The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1850, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION----TU ESDAY, JUNE 11, 1850. TELEGRAPHIC INTELSIGENER. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. of tading. pt of their gourds b.—UNITED sP..tas aneononnnr pane HG, tapi fame Wer Mhncwnmaate | THE CABIBET IN CONSULTATION. ramon ag od oe wopd from, ber — Foc teoleet ' Warr seeds Mating weeassi arcommadationt tor stoqance The Progress of the Debate en the EDWD. K. COLLINS. 56 Wall stroet. California Questien. Send sii tr ot waned a Senrin Foidag, Mit inst, marked velow, with thenumver INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS IN THE u'r, STATES MAI, STEAMERS BETWEEN RARRAEL ES CORSR MEINE, aad Liverpeol.—Tho ships composing this line are c&e., &c., &e. “ATLANTIC, Captain Wess. ak: ere riers in Nye. 4, ‘The Latest from the Capital. MRIATIC, Captain Great ‘These shipe beving dees built by contract expressly fer Brvernment service, every care hae been taken in their eo: as their eogiaes torusure strength aud gud their accommodacions for na-nncers are one 4 for elegance or comfort, Price +f paciage fro es 1 81m, exctuvive ra ise feo, Ba OUR SPECIAL DESPATCH. Wasiixcron, June 16, 1858. The cabinet were badly frightened yesterday. Mr Joknson was recalled from Beltimore; but on his re- = i Seeenees, pure ibe actarhed te turn, the cabinet bad Lecome caster, In addition te Sone, Pe er eee | ead Wheat you:yeaterday in reference to Mr. Green, EDW'D K. cuub AS, 5G Wall strees; I would any he has been absent ayear, Ho representa Boundary Commissioner, is not yet confirmed. Notwithstanding Col. Benton's speech. the impres- sion gains ground that the Compromise will pass the Se- | mate, The debate will probably be continued a week 0 patched | two yet, The House are expected to commence voting the Weat Indies | to-morrow. LINE TO CALIFOKN Ia, Fla CHAl the Unived Staten Mail — thursday, J ner foot of m for we ‘arlenns and Chagte, | The Spanich Minister has been consulting with Mr. Hekets to Sau Prancivw, Tv wceure through | cy jvaon intst he masie,asenly asmall sume jayton to-day. : rgeon is attached | ‘The Steamer Vixen, lying in this port, was ordered to get ready to sail to-morrow, supposed to be for Cuba, | with deepatches for Commodore Parker and Mr. Camp- bell. The new City Councils were organised to-day. Ben- Jamin B French was elected President ofthe Aldermen, and Silas Hill, President of the Common Council; after which, the Mayor-elect, Walter Lennox, was qualified, and took his seat for the ensuing two years. Mayor Seaton delivered an eloquent valedictory and inaugural speech. The new Mayor is much commended. Maer tosind Ved’ sud sopra tshte: from Pauama te san THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Wasnixctox, June 10, 1850. THE COAL REGIONS. GSTON, JAMAICA Optenmahip Ck SCENY CITY, 18030, way. ANCIS3O VIA ip CHESCE IN E— “The Pea city, the ite dock, Plot N teh HowanD & © : ROU! DE FOR SAN Faadvi>cy Via Uae De ee eine silesdidsteamsiny VATLADRLE Commander, wi get doo! ee od cen eer he sina vious. Fer Nps avrINWALL, Sand MS South atreet. Boston.preying that Professor Johnson ized to make further exploration, under the direction of the government, of the coal regions of the country, which he supported with a few remarks. USEFUL ants. ‘The bill to promote the progress of the useful arts d made a special order for 11}¢ o'clock River, on bet Seton win foe ie cameney Gatariver Vanes hinses rcs Bis. h river, wil! rrilon %, and Daten TOE to porn Ow Fe CALIFORN14.—THRULGH via Panama. to ten —TO SAIL, schooner (Mr. Crar, who has been indisposed, here entered the Senate, bis health having much improved. CALIFORNIA AND THE TERRITORIRS, After the consideration of morning business, the tho ply to. Wk? At Want ot. ers FOR SAN vit a “i York July tat, | Senate took up the “ Omnibus bill.” een fon Fes ~ steamsnip | Mr. Haze having the floor, withdrew in favor of Mr. farren, Sai 1800, be pplication to" DOLE & C0.,6) Frontatreste” | Benton, who, he sald, desired to addrees the Senate to- TNOR | —A STE ICKET TO CHAGRES, BY : oe SE GE Mr. Crar expressed the hope that Mr. Benton would postpone making the motion which he had intimated, until the vote been taken on the ite owed to th |, No. 147 Fulton street, & Paddauk Pike! CER SPBAM New York to Sau Francisco, via the forsale, Apply at 182 Broad street, wo ROUGH STEERAGE for s “e “ly in sold Tor the highest prem for Wednesday, at F. Harriett look a A DIRECT—THKGOUGH TICKBCS—ONE C1 ths iy ate: a Ck Se ie Srey a ‘do. kee, 2th; one fires ‘Seon ins "Sabra WORNIA MAILS—POST OFFICE, CoRR ho Mile veculay, mat tor tal pre | should be ready . | further consideration of the bill, be post; %© | the 4th of March, in the year of our Lord, 1851, and ceeded to address the Senate in support of the mot! but in £0 low a tone for some time, as to be inaudible in the After some sarcastic and amusing observa- per Georgia, satel 3G. hie office | * ition to the appointment of the Committee of be forwarded per Us Mal ste | Thisteen and their fons, he aid California was made the aesenne al! eaten their sins were a! up: Capreaais Tyee hat ep ccount of the procerdings among the Jews wall's line for J: 4 one throw, goat for the expiation of the sins of Wanted, one first J if ing the analogy be- of the Comittee n TR 35 Wall ot. ‘which she was to come in. The argument | fully answered by the lapse oftime. Avotherargument | was the danger of such opporition to the admission of WwW THE PASSENGERS OF THK BHIG MARIA | Qglifornia. as a ee thease. th woul Gees inant Limerick, our evuntrs. feel tthe measure altogether. ‘That resolution had. been bay Vet $—— Abandoned by those who advocated it. Jaco! | Was made amere handmald of the territor! “ute Perk, for thie = 5 ite NeW YORK'AND . Rites 028 Wal Seana ny. iran) . | sep of Cnltcens The Senator from Keaue fa roinoved to No. street, 5 " , Srecveestrecte et | follow. as ho iad caahe to ‘retuso ; but Me. "C no right to call upon those who chose otherw Bree rtatued Patent tine | follow the path which he had taken, ile did noted. removed thelr cities ‘of Warron and West | mit that the Territories were the rupreme objects of SirvelN- M. GEORGLA le Chagres direct, June 13, consideration; ho admitted that they were object atsP. the pier, foot of Warren iret. ORERTS. | demanding the attention of Congrees; he felt that t! ‘The New York Heralé, Tribune, Journel of Com | neglect whieh they had expericuced was a shame a TION LINE FOR ALA from the roach to Congress. but they were not 4 he ny i entitled to the first consides page hereell t of = States, that by this tn, California and the Territories were to be carried through to- gether; but suppor they should be defeated togethor ? Suppose California, to whom (here was little or no Gtfertion, should ‘be dragged Gown with measures Theatrical and Musical. | Bowrny Trxstee.