The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1850, Page 1

MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. 1850. snr rine. " ‘TmOaig, anor opric z, THREE DAYS LATER ; FROM EUROPE. 7 ee BRADY, Postmaster. = annivan POOL.—UNITRY STATES att ot ¥ STEAMSHIP CANADA, AT HALIFAX, finaly, om ay ty iiranni part wil ‘red il) paid for. For froi areciea accommodations for elegance TELEGRAPHIC TO PORTLAND, v) La heavy fr pee yp fl wa, Messrs. Winslow & Co.’s Express Seed Delow, with th en bs ITED STATES MAIL STREAMERS BETWEEN N! Wet ed remnttesios compre ister ew PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE, h CoRR capa eCjeupeaia Comatonk, | pg MERCHANTS? TELEGRAPH, ~ ships sovias een bails by ‘comtract expressly for | ent service, every co 1s heen in their eons | TO THE so in their obs 0, to ensare strength and ie eaamecaee a ew pessengere ore us- from New ' NEW YORE HERALD. Nes orextra sine state | “Yor taht Aakers IN COTTON. "Kin taperionced eurceun 3826, 1 be ip. No berthe scoured unvil pold for. Por freight wee age, apply to EDW:D K- COLLINS, $6 Wall streets to BROWN, SIIPL tlantio seit ware Jive acife Ti Aulantio ter fi d. OF THE VICEROY, AMERICAN SECURITIES, &e., &e., die. NO INTELLIGENCE iam, of thers shipr el ‘no! er, bn ” et lading eaceies ore on LR 3 Garon a ovacne Sip, trom the gion toos of Warren tase HC, A R. a < ate “tet, wo Cy iROKGLA, | The steamship Canada arrived at Halifax at half- Paei thy Wea —— past nine o’clock yesterday morning, after a passage n x Chagres, re oe of nine days, twenty-one hours, and thirty miautes. carly veyed wc stall nue She will reach Boston this afternoon. GEORGIAY The ‘scoummudatious for Passengers of Our despatch came over the Nova Scotia, New Sa say steamehip sHinvans, tothe Brunswick, and Maine lines, to Portland; thence by , andy oreesed Mesers. Winslow & Co.’s express to Portsmouth, | N. H.; thence by Bain’s Merchants’ Telegraph to Boston and this city. This is the first despatch re- ceived over Bain’s line from Portsmouth to Boston. | That line will be extended, in a few days, to Port- and, when the telegraphic communication from Halifax to New York will be complete. It will be _ finished and in good working order before the ar- ‘rival of the Cambria, the next steamer due at are wehiy Fae at mre. 25 s will be taken at 79 cents per cubic foot. all be signed ow board the vessel the re we hens, ERAS Went street. | Halifax. at rien ry pln SB | The Canada has arrived. She sailed June 1, at J. KD ‘x oN, wn Brealwaye” noon. She arrived off this harbor last night, and RE cury Tinea, SAN FRANOISCO | VIA | reached her wharf at 94 this morning. pola sued, Coe CRESCENT | The Viceroy sailed from Galway for Halifax and Monday J uly, ats 3 o'clock, ' New York on the Ist of June, but has not yet ar- nved here, and was not spoken by the Canada. England, The new House of Parliament was occupied by the Cemmens on Wednesday. Since then Lord | John Ruseell has obtained leave to bring in his bill, which was rejected by the Lords at the last ~ | sestion, to enable Baron Rothschild to take his Broadway. FRANCISCO, BENICIA, AND SACRAMENTO via Bie de Janeire, Valparaiso and Panama, wo The ndid new Qouble en; a | L. Wileox, will sail Himited quantity can Ve taken}, or Valparaiso, and from Pans- feral, ly te NGM LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO VAC direot— Fro eplendia ‘wpa PHILA: ADELA, seat for the City of London. ver, om 2 ‘Thored m An address to Her Majesty, by Lord Ashley, 5 has been carried, asking that measures may be taken to stop all post office labor, on the Sabbath, throughout the kingdom. The address met with unavailing opposition from the cabinet. Profound silence is observed by Ministers on all foreign affairs. ue” nent « aA wat, © ps SACRAMENTO CITY —FinsT VRSSEL—TO GAIL, 1¢ oe Sones poctives ly. hig fast gatling, Al acl ' SCA. Capt, J.C. Beit. Sow loading at river, will sail n her day. “or the bulk of 100 paecage Pty ease a * Wi ate Weer wt. r R SALIFORNIA.—THROUGH TICKETS FO! Busy negotiations are going on between the esiakip eu Pi ec i crc New a yay is aa — and Deis street, ‘eos — dead ‘ame Eat sco, may in the quarre only broken the rumor application to DOLE & Co.,68 Prout atreet.” that Gen, Lafitte will return to-morrow. AMER | The Russian Ambassador has been reealled from St. James. In the meantime, public opinion, both in England and France, seems to have sum- med up the controversy, deciding that there is a se- eret cause behind the alleged cause of dispute. | While it may be insisted upon that General La- hitte, the French minister of foreign affairs, was too hasty, Lord Palmerston wi believed, in the end, be placed in the position, beyond doubt, that his offensive demonstrations, after all, arose from self-defence. | The decision in the Gorham Case has been post- | poned till tenth of June. Ireland. A shocking murder took place in Culloville, Armegh county, on Thursday week. The victim was Robert Mauleover, the agent of the Rev. Mr. Hamilton, who was attacked by some of the te- nants, who beat his head to pieces with stones. Emigration is perceptibly falling off. The crops, | Generally, are looking extremely well. France. | Since the advices by the Atlantic, the speakers in the continued debate on the Electoral Law bill, have been Lamartine, Thiers, Jules Fabres, Grevy, and Leon Faucher. All the amendments moved have been defeated, and the second