The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1850, Page 1

awe. = ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN NEWS. | STEAMSHIPS CANADA, AT BOSTON, WiIcBRoY, AT HALIFAL. TH, ERECALL OF THE RUSSIAN MINISTER, seven o'clock lust evening—too late by two hours for the mail train for New York. Her mails will aotetherefore, reach this city till this afternoon. | Tulifox at six o’clock on Tuesday evening. She left Galway om Saturday, the Ist inst, with twenty- | NO. 5848. DOUBLE SHEET. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL or THe AND THE GREEK QUESTION. Ko., &e., Ke. The steamehip Canada arrived at Boston abeut The steamship Viceroy, Capt. Ewing, arrived at Wo passengers. She brings Dublin papers of Saturday, the lst — iuet., and London and Liverpool papers of Friday, wu ser for the prompt delivery of our packages. he Bist ult, We are under obligations to the Pur- | She | dics had Sead winds nearly the whole distance. | Hier coals are nearly exhausted, and she would | not leave Hulifax till yesterday afternoon. evening, was very fresh from the northeast. article of the new electoral law were carried by a majority of 415 to 178, all amendments, as on the preceding, having been rejected. andin consequence of an angry personal discus | — sion, two of the Representativee—M. Francieque Bowvet and M. Roger Duward—fought a duel with | pistols, without, however, any serious result. * Bowvet is one of the most distinguished and zeal ous of the Peace Soc 0th ult., sey -— ‘wus contradictory ; but the general opinion is that il approaches a satisfactory settlement. Bourse it was believed that the basis of a settle- ment had been agreed on. ‘Wednesday night, the 29h ult. They were mem- Ders of a secret society. A large quaatity of am- munition was found in their possession. Paris huve died away, mainly, perhaps, owing to | the fact that General Changarnier mukes it well | kenown that he is fully prepared, with 160,000 mea at his back. The democratic journule, generally, -counsel pat don convention, ananby ie ull iv se to all parties, will, it is expected, be —— ms oot that Gen. Lahitte will shortly Teture hom ministry. There hus beeu a Tescnelliation between Cavaig- mac and the Mountain—Gerardia the arranging | concessions, und the newly created — will, it is expected, act with vigor. returned for the Aseembly. 0 2 pidation lest the sentence pending — him inthe courts, for printing @ petition wil ‘The wind at Halifax, at 9 o’clock on Tuesday The French Republic. 18 RLECTORAL LAW AND A DUEL—THE GREEK QUESTION. On Wednesday the three paragraphs of the third Immediately after the adjournment of the debate, / M. Advices from Paris of Thursday evening, the The news in reference tothe Greek question On the Forty-seven sociulists were arrested in Paris on The apprehenfions of a rising of the people of | therefore been brought to this market. | duction—Banca, 74s.; Straits, 70s. Tin Plates in fair demand—we quote I € Coke, 2s. 6d; IC Charcoal, Bue, per box. { MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1850. geetiog te ality ; Southern remaining scarce. main- tains ¢ bh Cod, £36. Olive greatlygé-pressed. Palm. 30s, Coos Dut! Sas, 0 30e. Linseed! ip oSored at 208. Od a ‘3e, 64. without Ouding buyers. Rice.—No public sales, and the speculative demand ongrare to bave entirely orased. Lrretas —Prices fre maintained at 2i¢. a 2s. for Bengal. at which anf one or two small parcels bave changed ha patenisiy Raw S114.—Public sales of Rengal and China are fixed for June 27; a steady business doin, Ubinas of oan quality-and best description of Bengal at full Brriven ts steady at 16 Ibs on the spot ; several par- cela have arrived which sold for de \d have aot Brices.