—The uew Grock tragedy, by Mr. | Bunce, will be re: this evening. with the exerl- to which thero was much demurring, where would jent cast with which it was produced last night. The be her remedy, and what the reason great drematic talent of Mr nud Mrs Wallack, who mitting ber to puch a fat fay = the two leading charactors, is almost a suf- | of California be compe productive. os bie antes that the play will succeed, ant be admirsion. orto toke ive of profit to the management. The jusemonts w' ith the a y 4 of Tnertine “7 Ln obligations they had as Ho proceeded go ¢ ¢ aha rider the eeveral bills reported by the Compromise | Committee, exposing their verious objections and incergruitice. Tie dwelt at much length upoa that portion of the California bill proposing to doane the joundaries of Texas aud New Mexico, describing the ography of the country, and contending that the uxdaries surgested are unnatural and inexpediont Having disposed ot this branch of the subject, he p ceeded at great length with a general examination of Baoaowar Theatae —This evening, Sir E. Bulwer Lytton’s play of the ‘ Lody of Lyons” will,be produced, wa Mr. Buchanan as Clvude Meluotte, and Miss Da. ret as Pauline; the other characters by a good stock - company, among whom are the nomes of tredericks and Shaw, who are up in thetr characters, with the new faree of the The the rebeme presented + the the chamber houses show. “This neither pains expense is epared, in the produe.ion of the best and tho highest order of talent to suctata tha characters. Nimo's Ganoes.—Three capital dramas form t splendid and beaatit the comedi sand supporters. ‘n conclusion, he observed that it war time to end this “comedy of errors’ —California was suffering for ad- mission, and the territories for protection, with a view i to that end, he had made the motion to jasccosion \e te “aie, Mats odéreseed the Seamte, tn renkr tet Pat Rooney, Seften as Tow Dobbs, and Sire, Vernon, f*Pelattack mede upon him by Mr, Dawsos, on the Queen of neiressos in her line, as Mrs. Dodds. Se ue aes himeclf Mils. Celeste aud Carline will denee a grand “Pas Deux,” and the entertainments #iil conclude with the ™MOunted a ho hy to ride into power. He gave a his. 2 7 ~ tory of his politica) course, showing that at the time pier the arto Aley Oroater Tis ‘ie timatienctive “Be Separated fron the democratic party, ‘with whom = be stood a* well es eny m tha ty was | ely th but add to this the great pleasure enjoyed in the (yo tt TD New Hampshire he conbltion foe the future, he bad only to say, that it was well known among his friends, that it was very far from his inten- tion even to serve out the brief term for which he had been eleoted to the Senate Beatox's Treats will never cease aented at Burton ait ts pre- ediana fillthe respect: b ated this evening Gne look ot the truly demure and comical expression geAr'Ne Here Me Cotton tne me of Burton, while personating the part of Am\nidsb adjourned. Sleek, is worth the price of ndinivsion. The violin so- —_——— jos of Herr re one nightly cooue with cheers. He House of Representatives. will execute evening, Variations on the popular v C theme, “Ob, Tenonem? T Cntert ates’ wal BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TRLEGRAPT. Wasnmoros, June 10, 1850. The Houre met at ten o'clock. THE CALIFORNIA QUESTION. of Maryh moved that the reeolution the debate on the California question to- lore with the “Mysteriou® Knocking: ” light and highly amusing deeeri there is always e haces which is sure to draw. Natiowat Trrarne —The drama of the French Spy, | with Mee. il. Lewis Olling three characters, com be the time, the exealle: ws Agee | The @ by Miss Anna x said the motion would require the Cruise id Ee Pty Sh wf .... Unanimous consent, or a surpension of the rules, ube. The eone jeceem ie tbe aromas nek Sheppard.'| Mr. Bars asked leave to makes few remarks. nearly all the stock company will wpperr. An att Mr. Presto Kina objected tive bill—three dramas, with singing with dancing. | Mr. Evans moved a suspension of the rules anda call Crntery's Ores Bouse —The principal features to de noted at this popular resort, are Ethiopian melo- of the Hiouse. Mr. Cantex hoped the gentleman would withdraw dies, operatic burlesques, exquisite daacing, and bad- gots of Une best wit hit motion. We came here to speak, and not to vote. Onysere.— Plereo's Minstrele announce for this oven- Me rhow'd regard it ase frand on absent members to Ing. 8 variety of songs, gloss end choruses, with Lewis vote at this time, in his character of Lucy Long. The Brianen if the Howse rhould be called it Meronsot. White's Serenaders announce thelr re. would be found hout @ quorum. Time would be preseptation of the “black Shakers,” with other coneumed by the call ot the House. He merrly threw omnsing features for thi+ evening ont this uggestion. as the House had met early. to give Revens’ Taovre,—This eqvestfian company perform n to #) . i ¢ motions of Mr. Evans were severnily disgreed eine: 0. * Summer Fetes, No donbdt tue qerdeo will be The House then went Into Committes of the Whot pas ; a8, independent ot the charm. on the state of the Union, and resumed the © ing strains of Lod: rs oxo: ile 1 tion cf the California question. giving nd 8 delightfal, beppy, repair to Fhe giving Mr Mrare