article was carried by an immense majority—the funds going up as the Mountain went down. There have been several sensations in the course of the de- bates, occasioned by the quarrels between the in- , dividual members. Commercial Affairs. Tux Monty Manxer continues steady, and dis- counts are easily obtained at the currency of last week. Consols closed on Wednesday at 96), and each day since at 964. There is less activity in the market for American securities, but quotations are unaltered, except for United States sixes, 1962, New York State fives, 1865; Pennsylvania fives, and Massachusetts fives, which are a fraction lower. Corton had advanced j; fair Orleans was quoted at7j. Sales for the week rising 65,000 bales, of which speculators took near 20,000, and expor- ters less than4,000 bales. Frour—A better feeling existe, but no advance can be quoted. The same remarks apply to wheat also. Corn—A dull market, at prices sixpence to one shilling lower. Provisions.—Beef—A moderate business, at very full prices. Pork—No improvement ; limit- ed business, and prices in favor of buyers. Ba- con—Good enquiry from Irish buyers, but from a ‘I ie yrat PASSAGE Pye ¥ walle STE Plath Sue, forente. Apply at 10a Broad street, MOFFOW | in Howland and Aspinwall’s line, for J fires class ticket in. same | fot somorre eon G, 1. WRIGHT. , iS ARE Tore. CONTRACTING ANY oaite he sk ORE HOUND, ws ne debts will | PULLIP DATER. | t THE NEW YORK AND outa oppenise —— ay we ai i " dRokain leovee foe perce wate fone 13, | the pier, foot +f Warren is" are. oe diate janine, from Lo coat me \SrcburtaLoand Ki nt ROSC Tt EO ‘will, leave as above: street, every fast ‘calling iy on board, of to F. Smith, at the reight or passage appl Protection of Kmtgrante—The weenie oodhull, of nae ‘t, June 6, 1850. complaint in tole ace will be dismirned, inas- h axe full explanation by # been made to the com- _ ‘aud he has voluntarily withdrawa his com- UT wil here take oceadion to atate that the Legis. re beving ed laws for the protection of emi- | pone er ao eee | for booking and forwarding emigrant passen- (one having prohibited all other persons from ‘sing this yoostion. it beeomes my duty, in all of complaint ht before me for violations of aw, to see that the benevolent objects of the latare are honestly faithi exeouted 4 a out Ah. thore who are lice under this la n race, a, Gavia, * of A hg A oa enti: the iting rare tetas os yy for thei o t weely epulee that such tieketa “nal igeed e person OF s in whose name the ness person blak . a hall not issue to a “4 it or allow thelr names to be Lee of this law, “thee business ot booking and forwarding emigrant jeulars above mentioned, want of assortment of middling descriptions, the be co hay A Sonn for business is limited ; the finer sorts move slowly. g | hon y right or in suthortty ‘to Shoulders are in good demand. Hams are negleet- fer ot delegate it bo be pertormed by agents. ed. Lard—Since the early part of the week, ‘an heretofore existed at variance large arrivals have checked sales at Sis. 9d. for fair quality. Cheese—Prices having receded dur- ing the week from Is. a 2s. percwt.; sales ate large. Tallow slightly improved. Ashes are in fair demand at previous prices. Correr—General dulnees pervades the market. A few tierces Jamaica soll since Tuesday at 54s. a @8e. Latest telegraphic advices from London, re- present an improvementin prices. Sales there of plantation Ceylon, new crop, at 474. a 60s., and Ne ra any such = an excuse 4 bat will readily conform to the lw “eanaeet the business with @ view to the just ‘and interests of thove whom they are licensed ey ‘end who, it ix weil known, are continual Chelly ignorent of ous tows, oat age and consequently una’ are i. qamong aA, ue atly of our lang: heir arrival, to protect themselves ‘and injustice, which they would autly Hable to he wactised w + the ramner im ‘noted in direct violation of ly) 9 runner, bat the manner in which heeom- Madrasat 45s. per cwt. i that he took im the transaction was y J . the pat ccording tothe fret aiidavis of the | Stean—In n, the business of the week has t fraudulent His license as a runner, is revoked, and the First Marshal will give 0. been extensive at very full prices. Ricr—Dull, and lower prices have been ac- cepted. Navat Stones.—Unusually large arrivals caused prices to recede. At public sale on Thursday, tur. pentine commanded only 5s. 7d., and was with- drawn. Tar—No sales. Rosin—6,000 bbls. sold at 2s. 7d. a 2s, Bd. for common quality. Ous.—Olive isin more demand. Sperm is £35 a £87 perton. In linseed a moderate business is doing at 20s. 230s. 6d. Spirits ef tarpentine com- mands 908., with emall sales. Freienrs.—Deadweight has been exesedingly arce thie week. The freight of Ireland has | Sien considerably, but measurement goods are Nees | fe ~ Paewwe Rave wh i ge = one Megha Le most bert ten sciug raees Matairie Courve tha? we rer eae. * cod Te ie heats beat three io five. canoe we «, while Barber Vo: vay! Br moved saddle. Before t! ships have arrived, but all the disposable tonnage was taken up immediately, at full rates. The from the manufacturing districts are rather improved in tone, and the price of goods at Manchester is gradually creeping up. This effect has been produced by the continued accounts re- ceived from the American markets relative to the deficit in the yield of the past season, which had rather lessened the caution of buyers for foreign markets. Brown, Shipley & Co.’s circular reports that since the departure of the Atlantic from Liverpool, May 31, the speculative excitement in the cotton | market has increased since Wednesday, and the sales of th week are 65,310 bales, of which 22,000 are to speculators, and 3,500 for export. Prices are again a shade higher, admitting now of an advance of jd. on the quotations of Tuesday, except Mo- bile, which is still put at 7d. Indian corn is again 6d. lower, but rather more doing in it to-day at this reduction. In other re- spects, the corn markets are very dull, and specu- lation quite suspended. Lonpon Corn Manxet, May 31.