—Pepper is dearer, sales of 880 bags heavy Malaber. at 8i¢d.a3%d 000 Peaang, fr 24d. a 2) 10 cases Dutch nutmegs 10d . and 200 cases Un-aia. at 80s, = 83s, ad from both grocers . in three days, 16 and ! at rather higher prices, and the market has aa-umed Seldediy » irmer tone. nds more enquired for. but business again cl by haaced pretension of the principal Belders only. Sales are 1600 boxes yellow Havana Bs als. 6d. A cargo of 1600 boxes floating, at 20s. 6d. ont ‘Of 320 boxes of white Havane at 334, destined St. Petersburg, and 1.100 bags clayed Manilla at 17s, 84. From the various continental ports our advices notice firmer feoling. but no transactions of impor- tance The great increase in the production of Beet Root Sugar must not be lost sight of; already it bas hed a great influence on priecs, and it sewms destined to beoome a still more important eloment in eatim: ing the tuture value of the artiel: Purposes at 36s, for dvlivery 4 at BBA. Bd. At public sale, on Tuesday. of 1,940 prokages $40 found buyers without alteration tn prices. More eng for common Congou ut 9d. a 94d, and eenrovly anything efferrd at these rates } Tin—buyers of Eogli-h hold in anticipation of a re- Tcnrentixe—Rough would command 6s, 6d. from the vessel; Spirits in limited demand at former rates Wratrnons is more demanded, and prices have ad- | vanced 108 on—the preseut value boing £175 a £180 for both Northwest aud South Sea; Polar sold at £102 10s. Woor—Pubile sales of Colonial will commemee on 13th prox : the quantity arrived is about 40,00 Passengers per the Canada. Py Bonrox.— George Ht Fettoel wi : % orge Stewart 0: dr ebild aud $ servants, Ensign Taylor, Mesers HI W Hubbell, Gee Leigh Bi 8 Miss Bu. ng i Tashill, K Colm, riscott and Atherton. INTERESTING FROM CUBA. Arrival of the United States Steamer Saranae, The Reported Shooting of Patriots Wot Confirmed. THE PRISONERS HUMANELY TREATED. INTERVIEW BETWEEN COUNT ALOGOY AND COM. TATNALL. ce and moderation. ‘The negotstions on the Greek difficulty have not woached # conclusion. 11 is understeod that the rench Cabinet insist on the exccutivn of the Lon- re and simple; bat Lord Nor- aris, and an ultimatum, satistac- reed on. Gerardin wil shortly be His friends are in tre- | Capt. Tatnall on his Way to Washington ‘With Important Despatehes. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Progress of the Compromise in the Seaate Exeking Debate to the Wome en the California Question. INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS IN THE | been titted for the res lutions. ‘The Nashville Convention, Nasuviets, (Tean,) June 12, 1850. During © diseussion on the adoption by the Com- mittee of am Address te the people of the United Btates, Mr. Corgors, of Georgia, sald the resolutions were tame enough. He said, we, in the South, have for years been engeged in planming sohemes for party ag- grendisement, aad it was time for this te cease. Men should speak out what they felt; let the rights of the South be really infracted, and he did not kuow the slave State, or the humbicst man im the ranks, whe would mot come up aad face the politicians. He was willing to have margim enough Incerporated ia the report, to suit the views of those gentlemen whe might wish to address the people, but he was for decided measures. He would advise every Southern State te be moulding bullets, casting eannom. and fill- ing their arsenals if meod be, im order to defend their rights. Was he o disunionist? The Union, be would say, could not be destroyed. t he was not for tame submission. The Union was deer alike to all—North and South and if the people of the North loved the Union, as he did, it would be preserved. But every man, woman ead child, south of the Potomac, was willing to die for their righto—it seemed ail to resolve itself into this at last. If he just knew exactiy how to ask for a settloment of this controversy, and he could get what heso desired, the Almighty knows be would ask for just that much and po more, Mr. Colquit illustrated his position by s bumourous story, im substance that fel- low in Georgia had purchased # new pair of suspenders, |. and watched for an opportunity to display them at & muster; therefore he pretended he was wanted to fight, in order to get a chance to pull off his coat; bus there proved to be # fight sure enough, and the mover in it got whipped. Mr. Colquitt hoped the delegates had not come to show their suspenders. He did not want any dodging elther. and hoped that every dele- gate would “tuke the responsibility,” und come out over bie own name in what he did. Judge Hunven, of Alabama, having the floor, pro- eceded to reply tothe remarks of Mr. Colquit. He regretud the necessity which called tor a reply; but be couid nut avoid answering the charge of pusilla ii- mity and cowardice im the