cave notice of an amendment he intend. evening, if not within the = preei Garden’ ed to ofter-- first, admitting California | comstitot: or, to BROWN, SUP , Liverpool. | The ea will loaye Liverpool, 1368, | the Island of St. Domingo as still much disturbed by Sime 4 bontes “| the wars between Paustin and the Dominicans. and | her. aa that they are likely to covtinue, until the blacks er | Pociie “ tap AEE Spaniards are exterminated. = Atlantic “ “Now General McCall was confirmed Inspector General, ‘Owners of these ships will n: iiton. iry, precions sto metals, | vice Col. Duncan, deceased. Mr. Bentlett, for Mextean silat ladiog aresigned ihorotar. sod the value there | | thon, to be | andto be i 86.20 north latitude; secondly, the Hersipory routh t bave a territorial government. declariat’ 0 be r-poaled all laws which ever were in force in territory, to contain no clause probibiting slavery; Thirdly. a ter- ritorial government to be established’ notth ‘of that line, probibiting pegro slavery; fourthly. u:kting the extreme hern boundary of Texas 36 30, a: mak- ing that State a bonus. 4 r. Bownex opposed the President's plan ané“the Benate’s Compromise, avd declared for non-interveh? tion, or for a partition ot the territory between North and South. Mr. Gerrar, (whig) of Tennessee, proceeded to show that the annexation of Texas and the war of conquest were the incipient causes of the present troubles. and eof which whigs bad forewarned the country. He was in favor of admitting California. alone, or in comb! tion with bills giving governments to the territories, Mr. BoCirkxann, (dem) of FHinols, spoke tn copdempation of Mr Wilmot, whose proviso had caured the frantic ogitation of the slavery questic: He ssid that he had prepared o bill to California, and substantially re-enact the governments of New Mexico and Utah, now in force, and providing for a settlement of the boundary question, adopting | non-intervention as to tlavery, | Mr. Woonwann, (dem..) of South Carolina, reprobated the idea that, because Congress has power to admit a new Btate, it is bound to admit California; and he en- | tered imto a close argument to maintain his position, | The great oljection to the admission was the ound of expediency. because. in the formation of the State | kovernwpent. frand and jmposition have been practised on a portion of the people of this Union, Mr. Stanron, (dem..) of Tennessee, said ho still ro- his opporition to the admission of California, fale end hypocritical to talk abcut the preserva tion of the Unton. if the North are so bent on mischief 4s uot even to allow to tke South the Missouri com- prise, for which he contended. He alluded to s vote hich Mr. Cobb, of Alabama, gave for the Missouri compromise, when the Oregon bill was under consider- held it back until the last moment. (ie did ation, and of havin Something like the following took place. not hear with distinctness.) Mr. Conn, (dem..) of Alabama, expressed hi that be ever cast tbe vote, and told how he came to de- lay voting. having waited until Mr. Woodward voted, Mr. Woonwap remarked that the gentlemen had become very ententious, and held him (Woodward) as an sbolitionist, Mr. Coun—No. Mr. Woowann—But I hold you. Mr. Cora—What is that? Mr. Woonwann.—An abolitionist could not treat me woree. (Copfusion prevailed, both gontlem pI but ben be (Woodward) left him. (Cobb) he doub' whether he was co rect, and having 0 exalted opinion of Mr. Woodward, he was still willing to follow Mr. Woonwanp— What you said was injurious to me and to the South. Mr. Coss—How? Mr. Woonwanp—Because, havin; ven ® part, you vill give all the territory to the Ni Mr. Coup said he knew of no compromise which do- portion of the territory free, unless the people in the territories make it # Mr. Stanton resumed, and argued further in favor of the Miseouri compremise lin The committee rose a few minutes after three, and the Ilouse took a recess till se o'clock. bowt 30 mem! t— and went into committee on the California question. Mr. Kavrratan, (dem..) of Texas, pret the logic of Garrison to that of Seward, and spoke in favor of slavery. Le said that neither the Senators or R: sentatives ot Texas are authorized to pledge that State to the boundary question, He had no doubt but that she will entertain any reasonable proposition, and de- elde intelligently and patriotically with regard to it, ot there will be proof next January. Her debt will be $20,000000 The United States was juatly liable for ite peyment. ‘Texas will not consent to give one inch of her territory, below thy latitude of 84 deg ; will not consent to take less than $12,000 000; will ask that from States. and it may be made out of her territory; will demand that the territorial government for New Mexico sbali be without the Wilmot proviso, or elee Texas will not consent to these terms, and = r right to the soil is not to be impaired. Me. Steves, (whig) of Pena. protested against the Texas annexation resolutions hi y validity der our constitutional laws; wi as shall come sub-divide Ler territory into States, this question will be preminently at issue, Mr. 3. je wt against slavery. avd said that the law of 1793, for ft recovery of fugitive slaves, was infamous. [It now wants quarter of ten o'clock. There is o good attendance in the gallerics as well as of members } Mr. Weinons, (dem.) of Ga., argued in favor of the Misrourt Compromise. Mr. Harnis, (dem.) of Alabama, complained of Mr Ritebie for classing him as a factionist, with Giddings, because he (llarris) is eppored to the Benatorial Com- promise. True, he voted for Mr. Clayton's Compro- mise, but should not for thie, Mr. Ritchie said ae Ags vee Rot more mys- Union Lying down abused. Mr. H. took . Clay, whom he so | strong Southern ground, Be The Nashville Convention, sae Bay, iim, June 8, 1859, The Convention opened by prayer by Elder J. B. Ferguson. Mr. Gonvox, of Va., reported, from the committee scries of resolutions, and addressed the committee upon the eplrit of conciliation, which prevailed in the co: sultation, and had agreed unanimeusly to adopt the resolutions; in