—Millers buy with caution, and Monday’s prices could not be ob- tained for wheat. Flour inactive, but not lower. Arrived trom New tenntin ay 16, Pees adt; Admiral, Havre; 3 Denis, de: 97 the Tale ef Wight, Belfast; uth, off omyde; Tieonderoga, doy May ia, Bilsa Wa oe Patrick Henry, Liverpool ed tor New York, aay 6, Mary, Varney, Cadis; Mth Regent, Longho: tet hia, Ma; weler, do Y, for de ist %; ‘York, Apr! » lon 49, wit . house stove, and loss of sn ‘ls, and was supplied with provi- sious The Ellen Margare’, from Queenstown for Boston, May 9, in Jat an, Jom 28; th brill, from Cardiff (or Boston, May 2, lat 49 » shin Watson, from N York, Tith May, in lat 4, is Mary Glover, from N York for Lives pod 6thy im Tat 42, You 4 LATER FROM | TRIAL OF THE INVADERS. NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL. CONTINUATION OF THE CALIFORNIA DEBATE. ILLNESS OF MR. CLAY. THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION. BLOODY PRAGAS AT MEMP &e., &c., &o. CUBA. Highly Interesting from Cuba—Trial of the Patriots, &c. Cuancestox, June 11—3 P.M. By the steamer Isabel, just arrived, we have been placed im possession of advices to the Sth inst., being four days later than those received by the steamer Georgia, at New York. ‘The Isabel reports that there were sixty-one prison- ers at Havana, consisting of the volunteers and crews of the Georgiana and Sarah, who wore undergoing trial im the Marine Court. The British and American Con- fuls were present. The trial had not been concluded up to thagour 0” the sailing of the Isabel—but it was generally supposed that the enptains of the vossels would be punished, and the remainder cleared. ‘There ts no intelligence of any other attempt at in- vasion, and we have nuthing «ise of importance by the Teabel. The report of another expedition by the men on board the steamer Fanny is incorrect, a that vessel is now at Key West, and bound for New York. New Onceans, June 8, 1850, The Obio has arrived here frem Havana, with dates to the 7th inst. Gen. Lopez arrived here yesterday, and was arrested. He appeared this morning before the District Court, and his examination is just finished. Ho has been sent, for trial, before the United States Commissioner, His bail is fixed at $3,000. Bavtimonn, J une 11, 1850. By the Southern mail, this ing, we have been fa- vored with a few additional auaneend relative to the Cuban invasion ‘The New Orleans papers seein Oe report that Captain Dupern was executed at Cardenas, Ie was in New York in the middle of May. Seventeen of Lopes Saturday, from Key West, and Obio, and are anxious to enlist tion to Cuba, ‘The boy executed at Cardenns was named William Kelly, and nineteen years old. He was from Vinein- nati, and did not belong to the expedition, but was on his way to Chagres. Captain Lopes, nephew of General Lopes, with twen- ty men, nine of whom are Spanish troops, who desert- ed in the Creole, till at Key West. Llness of Mr. Clay. Wastuxctos, June 11, 1850, Tenry Clay left the Senate chamber this day, at about 12 o'clock, being indisposed: Brutal Street Fight at Memphis—Death of one of the Parties. Memrnis, Tonn , June 10, 1850, On Saturday evening, the case of the Merchants’ Mechanics’ Bank came before the Court, on the part of Dr. F. Fowkes and others—that the assets of the bank should be placed under their control,—which motion was resisted by General Coe,as Attorney for & portion of the creditors, General Coe had read « communication previously. signed by King and Triggs, They belong to Kentucky nother expedi- be trented by them as a private and personal matter, The argument baving been carriedon Ina very warm was deferred to some other day. Coe and Connell left the court room, and were met by Trigg and his friends, w! fracas took place be began the aseault, but the general impression is that Trigg commenced the attack on Connell, and inthe | melee Coe shot and killed Trigg. . A general fight en- hich Coe was attacked by three diferent to the . Connell both were severely wounded. Another Botter Explosion. Pricanesenra, Jane 11, 1850, A boiler in the enuff manufactory of Messrs. Cooper & Walter, situate in Spring Gardem, exploded to-day which carried. away the roof of the building and in- Jured several Persons some mortally. Suletde of a Comedian, Bostow, June 11, 1860. it, comedian, of the National Theatre, shot himeeif upon the piatform of the Fitehbargh poet aa typ while on his way trom Concord 4 died shortly after. He wandered off fest aig ight—supposed Ynrane. Doctor Webste 's Case, Bostrom, June 11, 1860. The Supreme Court of this State mot today to hear appeal fora new ‘8 case wae not reached, but it y or two, will be taken up in Great Temperance Cetebration.. Boston, June 11, 150. The Sons of Temperance are having