epeceh from the gentieman from Georgia. General Fiicow rose and sald he hoped none here would talk fiippyntly of their love for thy Union, whilat raising their bands to tear it to tatters. He weuld was there flo other man hee but himself so oted to the preservation of the Union? wae it expected that the Conventiog would adopt views which not one in ten would sus- tain? Uevame with» heart full of the spirit and temper of compromi-e and be accepted the resola- tions without & word of dirrent. although they did net mett th ideas, and be did not agree with the position arvmed in all of them. Le stood there as the role reprosentative of his Congressional disirict. and a» such he was willing notwith-tanding bis chjrction. totake the resolutions preeented by his collcaguer, But did the address correspond with the resolutions? Was it based on them? [¢ should have Was it s0 fitted? No, it war not—they had gone im the address beyond the limit of the reeolutions He would say to the author of the address. that it was calevlated to work evil at home. Although there were not many here who agreed with him. yet there wore pechaps more than gepth men might think, He was azaiust ¢! adress, and for the compromise thourand times over, Mr. ¥F. Picaina. of 8. C.. regretted tho neeerafty of trespansing on the attention of the Convention. He hoped there would be more The gentleman from Alabam: char; Judge Hunton be #0 understood. Invuinerr bie? tot if there war the other extr Was the Union to be saved by timid reselves— to be soved by measures engendered by foul ticiew ? He was here to save the ion ond id not @ fig for the Umow without ¢! What were the priciples of the resol NASHVILLE CONVENTION. THE CASE OF PROFESSOR WEBSTER, &c., i&e., Me. t atlixiog nume of a hoensed printer, will be one of imprison- ment. The Recall of the Russian Minister. Very lithe credit is attached to the report about the withdrawal of the Kussian Eavoy from London. The Murning Chronicle says, however, | that Barow Brunow will leave London if the reply of Lord Palinerston to the Kussian note be uasatis- factory. ('Bridey, the Sie © just Teached tree, ie of importance. — announe dent of the London Times, Paris uit, alse says, a rumor has me, which if it turns out to be Emperor ot Russia, after having received dee ten the solu’ oan of the question ween the Greek and Euglish goverameats, decided on at once recallieg his ambassador from London. It is added that the bearer of the order went out of his wuy to communicate his deapatehes tothe Ruetima Aubussador in Parw, who had re- ceived instructions either to retain or forward the despatch, according to the circumstances in which he found himself. Home. Rome was tranquil yu the 2st May, but the peo- ple were greatly enraged on learning that, ia the allocation delivered by the ananeary wa da: ho mention reforms fica been made. oe om yd 7 e ‘The Archbishop of ‘Turin has been convicted violating the laws of the press, and seutenced to imprisoument, aud a fine of five hundred francs. Tuscany. Advices from Florence, of (he 21st, state that Lord Palmerston has addressed a uote to the cabmet of Naples, on the subject of the imdemnices elaimed by Peta subjects. The King is sud to have con- sulted the plenipoter jes of the great powers, who have declined to a an opinion, on aceount of the late events in Greree. Geramany. Accounts from Beriia, of the 29h, state that Prussia will withdraw ber forces from Schleswig, but will not le to the stipulation of the Coa- grees of London. Denmark, on the other hand, refuses to acorpt the proposition of Prussia, it is said, on the German question. Aust has ex- hibited a disposition to yield to the requirements of Prussia. Mey 31 —— heal Perum, Mey 31 —Fiour wad wheat are extreme- dull. Vitewe vince Tuesday are unchanged bere is owly @ retail demand prices are a shade lower. Barings’ Ctreala: nent gm May 31-6P.M. Cocwemmat.—Galee 32 bags [londaras silver, from 34. oT) # black, trom 38. 