regard to the addross there was a slight Alscre pancy of sentiment. Mr. Camrestt, of Alabama, then read some resola- tions, which were the same as thore offered by him on the fifth, with slight amendments, Mr Genoon moved that the resclutions be laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. A rhort debate arose ou this motion Mr. Carman, of Ala , proposed to have a vote taken upon adopting the resolutions at once, ard made s motion to thateffect, upon which he called the pre- ation. | Mirrouri comprom! care that cannot be obtain: | ed, they suggest equal partition of territory be- tween the North and the South, with the distinct understanding that the part sllotied to the South should be slave territory. They deny Texas poworto part with any territory ppore compromine, the Committee of Thirteea declaring it an enlarged rchen of emancipation. Mr. Nreworson. on bebalf of hi , Of Ala read the committees report, which was al- ordered to be printed The Committee's repert was also made on the ground that the Committee bave not been mstructed to pre- | pare an address, and the committee making it agree With the majority relative to the Compromise report of the Committee of Thirteen in the U8 Sonate mendmnent to the report ef the eommit. nid Congress of the U d States enact stitution of slave holdt foregoing resolutions, « ¢ to adjust the controversy TY question ovfterms rati-factory tlaveholding States. they should. throwgh their live delegates, concert and adopt measures y for the organization of « on | neeeen ce was rendand referred Ineemveh as there is no of Congress that that body will uot assume power gene by the Cor ting constitutional obligation, and inasmuch as & like pledge not to exerciee powers granted by the constitution will bind nobody, it follows, that no satisfactory security ean be given by Congress to the injured and insulted South against the continu. vation of wrongs and f intrigners neverthelers, that som may and by which an adjustment of existing diMcultion may be effected aa shail at ones preserve the Union, establish equali'y and jostice, and restore pow tien, rineerely preserving the necessity of t the last extremity, and that the following pian of adjustment or some inodification of it may be made to nocomplied these objects, recommend the same to and all others by the consideration f their constituent: m it may concern :— Let each one of th flavebotding States, of any State, Tenourcing slike ite rights ot property end tie right of empire, 2 Letench of the non-rlaveholding Btatoe make ® hment to rlaveholding States of alt South of 36 degrees Su minuies B. Let the right of empire remain dormant. as it now ie only to be extended tn new States, establiehed by tmetes and bownds, by the » of the Statet pro- poring the right of empire, expressed throwgh the e apiclatare, Btates into the be, na now, by Get of Congress, Let the admission of such ditporal of the land be left, ne now, to Congress. and let the proceeds to pal linto the treasury of the United States, 6 Let po gratuitous grants of public lands, on oi- ther side this Hine, be made by Congress, without the nt of @ majority of the senators end representa of the State. to which each lands belo: Let il sales of public Innds be made servation of onc tenth of gil the gold end 6: * | power to epter the territori Mr. Duper, gave notice that he would offer the fol- | meral ronven: | | whieh | ledge on the part | tution. that can add to the ex- | | taken therefrom, and let proper regulations be made } to secure the fareent of the amounts, |B Let the fifth be paid into the Treasury of the Unixed States, to be equally divided among ali the dit- ferent St ecording to their electoral votes in the election of President. 9 Let Lhe dividend of each State stand in the hands of the Treasurer of State. fur the geatisfuction of ft demands of ary State which shall be adjudged by the proper trijunal, in favor of any ether Btate or citi- zen thereot. 10. Lot the tritmimal be constituted before which the owners of any fugitive slaves muy file bis lide) Lege ing thet such a slave bas escaped into anon slavehold- ing State. 11. Let a notice of such proceeding be served om the Governor of such State. 12. On proof of euch notice, let proceedings be bad to determine whether such slave did so eecape into euclt non tlaveholding State; whether sueh slave had beoa rertored to the owner, and to ascertain the value of such slave. 13. If it be fouad that such slave did so escape into tuch State. and bas not been returned to the owner, then let judgment be rendered to the owner, that the claimant ought to recover the value so assessed, with costa, 14. Let the judgment be duly certified under the seal of the Court to the Treasurer of the United States, and be to him autkority for paying the amount of such judgment and title thereto—and let such payment stand ‘as cregit to that State into which the slave escapes, in tisfuction for ber distributable share of t ofthe money from gold and silver. 16 Let the title of Texas to all the territory embraced within tae limits established by the treaty of Guada- dup Hidalgo be acknowledged. ratified and confirmed, 16. Let the non-rlaycholding States fuldl the cousti- tutional obligations, by peeing effectual laws to pre- vent the entrance provided for the restoration of the slaves escaping into them. 17. Let the territorial governments be established in California, Utab. and New Mexico, securing to thy in- habrtants the right of chosing their own officers, the right of self-government, and all rights except the right ot cwpire over the soil, in which as fo not as = possers any right of property; the rights to prohibit y citizen of the United States from migrating with all their property of every deseription, and the right tc tux or interfere with the disposal of the lands there- in op such terms as Congress may proecribe. ‘The Convention then adjourned. SEVENTH DAY. Nasuvitex, Tonn., June 10, 1850. Tho Convention opened with prayer. Gen. Pillow waa to propose certain amendments to the addrees reported on Saturday by Mr. Gordon, on