condition of the hides—a large quantity was token outof the harbor and sunk—the remainder were sold at auction, and the proceeds used in repairing the vessel. The consignees of the eargo received no- thing. The defendants moved for s nonsuit, ou the greund of deviation im the use of ports on the Maim ed by the policy—the policy having use of three addifional ports om from the Spanish Main,” and the being on the Main. The plaintiffs the policy was to be constraed © to the usages of the trade, and n this Spanish Maim trade vessels use and rade with various ports on the Main, but never st after leaving the Main in the usual course of th voyage. The ports used had been notified to the com peny. and the premium for each port on ing made had been re ft paid; the ports used and the premium being eadoraed on the policy by the direction of the president of the company. it also appeared that the objection of devi- ation had been taken on a former trial of th be- fore Judge Kdmonds, in October, 1845, a! then granted on that ground; that the excepted to the deoision; the general term of ants also objected to terest in the plaintit by Justice Mitchell ‘Testimony was the: to sustain the obj contended that bides bein; ed the case to the jury, with instructions that if satisfied as to the plaintiffs Intor- est, and that the bides belon; damaged by the disaster tbat ° authorized to J loss, The jury, without ordict for the plaintiffs for the being $9,615 17, besides oo their seats, found amount claimed, Betore Judge Jone 7 —David C. Macheu and Henry Montgomery cover damag Brutus, on & voyage to 11 port of New ¥ ‘The defendants, comstituting the firm ef Ment gomery Brothers, were t hirty deys fi and unloadin, onsel wae jo instrumentality aud neglect of twelve beyond the stiputated for cach day, vunt- ot be found tor several days; a iso, that the vessel was mot ready to sail at the time whe began to run. and therefore the ative detendant cored in a situation tly ut on board, The jury founda verdict for pisintilg m asany 1. by experience, w full well ow that my present misery LJ Jour place, d m premises, nod try a be well, if you d Wapeyt 4s AN ke Ly | that we cannot be happy with rush feelings ave repeatedly told ie. butt 7, nges on the the cha t ity Hien! how very wukind to. 1 it letter, in referemee to N « the housekeeper visiting y has been t cent, it if hot necessary, | have pasted this day together in the od why tly could. eticut, on bus mens, ny Fa until Thore- shall be at he evening, when if spared by & kind ill be happy to bear ty or if you iil meet you where aod try if Lean poo heart and feelings a nd J will come af lira, T bave done allt reference bet wome ” be happy indeed, But Lelose by bidding you good night, and ret) wy bed to reflect Se iy nud cad condition, desing the fosiisitiog of the ¢ay in of him you have nd, A. CARHART. several other letters, written in a similar bs d dan lor, deposed that Mr. Car. 4 her to come to court to iv x asked me j wanted coals; Mr. Carhart call 6 again the | night before Inet; he did not eubpona me, but said he would expect me in court at 100 clock Emanuel Josephs de; osed to the doubtfal charneter erton, 1. P. Hart, a ship builder, depose femily, end that Mire Carbart he diflewity first occurred betw Mr Cn to the ho LJ criminality of Mrs Car. n then called, a rebutting tertemeny. and depored that they never heard any- thing spuines the charseter of Fullerton, r Aron ot Mr. Carbart, Py p former marriage, depe- S48 Mre Carhart was in ¢ family physician ; i never seen Doctor Harris at the house, witness's ‘written by bim to Mre Oarbart itwae at the store; his father desired did it, partly from his own wishes, jous to have her return to her was dated July, 1849 ; another dated also written by to Mrs. Carbaet, June, Nersworthy. the younger uit, by consent of pa 4 Jury, fi et Wa Wright. special verdict Hi . Was agreed tobe party wall between the owners of 22 A and that of 24 Ann street, and to contiaue » ever, Michoel Kennedy against the Mayor, $e, of the Ci New York. —This euit was brought to recoverthe Ag of certain furs, skins, and other articles, belo the plaintiff, contained in premises No 11 Moore and alleged to have been destroyed about the lat January. 1847, by the bresking of pipe laid down the day before by the amount claimed was $1,000. The de pipes were in no respect defeetiv wreak or burst, it was the ult of an unavold comunity, for which the defendants re not lisble, Adjourned. Theatrical and Mastcal. Bowen Turarne.—The classic and refined acting of Mr«. Hamblin during the b. Theatre, hee been th lishment im ev ig’ a Pauline, in the beautit y the * ons. The part of Claude Melnotte will be sustelaed by Me. Wallack, who is an excellent t and & great favor- ite. The pext piece will be the” Love Chase,” in whieh Mre Hamblin will appear as Constance. and Me Lester will sustain the part of Wildrake,and Gilbort that of Sir William Fondiove, This is attraction indeed. Mr Hudson. who bas delighted theatre for the Inst fortatieht, a ‘ory O'More.” in which he wh ‘This being the last ape ut George Barrett. Nieto’s Gannes Th tertainments for this eve. ist of Jerreid’s new co at relieh to the visite y kind of refreshm being he for Lond Bewros's Trratee. Thi prow * establishment Mill continurs to be crowded every aight How can it be otherwise with such an exeeliont company of ee medinns? To-wight, the beautiful comedy of the” Ri- Piacide inking the part of Sir Aathony Abes- lute, Burton as Bob Acres. Jordan as Capt Absctute, tnd Clark as Bir Lucius O'Trigger. Thr female eha- Tacters will be filed by Mre Hughes, Mre Raseell Mise man spl Miss Hill. The entertainments will ome clude with the farce of the © Mysterh Go early to Chambers street, or you eau Naviova: Theater Pour excell T last appearance. as che leaves on Wed: on thof theit money. The one prices nearly all the «tock com ly crowded. proving conel gers do their duty. Crnvery's Moereres.—As usual, Mechantes’ Hall te ers of! band ore shaking them- seiven into the favor of thett visiters, by thetr amasing os of the sketeh called the \ Black Shakers. beir songs tand choruses and dancing are greatly ad- mired. Mrionsox.— White announces a variety of melodies for this evening, with Breakdowns and whee dancing : Crmcue—Aaton Pu The Rivers: eaettetans Toupe perform every evening at t phitheatre, corner ot i nth stret. “There are very clever artiste attached to this company at ee Mesto —The a bonuty is exhibited by Rarnam, at abore room. are other rare curiosities in this establishment, are well worth seeing. B Mine Passe Wartcce, This pares ov is -|