10d. to 4s, Td, poun be ear cagnned yb begs Ureoada ro Bae We; miadit jog comparatively cheap Corres fee ere 4 hee accumeed 8 decidedly Im. vod apprarance all the coutinental markets in Troisea wood ordimary pale Jave cao aK’ bought under 45} cents, netting ais Sd per ewt. to y Cont, freight rance. Public rales with us fite. cone eff stead iy, and ter prices obtain- a . from ; in Bresit nud Bt. Domi gothi: of both continuing ieleed rae Corres —Ae carly reduction im price is deemed oo devaght Ode, 8 bs tor cleaw gurbied. with ote. Cad done highly probable. inves, he —I absence of public sales. transnc- ited. 700 Bfis Gampue to-day *. tet? owt hor ie qacted nominal: toa" Forkey Upiam 195,04, Gaicksilver de Our a. A Beeswax £6 Lis 96 10s. jivcee-Ut 96.176 Bast [pila on sale yesterday, oniy yo.)84 found beyers at previous prices | in average the home flat, and the Kips off-red being ohief. jy of good quality, considerable portion of tho best tt are wmeold, . = chests cold priccipally brought in par- ie Sh the extreme eurreucy ‘of the tale. Deliveries otinae large and opinions are general In favor of sie Yeon Market remalor quiet. We quote common pare £6 124, 64 end £4 17o Ud, both free om board ia Wales, Seovon pig te tirmer at 444. mixed numbers on the Olyae dekder £11 te 9 etd Lane steady. st ue, a sis for Western ‘ao ie te Only limited request, sod prices of Bngtioh ace pith difkeulty aupported. Soft Speuinh, S17 por in good demand for the season. We ve ork oblong, £7 © £6 Ife. , round £6 0 £5 Ve.: Loudon urede, 66 bs sells rendily at #80 0 £84 10s; 20, ome ree It is stated that the | tor ladian corn, and | Batrimons, June 12, 1850. ‘The United States steamer Saranac, arrived at Nor- | folk on Tuesday morning, having Ieft Havana onthe morning of the Oth inst. ‘The Saranac broke part of the frame sustaining her machinery on the day of leaving Havana, and eame home using one wheel oniy ‘The Saranac remained two days at Key West. Ceptain Tatnall. her commander, arrived at Baiti- more im the Norfolk steamer, this morning, and pre cee ded immediately to Washington. Capt Tatnail received assuranecs from the Spanish suthorities, that the prisoners captured should be bomorabiy dealt with, until advices are received from Washington. | The report that the Saranac hed been placed under the authorities of Cubs, to arrest vessels with parties on board, was Incorrect. ‘The report of the arrest of the American Consul was alro incorrrot. ‘The prisoners of the late Cuban expedition have been treated with great kindness, andall inthe island was quiet when the Karanac left. | The shooting of five prisoners heretofore reported, | ls incorrect; the prisoners, are at Isvana, and will be sent home. The Spanish authorities expressed much satisfastion at the course of the American government. | ‘The captain of the Saranac called on the Captela | General of Cubs, and stated reasons why the men onp tured at Contoy had abendoned the expedition, and inquired what course the Spanish authorities intended to pursue, relative to the mem captured at Coatoy and Cardenes. In reply. be was informed that » distinction had been made between these and those who landed at Car- denas. The former wore well treated, and would here | fair opportunity to prove thelr innocence, No one was permitted to vieit them. The interview was altogether satisfactory | Havana, @ Spanich man of war came in with prisonors, but no prise Tho latter, it is supposed, was ordered to The Compromise bill gets on smoothly; but the Texas | Indemnity. and the Missouri lime for California, will be troublerome. Mr. Clay advises his friends to keep rilent, and yet the bill ls considered good for two weeks more in the Senate. From what we learn, the nominations of Hagh Max- weil as Collector for New York, and Mr. Lewis ae Gol lector for Philadelphia, will lie over till the Compromise # Dill is disposed of. | The House appears to delay action while Mr. Clay's Dill Ie pending in the Senate; and the prospset ia, that the Clirgman policy will be adopted, if California is brouy bi tos Vote sm parntely We learn from highly reepeotabie anthority. thet in the event of © fetlure of Mr. Clay's bill oF the Pres. that Gen Taylor will be prepared to re- m to the sdoption of the Missoari line of 26 9 there being wo chance for Mr Clay Did. oF for California as she is, The President certain! holds the ge me in bis hands 7 tivnmer Vixen. at thie port, was ready for na, orders were given to pay off all hands to-mor- row, The arrival of the Saranac at Norfolk wilt aa- Connectiout U. B. Senator. ! New