resolutions, but he gave way to Mr. Chapman, of Ala., who said the firs. thing in order was his call for the previous question, made on Saturday, on tho pas- go of the resolution of the Committee of two from each State, the further consideration of which had been postponed till to-day, Mr. Dawson, of Georgia, anid, he had hopes that the gentleman from Alabama-would not press his eall. The resolutions recommitted were in substance the fame as those Offered some days ago by Mr. Campbell, of Alubama, and he thought came with bad grace from that State. Mr. Crarman adhered te his moti sustained, upon the call of Stat resolutions were adopted unanimously : 1, Resolved, That the territories of the United States belong to the people of the several States, as their common property; that the citizens of the several States baa equal right to migrate, with their property, to those territories, and be protected in the enjoyment of their property, so long as the territories remain under the charge of the government 2 Kesolved, That Congress has no power to exclude from territory of the United States, peneaty, lawtully | to wenctarte be the hi 2 one Lo be y Congress to effect this result, jolation of the constitution of the United having been The following y vi y vide civil governments for territories, as American institution forbids the waintenauce tery governments in time of peace; and all lnws here- tofore existing in territories formerly belonging to foreign powers, which interfere with the full enjoyment of religious freedom, the freedom of the press, trial by jury, and all other rights of person or property, as se- ‘cured or recognised in the courts of the United States, aro necessarily void; and so £000 aw such territories be- come American territory, itis the duty of the federal government to make early provisions fur the eusctment of those laws which may expedieat aud Sok to secure to the inbabitants and emigrants to suc! territories the full benetit of the constitution in asser- tion of their rights, 4. Kesolved, that to protect property existing in the reveral Stater of the Unicn, the people of the States bave invested tbe federal verament with the ers of war and negotiations, and of sustain. ing simics and wavies. end prohibit to the State authorities the exercise of the same powers; they made no distinction in the protection of the Prepesty to be défended, nor was it allowed to the deral goverument to determine what should be held #4 property; whatever the States holdas property, the is bound to recogulse nud a such. Therefore, ib ia tue sense of this cor that eli the acts of the federal goverament wh: to denetionalize property of any deseription re the constitution, im favor of the preprictors ets direetly opposed to the South. That ft is the duty of the Federal go- vernment to reeognivo, and firnily to maintain. the equal righte of the citizens of the several Slates im the territories of the United States, and to repudiate th porer to make a discrimination between the prop: ifferent epecics of property in the tedueut les ‘The fuiilment ot this duty by the tederal to roste ised other fhe we perfeetly plain, and any attempts to weekrw or destroy the title of aoy citizen upon Amo- rieon territory. are plain and palpable violations of the | funds mental low uuder which the governmont existe, 6. Kerolved, That the slaveholdig States cannot, and will not, rubmit to the enactment. by Congrena, of | auy law imposing onerous conditions or restraints on in dividuals to remeve with their property into t <rzitories of the United Slates. orto any law making discrimination of he count ce ent rretions of the Union - bi caus it ix th inion of this Conventicn, that the tolerance o Gress bas given to the nation the impression that fode- ral authority might be employed ficidentally to sub- we or weaken the institutions existing in a State ¥hbich is confertediy beyoud their jurisdiction and contrel—a main cause of the discord which menac the existence ot the Union, » bd bes well nigh destroyed the efficient action roment ite 7. Resolved, that the performance of th | quired ty the fundamente! law of the Un | equality ofthe several State | not Le disterbed without « Awerican institutions. Th the caso of the eftizens of the & mn; mportng the Unton en rt o frame of the violated in tates. if f property ts the wariare itution ynatitation ; ot lawfully acquired. In t Ppeinet this right isa war v efenders of this right a: ard those who ceny oi | faithful to the constitut | the destroyers of these rig Congress to » country is ited al Pe berragements in wh | now involved. The vacant torrituries Etater, no longer regarded as ploer | pactty and amtiticn, would be gradually | by inhubitonts drawing to them, by their lute feelings. inetitutions based on the pr constitution; to them would be naturalty | Yerrnments formed on American idens, a by = cometituer te of that iu f the U peti oplied go- approved of prive t d the ed States of their sections! character, and would t adjustment, without disturbance from and persion, upon the considera Megnanimity und justice 10, Rercived, That a reeogult principle would infure the principle of cocettiation in the die. | euesion and adjustment of this question, would | *Gerd a guarantee of am carly and satisfact | nation. 