a great ovlebra- tion—twenty-three Btates are represented. One thou: sand delegates are present from New York, and made s fine appearanes in a procession this forenoon There was agreat assemblage on the Common this afternoon, News from the South, Barretone, June 11, 1850, Tho chip Eli Whitney, which arrived at Now Orleans, reports having spoke, on the 10th May, bark France, 26 days out. from Rio, bound to New York, with the loss of reveral of the crew by yellow fever. ‘The deaths at New Orleans, by cholera, during the week ending Ist June, number thirteen, ner, and the parties being much excited, the case | | the tween them. There ia diversity of opinionas to which | | evidence t) The Nashville Convention, EIGHTH DAY. Nasnvitee, Tenn., June 11, 1850. After a prayer by the Rev. Dr. Eugen, the following resolution was called up. It is one of a serivs reported yesterday by Mr. Gordon, from the Committoo on Re- solutions :— Besolved, That when this convention adjonrns, it will adjourn to meet again at Marietta. in tho State of Georgia. on the 4th Monday after the adjournment of the present session of Congress, and that Phe Southern berg be recommended to fill their delegations forih- Gen, Pittow offered an amendment to the resolution, proposing to change the place to Nashville, and the time to the first Monday after the adjournmont of Congrei Mr. Gonvow, of Va., explained the reason why Mari etta had been placed in the resolution. He said Vial that place had been thought more convenient to the delegations than Nashville. Mr. Durowr, of Florida, was in favor of re-assembling at Nashville, There was propriety in assembling here he said, as it had beon given out that it would not be permitted to again assemble inthis city. He thea paid & compliment to Nashville, for the hospitality which had been shown to the members of the Convention Mr. MeDonaty. of Geo., © id the charge was not on account of distai sfaction with Nashville, but as amat- ter of convenience. AU delegates, he said, wore ploas- ed with the manner in which they had been treated in Nashville. Gen. Pu.cow spoke in favor of his amendments, and go ve goed reasons why he wished them adopted. Mr Carman, of Ala. said that reports had been c! culated previous to the meeting of the Conveni‘on, that it would not be faisly treated in Nashvilic. and he bad. in view of these reports, intended to propose ano- ther place of meeting: but the generosity and hospi- tolity shown by the citizens of Nashville te the dele- gates, made him in favor of meeting sgain in their city. He would not, although under instructions, vote against it ‘Mr. Suonta said he was pleased with the city of but was in favor of Marietta. . Tvexen aid he was in favor of striking Marietta from the resolution, and would bo in favor of some other place. Perhaps he was ready to go anywhere, He was pleased with his reception here—had met with friends, and had experienced hospitality and kindness. fe had also heard that the convention ould not be allowed to meet Some one had said that the bones of Audrew son would tura in his grave if they met here, What right had that man to ak for Andrew Jack. son? What knew he of Andrew Jackson's seutiments; man who knew him during life about as much as the serpent in the rock, or in the sands, kaew of the euglo’s flight in the air? Jackson's bones turn in tho grave! Ie would arise to assist them! Vor that dis- Uingulehed man hold the principle never ty ask any- thing but what was right, and would sul,ait to no- thing that was wrong. Mr. Tur m (8. ©.) sald his delegation never enter- tained any apprehension in regard to thelr reeeption here. They had the firmest confidence in the intetl- gence and hospitwlity of the citizens of Nashville hey had no fear of losing any of their nuinber. uuloss from the charms ofthe fair danghtera of Teanesses Hie then further ——. complimested the city. but nevertheless, prefered that the conveution siould meet at Marietta. After some further direussion, Gen, Pillow withlrow bis awendmest and then proposed bo strike Meo etta from the reselution, as reported, aud the motion pre- vailed. Yeas 6; Nays 2. Gen. Pu.row then moved toiusert Nashville, whicl motion prevailed Gen, Piis.0W also moved to strike from the resolu: the time propored for the farther meeting of t vention, and proposed the 4th Monday atier the journment of Congress. This motion failed; yeas Days, & Ravn, of AN. marred te.slatko ont the word th and insert Gih. * motion prevailed, aud the re solution, as amended, was then adopted. Mr. Gonoow, of Va., chairman of the Committes of Resolutions. reported the resolution as ameaded, and it was thew adopted by the Conv: Mr. Gonpox then reported the A ple of the South, with omendments, which were read: Mr. McRxa, of Miss,, then submitiod several amend- ments to the Address, in bebalf of an absent colleague. ‘The amendments having been read and explained by Mr. MeKen, Messrs Gonvon and Concest made eloquent speeches against them. Mr. McRxa replied in an eloquent and forcible ch. and, afier a few remarks by Mr. Stuart, of isslssiopl. amd 2s. Hunter, of Alabama, the Convon- tiow adjourned till half-past 4B. 3, THINTY-FIRST CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Sonate, RY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Wasuincror, June 11, 1850, THE ROUND ISLAND EXP).OITION. A message waa received from the President, in an- swer to a resolution