Haves, Conn, June 12-11 o'elock. | In the Legisiatare of Connecticut, the first ballot for U8. Senator stood aa follows: oo tothe above ‘There being no ohotee all fur. 1 baiting was postponed Cll Wedossday aext. About three houre after the Saranac anchored at | ly to Fee Gi Son premects 4 Dive at alos protesting our spend the leat deop ot his bow to the god of fanatici«m, with ite leprory. led this a conservative body— but if we eould net preserve o pelled to appeal to votlemen hom Alsdeme so much dreads He were about to get im mo- the highest Importance — war the mighty result witpereed! It will have been ob- perv d South Carolinians had taken bat little part im the Convention, They had met here at the invite- tion of Mirsissippi.a younger but a gallant State. Sue bed bd op @ great occasion, and she would lead in. till her place here would rise ever so hich, and they of South Carolina would be with her. She acked more than what was honorable; they would ke at length in favor of he addrene ai took ooonsion to defer ‘and define the position he occupied with Of the committer, In am able manner. and ast the Comp owiee bill pared, would the geatiomen be willing to dissoi he Uniout Mr Newton enid be had not intended to speak on this occasion colleague. however, bad asked, if im case the Compromise bill passed would he be willing to dissolve the. Uni He bad no right to put ruch « question.—he himself was not for timid counsels any more then for rash oes! What was the fact with to the proposed Compromise? Why, five out of the six propowi- | toms were in favor ofthe North? Was that cumpro- mise whieh JPimparee. te take fore single free diate * hundred asd sixty miles om the shore of the ‘ecific Ocran’ cutting as out forever from the oom- Avim and that quarter of the world, and 4 Us to our own shores at home | (Weare sorry to state that our despatch hero ab- | Tuptly terminates, The fault lies beyoud Philadel. pia, but where we do not The Case of Professor Webster—Application” fer a New Trial. Bosros, June 12 1890. The application for a writ of error in the ease of | Professor Webster. came before ® fail bench of the | jpreme Court this morning. The case was argued for Webster by ©. B. Geodrich. The pointe raised were, that the Bapreme Court had mo jurisdiction Im the onse, and had mo right to try Webster, that nel- ther judgment por sentence were in accordance with the requirements of the statute; that mo record of the or- dering of the case to the Supreme Court, oy. the Munici- pal court, appears; that legal service of ia doe Rot appear to have beem made; that the sentence was | | not im scoordance with the statute. in eeying that said | | Webster should be taken from the jail, from whence he came. and thenee to the of execution. which ts im. | the precincts of the jail. The Mupietpal court not having | perio med the proper primar in the onre, y proce the Bupreme Court hed “ noqoired jarisuicttvn, that the Supreme Court had pot yet beem furnished with the records of the Municipal Court in the the simple endorsewent of the clerk of the Court upon the indictment not belng suMfotont to give the Supreme Court juri: i In the sffidavit sfiixed to the writ of error, iss peti- Jom from Professor Webster, which telle Tore presented are of riance. that It was proper they should such grave im be br vght before the Court The eave was argued at length by 0 B Goodrie jerriek for tittoner, and the Ate i % ' irremest, y enying that the promotion of pablic justioe was an Important matter. Mine prisvect ‘baa bad nF ye! come ip mow aod revere: thet t. joned by paying that they nt come peculiar favor for the prisomer, ifthere hh ings, the prisoner had it of It Court will be givem tee day or Homespare. June 12, 1890 The splendid packet beat Fashion, belonging to Wil- bar & Patmor, arrived here on her first trip inst even- ing. The Board of Directors of the Delaware and Hud- pon Canal were on board. with « fine band of mario. the ie to rao between Heome-dals sud the Brie Keiirosd, at the mowth of the Lackawaxen, for woh There was es ft contest om the Osmpbridge Couree to-day, betwrem Bagle. of this city and arniey, of New York, mile heata. best three in in baruess, which was wor by the New York horse in three straight heats, mack to the