11. Resolved. That, in the event of a dominant ma- rity refusing to recognine the constitution or should continue to deny the obligatio: el gvoermment to maintain them, them it ts jon of this eourention that the be treated a* property, and divi ded between the sections of the Union, that | the rights of both seetions be adequately secured ia } their respective shares; that te aware this course is open to great objections, but we are ready to nequiesce in the adoption of the line of 20 90 North latitude, extending to the Pacific ccean, an—extreme | Se | of | Se reee nition of of the § quitable partition of the te je of meontederacy of State over the events of & wer in which the American arme were crowned with glory, is humilt- sting; that the incorporation of the Wilmot Proviso. in the cffer of @ settlement—a proportion which the | States regard as dirparoging and dishonorable—is de- | erading to the couniry; the termination of thi contro- verey by the disruption of the eo climax to the ich it at {his convention will not consent MM adjourn without maging an adjw controverry; and in the condition in which the convention finds the question before Con- grease, it does not feel at liberty to discuss the methods, Mr. Geieow, of Virginia, explained that he war in favor of all the resolutions, but could not sustain the | Sceetemeliom pat wpom the thirtesath ¥y the adéross Should the eddrese be amended by this principle ghe 1c coming up on the adoption of the | ported by the Committee on Resctotions, Priew ita, which | Anthon, was moved on by the bistrict Attorney, this of Alabama, Mr Claybrook, of Va., Mr. Dawson, of Ga. and others. we © read, and with the address, referred to the committes 01 resolutions, ‘After Mr. Pittow bad read this amondmente, Tuos, Craynnoox thought they did not express his sentiments. He then gave his viewsas to tho rights and duties of the South ; declared that he wished to muintain the conrtisution as itis; that he wo compromise that instroment, but desired to tr it unimpaired to posterity. Gen, Gonvsn. from the Committee on Resolutions, adopted other resolutions and seconded their adoption. (They were rend and then ordered to be Inid on tho table and printed.) He also reported back numerous resolutions, which bad been reterred to the committee and asked to be discharged from the farthor oonsidera- tion of them. ‘The report was concluded and tho request of Gen. Gordon granted. ntion then adjourned till 20 o'clock to- From Texas, Bartimons. Jane 10, 1850. Galvoston dates of 30th ult. state that the Indians are stil? pursuing depredations. Nambers appeared near Brownsville, causing farmera to abandon their farme, and drive cattle across the river, into the Mexican State Military Visirers. Bavtimone, June 10, 1850. ‘The Independent Grays. of this city, lett in the cars this morning, for Philadelphia and New York. Ocean Steam Navigation. auernaeT or THE ¥ k1C,, OF THR murTiRN NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL vran 1849. The above steamships hi a8 the Atlantic, m made were aa follows :— the Ameries, in June, 8 days, Lincoln, In the House of Lovds,on Tucsday, May 28th, evi dence was adduced in support of the Mi for his di- yorce. A great numbe, of persons attendel?, Langdale occupied the scat of Preskdent, Lord Brougham, Lord Powis.andother peers, weto' present, Mr. Re pprared for the petitioner, Lord Brougham-—Is there anybody on the otter side? Mr Robinson—I believe not. The learned #intea that be appeared for the petitionar, to give gvi~ denee of an adulterous intercourse between Lord pole. the son of the Karl of Orford. and the wife sfthe titioner The petitioner married Dis present wite Ya cotland in 1832 and they lived together until 118, and bad ve children. In August, 1848, she left Bug- land. and was very soon afterwards found living 8% Baden. Very soon after her arrival there, Lord Walpole at Ems. and became very intimate with him, and from thence she proceeded with bim to Rome. In August, 1849, her ladyship gove birth to asoa, bat ing ben during that tume living abroad. and her hus- baud living inEnglaud. During the peried she was abrond she wasin the company of Bord Walpole took their meals together. wnd frequently in. her reom ; in the month of 'y. 289% they were found living together on the Lake of Como, rho having aysa- med the name of Mra. Lawrepee at’ Como; they con- tinued until the end of July. and rumors of their iati- macy having been communicated to bord Lincoln, # mutual friewd, Mr. Gladstone, prosveded to [tuly, and ascertained that she bad asa of Mrs. wrenee. He sent his card te “rs. Law- and Lady Lincoln. but she returued for answer ewes uetther, Immediately afterwards she t Como, Anither gentleman, accompanied by Lord cola’s servant, went ta quest of her, and oa the Sth ptember, they found ber at Verona with = nurse end a young child, It he proved these facts, there eculd be no doubt of the adulterous intersourse, and the identity of the Lady. Mr. Frgderick Jerrat—Ia a clerk im the offoo of Merere. Ferrer, the petitioner's solicitor, and served @ copy of the petition on her ladyship’s solicitor. Mr. Chorics Kavkin, solicitor, was present at the marriageof Lord and Lady Lincola in Seotiwd, in 1852; the marringe was dul Mad letters from her on nd to appear for her; the better produced f Lord Walpole, whose name is Horatio William —He lett England two years ago. and bad wot since returned. Mr. Raukin reealled—Lady Lincoln was out of Eng- land since August, 1848; knew that from her parents, John Meredith, porter in the family of the Dake of Hamilton—He kuew Lady Lineotn; saw her at her fa- ther's on the 2d of August, 1848; it was between three and four I saw her come there alone ip a eab, and she brought two boxes with her: never saw her since; she was at that time living ia Whitehall-place; the Dake of Hamilton resided io A letter was here pu! Atigust the was at Bi It Liveoin, and informed him th. and was indisposed. Nowell Pardick was in the service of Lord Walpole in March, 1848, aud loft Eygland with bin in July of that year, and travelled with himto Ems. where they arrived on the Lith of August and remained til the 7th of October; saw Ludy Livecla there and remained there as long as Lord Walpole; they were iutimate with cach other; they were at separate hotels, and he visited her at all hours, late as well as early; they pro~ ceeded together, calling at reveral places ia their route, to Geneva, Turin, and Gen w at sh 0 bad arrived there Niagara, 9 duys. 23 hour Cambria, 10 days, 5 bo Hibernia, 10 days, 9 hou Caledonia, 10 days, 16 hrs. ear 1848. average length of passage from Liverpool to 1. 