of the Senate, calling for the ae- | tion of the government in relation to the disposition ot the Round Island expedition. CALIFORNIA DOCUMEN Further communications were also received from the War Department, in relation to the geology and topo- graphy of California, MISCELLANKOUS, Mr. Hovston submitted a resolution, inquiring of the Presideht ag to the exercise of civil or military power in Texas, which was adopted, The Bangor Custom Mouge bill was then passed; and the joint resolution for the relief of Messrs, Colt and Moree was adopted. Tue ARMY, The bill to increase the rank and fle of the army, and to encourage enlistments, returned from the House with ap amendment, wastakon up. The amendim in relation to the propriety of mounting certain troops, was discussed at some length, and concurred in. After the consideration of merning business, the Senate took up. Ho expressed his rogret at the remarks made by Mr. Beaton, yesterday. ‘There w tone of sarcasm which was calculated toexcite temporary gratification, but could do no good. Ile regretted, expecially, his allusions to the Chairman of the Committee of Thirteen, The long continued great public services of that Senator should have saved him from such an attack. The Senator from Missouri bad truly sald, that ours was a great, a prosperous, and | happy country; but he had read human history to little purpose who did not know that troubles might | arixe as well in & prosperous country as in one in more adverse circumstances, Prosperous as we are. @ trouble bad arisen which was now under consid tion, and which he believed to be a most proper subject of Comprimise, Ie had not been prepared for vio- lent oppotition, which the proposed rchome of set- t met, although he know well thet no pian whatever, even If presented by an angel from Heaven could be unanimously acceptable, A short time since. the South wero threatened with the Wilmot proviso and hs when & project was brought forward to avoid that issue, and settle the whole question. it met the ut- most hostility from gentlemen representing the South On the other hapd. certain Senators from the North and West opposed it just as A. y.as an abandonment of important considerations. If he had hid a d the justice of the seheme before this mocting of ex- tromes against it, that fact would ha’ all When « ee #0 meet, it t one on which just Tn this o of a portion of it, de ion of slavery by positive law, and ‘ . would settle wily hailed with (Mr Clay) hed nev and reseive the thanks of bis o Mr Ones vindicated the propriety of joining wresetnbraced in the bilt under co Would any body deny that all these mess strength from theeonnexion? fe denied that ( nia reffered delay by the connexion depend upon that ciroumetance at ail. It alro, that the connection was, or ought to b to the dignity of California, Iie cited man in which important measures bad been connecte one BEL without the suspicion of indignity ever been excited. Im slinging to the vaxtraraganees in which the opponents of the billindulged he reatatecoa- siderable length from Horace Mann «cclebrated letters condemning Mr Webster with much severity. (lo alee argued at some length the constitutionality, necessty, and propriety of establishing territorial covermme: te; - - referred to the President's Cailfornia mosenge, ex- ing his regret that the Executive had not recon frends ¥ be four untrue, Me: instances ia rome plan of adjest ms . by whieh the @ traeting question might have been lie com sidered the proposition r thpacttioment t : of ber boundary. conte tending that it was eminendy Jurt and proper. enteniatod to rettie a diMoult question of title, it vent civil commotion, eseure protection to tants of the frontiet, wod yet. if 16 fuil, the tions urged to the Compromise a the exceptions which are different sections of the © Ie qv articles inthe Kepwitic aud Courter ent & y did net | | tee of the Whole on the state of the Union, on show the views and position of the President upon the | | brace all pT known as Upper California, an@ Compromise, which he commented upon at length, | lying north of th ‘allel of hirty miuhent bonerery taemde Merabiicte of the nt | einen PRR, Uhiens-ate oguenne ministration In conclusion, he made an earocest ap- peel to the Senate in behalf of the scheme of the com a as the only one which could secure peace and DeRS. ie Dayton followed, After rebutting Mr. Cass ina pointed manner for his personalities to him. he pro- ceeded at once to consider the measure under discus- Mr. Gurren, (dem.) of Mo., rose to a point of order, claiming that am am codment he bad previously offered came first. Mr. Hutiann insisted that his came first, Mr Srovew, (dem) of Va, wished an amendment © be made in the first lin A.great confusion now prevailed throughout the sion, with a view to defending the recommendation by | House the President. The Committee of Thirteen had been | Mr. Fowirn, (whig) of Mass., rose to@ question of appointed with an end to eonsiliate. harmonize aad | order Cuarnmax—What is it, sir? Mr. Fowtrn—1s it inorder fora eommittes to re main in diserder atter the chairman has so often re quested order? (Lauzhter ) Mr, Seddi ameondinent was read, striking out some of the wording in the section, but not heard by i ' reporter, ag tasien. ir. Meavx, (dem .) of Va., inguired it the preamble to the bill was not fret in order! Mr. oN again rose to @ point of order. He said that all amendments are predicated on the subject of boundary, and bis bad priority zee Charman ruled Mr. Beddon’ ‘6s amendment in order. More confusion, and calls for the committee to rise, The Cuaimman knocked, and said that be murt have order. After a pause, aloud yoiee “T move that the committee rise.” “Agreed”? Air, Sreruens, (whig.) of Georgia—I move that the committee rim Cries of ~agreed."