9 days. 21 hours; Halifax to Boston, 34 hours; lalifax te New York. 55 hours ; New York to Halifax, ‘The longest outward passages were those of the Canada, in January, and Hibernia, in December, each ‘The shortest Liverpocl to Liverpool to oston—the America, ia June, 10 days, 9 hours. days, 10 hours. Halifax to Boston—the Europa, in December, 28 Halifax to New York—the America, in November, 48 heurs. Boston to Liverpool-the Canada, in July, 10 days, 1 hour. New York to Liverpool—the Canada, in October, 11 *, 4 hours. 10 hours. Average Outward Passag: America, 10 days, 13 hours, Canada, 10 days, 22 hours, Cambria. 11 days. 10 hours. Caledonia. 11 days, 19 bre. ifax was 1] days, 3 hours; from Halifax to Liver- 62 hours; Boston to Halifax. 41 hours. 14 days, parages f 22 hours. Liverpool to New York—the Canada, in May, 11 hovrs, Boston to Holifax—the Canada, in July, 31 hours, New York to Halifax—the Canada, in April, 51 hours. aay jalifax to Liverpool—the America, in May, 8 day Europa, 10 days, 10 hours. Niagara, 11 deys, 10 hours. Hibernia, il days, 21 hours. Brooklyn Intclligence. if cia Term.—Before Hon. Na- than B. Moxre.—In the matter of the petition of Clay- ton, and Maria Schols, infants, for a sale of their por- tion of their estate. Order granted, confirming guarg report of sale. jena 4. Peters agt. Robert Carse and Ochers.— o's Feport read, and judgment of foreclosure and falc ordered, with'allowance of five per cent on amount reported due. Samuel J. Underhill agt. Geo. L. P. Cook and Ot hers. — 's report read, andjordered judgment of foreclo- sale, with allowance of four por cout on dian’s Cha with an allowance of five per cont of amount re- ported due, Sarah Louisa Livingston, widow of John Iavingston.— Ordered that the County ‘Treasurer, or Sheriff pay to plein. § to Win. H., Jansen, $10, costs of it~ D, . Murphy, $9. costs of reference mH. Danet vs. Ehenexer Hanford.—Motion to set. aside writ of certiorari denied, with costs. Henry Bodmer, Jr., vs. Sandford C. *arker.—Motion to fet aside demurrer and answer as frivolous, denied, with costs, Court adjourned. Crry Covnt.—At the opening of the Court, yester- day, Semuel Drury aod wore arraigned on indict- ments for forgery. and pleaded not guilty, The trial of there noted personages will net come on until Mooday The next. in consequence of the absence of counsel Court was then adjourned fvr want of business, Cononen's Inquest.—Tho Coroner held an ing! pen the bedy of the colored man, Tom Cisco, up wher a post mortem examination war made on Sunday atternoon, The physicians who were present, after consultation. gave itas thelr opinion thatthe blow wat not Fufticient to cause death. The Jury adjourned to this morning. jor Naw —John Dosle, one of the Gowanus riot rge yesterday, and bel: in the sum of $299. eral Sesstons. der and Aldermen Chapman and Kelly. ther Postponemest af James drlington —The trial #t Sir. Beouet. on'a charge of obteining money by false pretences, flom John morning. but Mr, Whiting, who iy Sir, Bennet rol. not being well enough to attend Court, count of the further reason of the jilnes reion, upen considerations of what ts due etebility of one of our institutions. 12, Resolved, That it ia the opinion of the convention, | Wnediseove red that the b that contr ery should by ther by the | advice of ecunsel. | the Court ngainet Ashley to-morrow moraing A | it to morrow morning making the nneUBeeMent that he moved for postponement by Ue was willing to go to trial im- mv diately ‘entence of Joseph C. Ashley —The District Attorney gave votice that he should move for the sentence of | Me. absel seid that notice of application for gment bad already been to the Dis- by Vad Sei of Black Burglars —A Yack fellow, namod Deitiel Holmet, was put on trial, charged with burgia- ry im the first degree. im breaking iw © houve ef Nirs Bevery, at No 42 Vevey th of Apri b last. andeteal'ng therefrom two gold watehes belonging to bearders in the house (besides clothing aud other | The pri- articles, valucd at several hundred dollars soner was indicted, with several others ether in the her, romet im om: {here evidence wae on relative to proceedings at Govoa, which is unfit biication. but which went to prove beyond doubt tof adultery:) in the mouth of Nowmber, Lord went towards Kome; they remained at Rome till April; they lived in separate hotels, and frequently visited each other; at Rome her ladyship evidentiy became stouter, and was ia. crearing til thy time of their de ; they them left for Freseafi, where Lord Walpote still coutiqued to visit her at all hours of the day; on some occasions, whilo at Pie, he went into her istyship's room, saw the name of Mra. Lawrence upon her luggage, members that at I © ladyship's courier, who was @ talland “ obser |) Tecwived his dis. charge. Mr. Gladstone, M P., was the next wit Kamined. Is very Well acquainted with Lord Liacola, and has teen for many years; has beew in the habit of visiting them ss husband wnd wife tor many years; knows that her ladyrhip had gone through much suffering. By Lord Brougham Kecoilects her suifering from i at fllness at Paris eeme yoars ago: has not wen lady inecim sineo she left on the 2d of August last; haw been in constant communication with bia lordahip, who remained in this country; reeolleots rumors tm July, 1849 concerning ber ladyobip. and that reveral meetings took place on the subject; bis ohject in going abrond was to ascertain whether the unhappy iudie eretions attributed to her ludyship Were really groand- ed on tnet By Lord Brougha Was authorised by Lord Lin- coln to minke some arrangement for placing her ia ® porition of security, Examination continued—At Naploa, was informed that her ladyship bad proceeded to Genoa, bat loat trace ot her when be reached Milan; found out eubse- quently that she resided ou the Lake of Com9. audor the watue of Dire. ; wrote to her wader the address ef Lady Lincola, but tad 3 on the evining of the returned, saw th r vila at ebich + Teriaed, and Sgure ly eutar i Wht the igure resombled that of '¥ Lincoln, but could not se her in the carriage ws | the paserd. the biinds of the carriage beiag down Ly Lord Brougham Could you say wincther her looysbipewas iu the family way or not Mr. Giad-tono—No, the bgure was thickly wrapped up in iraveiling cloaks and clothes, and le could mob