? Cuaimmay—When the committee comes to order the motion will be entertained Mr. Sreruens—L move that the committee rise, Cnaiaax~ The gentleman will be in order when the committee come to order. unite conflicting views, fealings nd interests, and yot when it was brought bere, as evidently the off- spring cf confusion and t ain of diseord, Tt was met at its very birth by the exeerations and repudia- , us of ite reputed fathers, who would have stra dit in its birth, except for the energy of one man, Sir Clay, who seized and upheld it with one hand. while he received all assailants pon the other ; and yet iv the presence of all this discord. gontiemen ex- pressed their surprise and regret that the President sod his friends had not come forward to the de- fence and support of this measure, It really seemed to him that the surprise and regret should have come from the other quarter, Seven formed the | majority of the committee; the Presideat aad his cabinet, then , were equal in number to the majority of the committee-—and yet it had been a matter of surprise that they had not yielded their ewndid, hon- est convictions to the dictation of the committee, when the work of that committee met deeided approval from no quarter whatever. A year ago the doctrine of non- | intervention was laid down as the claim of the South, | and when the North had finally worked itself up tothat | point, behold, they find the steke still farther removed irom them, and the administration and its frieuds were | called upon to follow on. He had no design of com- paring the plan, so ealled, of the President, with tha of the committee. The President bad never put | Mr Hittianp insisted that his amendment was im anything forward in that shape. He had recommend | order eda single act, identical, as far as it went, with the | The Craimwan said it was not, as an amendment had notion of the committee. The committee had form- | been proposed to the top of the bill eda plan. combining measures for political strategy, | The Craimatay again invoked order in the hall. He aod that plan would stand or fall by its own merits. | would cail gentlemen by name if they did mot eome te and meet that comparison or antagonism with any | order; after which, if order was not observed, he would other, The President, in relation to the territories, | leave the chair, and let the committee shift for itself, bad recommended non-intervention. to had the com- | (Laughter. aud cries of “that’s right.” mittee—tho diderenee between the President aud the | \ Bir MeLanr raised a polut of order, which was that committee was, that the former had made open, in- | Mr. Seddon’s amendment was not first, and be appeal- dependent recommendations, while the latter, with | ed from the decision of the chair, that it was the view to forcing through severai measures. tacked | Mr. Gonmay, (dem) of fa, asked whether it was im them together, in order that one might gain strength | order for the commitice to rise and report the bill to and weight by its connection with others. Afwer a | the House, with @ recommendation that it pass, fow remarks in relation tothe condition of Utah and | (Laughter) New Mexico, for the purpose of showing that their | The Cuainman decided that it was not in order. enuse was not euch, gaping wound in the body politic | ‘The jon was taken, and by 71 ayes to Lid mays, avhed been represented, Mr, Dayton remaraed that | the committee refused to rire he did not mean so say that government ought to be ‘The decivion of the Chair that Mr. Seddon’s amend- made for New Mexioo, if there were no difficulties | ment comes fret in order, was reversed attending such course; but bere was the Wilmot | | Mr. Gnxes then offered his ameodment to run the proviso in the way, thet proviso which the Sena- | Missouri lmeto the Pacioc, and made g tive minutes? tor frem Michigan had pronounced dead. How | speech in support of bis measure. dead. he would ask? Did the Senator base thatasser- | Mr. Sxppen offered amendment asa matter of tion upon « certain vote taken ia the other hoavw ? | form, inorder to enable him tv express his assent to He certainly must be Aware thet that vote no | Mr. Green's amendment. test of what would be the result, if the questi ere | Mr. Stason, (dem) of Kentucky, offered an amend- directly presented in a territorial bill. The proviso | ment, which provided that no objection to admission hadomy been seotehed, not kiiled; and sootehed by | shall hereafter be made to any State which shall be the President's recommendation of non-intervention med South of the paralicl of Uhirty-six degrees, in the territories. It was quiet now, because | ty minutes, and whose corstitutioa does nut there was nothing to call it torth; but let them | bidit Agrican slavery therein. No settlement of the enter its domicil and stir up this monster hydra | question, he said, ean be made, uuless Kentucky and ailed, and it would be found as fuil of | other Southern States shall have an equal participa- sever, The instructions of the Legisia- | tion in the settlement of the territory If the South thern States were not to continually | are to ho no farther. we might as well divide the part but whenever the ocoasieh a valid | ‘The terrivory belongs iu common to that the ordi r arise, their repr nance of “ST we sider the y ment ¢ math r. Mrape earnestly pressed “his amendment, and that when the destruction of the Union ts im d, it is obligatory to all that some scusme shall be agreed on, to mark the line of our fature conduct. Mr. Me Wintim, (dom.,) of Miss., beliewed that oa the adoption of this ling depends the permanence of the Union. If we adjourn without setting this question, agitation will increase, aud no mau cau soo where it will end. Mr. Carron, (dem) of Obio, informed his Southern friends that the ‘question is already settled Waas are they talking about? Youmay quarrel over your sugar plantations on the Rio Granue, bat, from the loins of the North, men have gone to setéie it, flaall and forever. He recommended to his friends to until they get bargaining ground Mr. Vexance, (dem) of N. ©., replied to Mr, Carter, and said that i was the first timo that it ever had been asserted that Congress cannot fix boundaries. wry. In the courseof bis to- | uvdury question would be | anal— at accume that the coustitution Mir, Davror—The £ y tes right does he provide for the settlement of such attons by ‘the Supreme Court! The bounda- | oi many of the old States had been settled the courts under the provisions of the constitution, od should ‘Texas, the youngest of the sisterhood come in end ride rough shod over the constitution ? | Mr. Dayton procceded to consider the title of Texas to New Mexico. The Senator had said that if it were not for this question of slavery, there would be no ques- tion at all about (he title of Texas On the other hand, he (Mr. Dayton) would eny, Yhat if it were not for this ques ion Of tlavery, and the predilections and sympi- | The remarks would not have been made by # gentle thies of Southern men in behalf of that institution, | man who sees the danger, The amendment of Mr. there would be no question at all as to the worthless- | Stanteo was borrowed by the four last naaed gentle- ness of the title; and when he bed recriminated thus, | men, and offered by them merely to enable them to the aesertion ou one side would have balanood that on | make five m » speeches under the rules the other; and nothing would be gelned in the wayot| alr, Asmaun, (w big.) of Mass. wanted to bring the argument. The beak ierpecho pay a Uiank eum for Mouse to a vote, and moved to ameud Mr, Green's the title of Texas to New Mexico, In considering how ndment, by striking out #0 much as exteude the much should be paid fora title. 1t was praper to exam’ ssourt line to the Pacifie the value of that title, He maintaimed, that the ti Dir. Mansnact, (dem) of Ky., moved that as it was now in dispute was pot, worth @ ras | twenty minutes of three o'clock, the committee rise, case between man and man, anil his ¢ Deceided in the negative. by 69 to 84 #8 to theproprirty of paying a diepatentfor the release | The ebairman decided Mr, Ashmun’s amendment of such a claim upon it as (hat of Texas, he would ad- | eut of order. vise them not to do so, 1t would be Mr. Arnone w appealed and the decision of the Chair va Texas says meyer, the substance and swim for the shadow. Iie p | wan roversed by 74 to 77 to ine the statutes of Texas. wiih a view toshow- | Mr, Jowns (dem), of Tennessee moved that the com. ing that never, by any of her laws, bad al asserted | mittee rise. D 1 Barey (dew any title t Mexieo, or any part of it. ary 4th. 1850. After a’ movement of that kind © for the purpo menced, a great compromise was to be decision whieh to retile all these questions, aud the rm by purchase of her | ¢ fourteen years & could only ex- dary of Texas, among the re# title, 1f Texas had title. she had failed to assert it, Her title by r tend to the boundaries of the s over quently would not extend to New Mexico ex. the claim under the tresty of Santa Anna, and many rignatures to prov never thought of title be youd the Nueces natil re yy Mr. Dayton contended that the President was a jereliet in duty in failing to recommend th = of such a question of tile by the mode pr by the commitice, or by any older of the sa raeter At this polot Mr. D. ga Journment, and the Sem bat objee- { — were raised pty) great confasion and calls te order. The question was taken, and the decision of the Chale revered. Mr. Kaurrvanx, (dem) of Texas, moved that the Committee rise, whieh prevailed ant the House ad journed. Theatrical and “Masieal. Bowrny Trimaran. Te now toagedy entitled “Mareo Bossaris,’ whieh is now being played every night with at success, if we may judge from large asmemabl ale ded motion for ad- fed thi ng with Mr. wd Mee ling obaracters, Lis ution. ‘The ter is Mareo Boxzaris, whieh artivtic ability, by Mr. J. W intrepidity againat the Mo liberty, be pl ge House of Representatives, BY BAIN’S KLECTRO-CHEMICAL TELBORAPH. Wasnivorow, June 11, 1860 ‘The Touse met at 11 o'clock; and went into Commit- igen Al averns of the tf umbers and sup ‘ther young 1 THE CAL!roRNIA Question. Mr. Howann, (dem.) of Texas, repudiated the doc- trine that sovereignty rests in the people of e cause of Liberty, | the they are attained of (ronge fs truly patriotie, bety is eplendid and appropriate, wad the east Mr Ate the