give any opinion. Lord Brougham—Do you know whether Lady Linsole left with the knowledge of bis lordship? Mr Gladstone—Relieved that she lett without iaform- ing bis lordship; she went in quest of hor health pro fexsedly, and her reason for not letting bis lord » it ditousston, ‘lowed; but Lord tore Did not know wre rstocd that # cor Lee Lincoln never answered her | that ber ladyehip had a portion #f £0,000. te Jones wervant of Lord Lineola, was in the em ployment of the family for nine years, They had fre ebildren. Accompa to the found at ed the sulivitor of Lordtineoke invent im quest bi r Un th t » with sebdd framediately re- T lady+hip, nod had several opportunities of ng her afterwards. The child appeared to bo a teow weeks old. Afterwards saw ber at Nice, and ot the villa on the Lake ‘om, Mr. Raphael « d by Lord Line course of last year to go to Maly: In's wolteltor reached Ve- rons on the Sth of September in com last witness, Saw her lalyship there « September: she was accompa Saw her sgain known to the police, and and which was identified various places.in the Third | ne of the prisoners, aud at the house where | they lodged in Anthony street ; and on application to reversal bouses in Chambers. Vesey, Warren, aad other streets, in which houses bad been enter: d, it was found that keys could be relected from those taken, whieh would Gt the doors, A black woman, named Klizn Str vens, was placed on the stand, and tentuled bet Anthony street, t pantal vte . whielt they got from the Thitd ward. The the men who had been thus en. | d the prisoner war one eged. The jury found # verdict of gatity Dourt ecntenced the prisoner to the State prisy 15 years Geo. Thempron and John Clark. who were implead. ed With Bartlet Holmes, then pleaded guilty to the | charge, and the Court fron—Cloek for ten your ron forten years, The prisoners, en b < ence, made light of the matter—jeered the Iswere vengeance against the black women who testifid ngoinst them. Une of the gang. named ing Wm. Jackrow, offered to plead guilty to grand larecny end the Court have reserved thelr desision as ¢ whether they will receive (bie ples. | Court of Common Mle ngtaham yart ys. Bll Kelly and J Reymend.— act. On the Oth of | Beptember, 1840. the defendants engaged to fv eh the | pleintifl with the steamer Columbus from New York | to Bridgeport and back, for the sum of $100 for | the trip The defendants started from the foot of Cham bere street went to Hammond street, where it ler had met with some ao. s unfit to go upon ti to prosecute the sisted upon their pertorta y. OF furniching hina bia, or North America ‘The defendsnts would net do #9, bronght for the breach of contract ‘The Judge charged the sury-to the effect, that the plaiet!! wos ent to recover hit actual expenses in getting reedy forthat excursion, unless the injury to the Columbus was without fault on the part of de fendants and unless they were furthér willing. when the diffewlty was obviated, to make the excarrion ; about that (here was @ gocd deal of conflicting evi- cident, ro that the boet og, and dh ‘The pinintit corsion that ¢ boat—the Cdl then lying te hence ihe ruit cs He further chorged, thet the plaiotid® wae not e to recover for the lowe of protite which would have seerued to him if the ntahad prosecuted The Jury fow rdiet for the piai still down 10. Stephen T. Spencer 4th mate ot the eteam. Hermann her been arrested, of n charge of aseanit, #n attempt to commit violence, on John Sinciair, Jt. one of the crew Appotutment by the President, By ond with the advice and consent of the Senate Lother Severanes, of Maine, to be Commissioner of | the Buited States be the Sandvieb Islands, | child. but was not at » of Mra ren . ate of the baptiom of the RO pafochial reghtor being aeeersible, in © of the very agitated tairct Verona atthe time, Subsequently, however, he certificate from ® Re Cathatio wen of the pine Mt wader the reme of Horatio Wil yor id raw dereribed ne the ebiid of Norseeand Ua reaee, spd the ceriifente was signed On the 23d Septomber, Mr Robinson here ted that one ef the wit. 4 tho could give ev not in attendanes. in euppors of the bill, Lord Brougham asked whet would this witness prove? dir. Robdineon— He could simply prove that he wae im the service of Lord V le at the vilia of Uh of Como: end he kuew a taet. ¢ at, re ided there 4 Mra t ae Lord Brovg ; pot rey routed nor prowed t C lat} ithe, evidence wou vet to that et. begged tom reading of the bill, rdeedale tlt deeply Interested and deal of attention to ite det Now lew” rve the fact, that his lordchip wae not there ed; and sitbough he did not mean tolm- collusion between the porties, it was thelr uty to are thet none bad been practiced. +1) then, he for one did not think the ee to justify the otry. while it hed been prov ali dowbt tbat no sooner had eke reeebed Beden than she was jeined by Lord Brougham did not think thet aey further ewie dence need be calird ; and in replying took the op} tunity of correcting an erroneous impression hed been ereated by an artiele in & know that he (Lord NM; that by pureai dhe wre todo, he woe ing bi cause. He would not take up the eit lord: hips by calling the publisher to the ler for breach of privilege; he. however, intimated Me integiton: to jortitute such proceedings im the teen's Bench a would « punicbanene: ould subject the author to tiga Lord Langdale concurred in the opinion of the noble end learned Jord, that there was no ev torélaing the iene, buy that th of additery having be of the bi ships to read the bill a recond time Lord Re@erdale again insisted that the abeonee of alt evidence of edultery before her ladyship lett Kogland, - The ere tuily entitled to eall upon inate ted colluston between the parties wae read a ond time, aaa seoond time, aad ordored te be Vincitta ato tie Comenovrse cently been held tn several of tbe by wih Meetings have re nties of ¥ ie raed ay were passed. enor of the ition commnittee of thirtren” V there 4 ae White there ate wan . theyehink it is best at the rafest menos of giving re. ind peace aud harmony to the try, bationel councils,