territories botore their admission as States into the Union. Ilo was willing to admit Cali fornia if the boundary of Texas be extended to the California line. Me considered the offer to buy @ large portion of Texas aa a degrading propo- sition to her. It would unsettle the property and do- stroy and injure the growth of that State. It was his duty to represent. not vell, that portion of country. Rather than consent, he would resign bis seat and hide himeelf in the darkest nook of obscurity. Mr. McDowstr, (dem) of Virginia, obtained the floor, (Movement all over the hall towards sround him—-members gathering He was listened to with ernest attention) Me spoke of | creative, administrative, and conservative | principles of government, which will be found in| the mutoal efforts of conceoaton He epoke of the powers conferred by the constiution, and grent increase of free territory and population over thore South, and, conse. tly. representation. placing the tin hopeless minority Sreurity was enrefully given in the constita- tion by the federation of States, not by aggregate num- bers The poog oe J of one section agaiast tho other, shows how far the constitution has been pushed from its proper bs and the representative gorernmout almort entirely destroyed te wae time to return to ranite foundation of equal right The pleee | stirring incidents, The language the of eheracters exeeltent every other occasion of the presentati piece, bas dispiayrd excellent maoagerial ability. Baospway Tiatue.—This establishment is gaint in public favor, every day. We arenot surpraed this, o# the mannger le indefaticable in his efforts to secure the best selection of talevt, in order to ky pace with the taste and refinement of the age. The evening Bhakepeare’s trage Mr. Buchai ile be wes oo well Nisto’s Ganpen comedy of “Romance and Reality” will be this evening; Brovghaw as Jack Swift, Chip as Asper Manly, Lyng er Manly, Sef Badger, and Welectt as Meredith; Mies Mary Taylor as Korstel, Mrs Vernon as Barbara Manly, ant tre, Brougham a* Bioweom. This is an execell-nt ent, old he artists being well knowa for their euperor dramatie gbility, Between the third and fourth sets the intermia ‘on takes place, when the eplemdid hel! r ethrown open for promenade and retreshing, baad playing feveral Leautitul polkas and nacional aire benefits. The restriction of slavery is not required to fettle this question. Why shall ft not be lofe tothe | Rurtow's Twrarnn.The beautifal law of nature ?—slavery withered the rigors of a | don Ateurance” will be played orthern climate, and was invigorated by a Southern the members, to go on, but the rules it of one arrived, and time for voting had The ecbairman rapped to-re- of Tilinois, inquired, what question Hainman replied, the bill prer muricel piece chene with ty Ph hyper tg ed by Mr. Doty, ment for the ada, m of jorpia, wae jim: 0! © of bed py” Mr, Jones, (dem.) of Tenscesse, sald, we hove hota me Bein ery ag afte. efatigued. The long amendments | ing in her three celebrated characte ra This piece will La have just come in, and mem-| pesuecceded by the burlesque of the Lady of the nly have not had time to read aud exemine | ions,” in which Mr. Charice Nurke, the favorite eo= If it meets the approbation of the eommittes, T move that we rise, for the purpore of adjourning till to-morrow, med: Orulee that of Polly Anne will rustain the part of Clod, and Vises Anne The wh {l conclude Cries all over the hall, \ No, no,"=!Tellers”—“ Lot's | Ine feret apart for the ‘benete ot Mr. O, W. Paplon have the vote"—"Order when o fine bill will be presented. . ‘The question was taken, and decided in the nega tive, 86 to 111 Confosion still prevailing, the Cycresas called to Crnmry's Orera How evening contains an The programme for nt selection of negro malo order, and said the noise was so great that he could he entertainment ia well diverified songs, not beer, glees, choruses, Tumentsl performances, and m+ arson, (dom) of Mies, asked [if the bil had | @tistite dancing The guitar and violin solos, a¢ aval, 4 are listened to with pleasure, and ace geacrally fale near -No lowed by warm plandites. Jit. Twowrsos—T call for the reeding of the bill, Ovrmrre.—Pleree’s Minstrels are gaining in pee Mr. MeC.ensasp—T rose for that parpose. favor Their representations of the Mack The Cusnsen repeated the confusion was eo great | Duteh drill ther sketches, seem to onsite the he could not hear M Leos, (dem ) of Maryland, rose to a question Of order, ard stated hie point, as to the real stat of the emendme greatert Inugh Mertonron. — White's Sorenaters wal. al their negro songs, and giving thelr rich display negro dancing. Curves Moserw —Although the little Chinese beea- haa been exhibited for same time. at the Chinese Were. continacs still to draw large nambers te the bill Of Mr. Doty for the ad- mieten ef Califorale wae read Berorel gentlemen made inquiries, and were am fRered by the Ob et seotio which te tin at CoiVormia, with the boundaries to her ec stitution. be and is red one of the States of the United States of A jon. avd is hereby admitted on J tooting with the original States, in all respects ver (whig) of Ata! oved to amend #2 (o make the limits of California em Tow delightful to visit this health. that the swmmer has feirly set ea are again suseessfal the waste ane 7 is ernie Feiver's engage oft sae isa "ua greet favorite nd aa egosieus mestqt the seetion