chagrin of & Borteninns The time was as follows: 2:20) ih ~ 208 Boston. Jume Lf, 1860. THE NEW YORK HERALD. THIRTI-VIRST CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Benate. BY Monse’s MAQNETIC TELEGRAPH. Wasnisarom, June 13, 1860, A large amount of morning business was discussed. A dill, granting Swamp Lands to the States in which they lie, for reclamation, was taken up and passed. ‘The Senate then took up omrinvs BLL. Mr. Darron resumed his remarks. He said, it was aupposed that the sum tobe paid Texas for her claim on New Mexico was ten millions; s sum greatly dis- proportionate te the value ef the property itself, and much more disproportionate to the real value of the claim. Congress hed paid bat eighteen millions for the w hole of the territory ceded'by Mexico; and yet it was proposed to pay ten millions, not for the terri- tory, but for « disputed olaim te s small ead com- paratively valueless portion, Wht inducement, then, as & bargain, was there for payivg this vast sum? hen, was to settle distinctly. and upes ered the fugitive slave question as connected with the rebume of Compromise, He though? this matter of the ercape of slaves had been ao iMtle exnege- rated—we should soon, however, ‘° & means of terting the accuracy of the estimates of the extent of this evil, as it bad been prorided for im the Census bill pasrod. He expressed the injustice of condemning the President fur wot having mado rome recommendation ia relation to thio subject. When before had it ever been gupnond te by the duty Ct the Executive torecommend auy plan for the arrest of rumaway negroes? Fugitive slave bilis had Deen before Congress for several years past; why, then, had it wot been deomed necessery for Mr. Polk to meomme: the measure to the consideration of Congress? It was only just now discovered that this question formed one of the eeping wounds from whieh was oozing tho life's bleod of the nq He denied that it was any such wound— it was like the disease Known to super- stition—it required a special hand to make it appa- rent--it required the word of furvid eloquenee to make one drop of blood te flow from this wound He proceeded to consider the provisions of the bill itseif, contending that the propesition ot the committes— which provides that the slave-holder may take a record from bis own court. upon which he m»y arrest bis al- leged tlave in the free State amd havo him returned to the jurisdiction from whence he eecaped — is uncousti- trtional im requiring the jadicature of one State to execute the judgment of snother State, even though violative of its own statutes, This was an outrage of all legal principle, amd even more ultra than bad ever before bren demanded. He advocated the propriety of jury trial of fugitive slaves, referring to aud advocat- pg the amendment of the law of ‘93. submitted a fow drys since hy Mr Webster, He reviewed the operation of the pending measures in various ways. chowing ite injustice and repulsivences. After af tulatory of the proposition to al be concluded ‘Bn eloquent tribute to and fix perpetuit Mr. Cray appealed to the friend nding questi vote upon the motion to postpea that should be rejected, that th bi If be resumed. f the Compromine . but procerd to indefinitely, and if sideration of she od in what State eman- juries trying the , as Mr. Dayton ‘on sald he believed thore was such sta- Senator's own State. x~It is not ro. It fe a mistake; thore oxn't be law: it would be taking atest ot consciertio Mr Dayton bere produced the statute, and showed bis sta: t to be true. kexpreased hia regret at said this morning, to mcete reward from the ether @ dicteticn of no to be recetved. ouglas, in relation to the morthera boundary mas. al debate a various propositions for the emendment. tn the course of which it : 4 im various ways, the amendment was re- jee Mr Tuaver moved thet the entire section in rels- bow He the territory for the purpose of erecting it into ® territory, was equivalent to passing the Wilmot provieo Mr. Foor briedy replied, and the Sonate adjourned. ° Bouse of Hepresentatives. ‘BY BAIN'S ELECTROCHEMICAL TELRORAPE. Wisniworos, June 12. 1850. Mr. Ganen, (dem.) of Missouri, asked irave te pre- sent a memorial from the contractor for the pubile printing. Mr. Barus, (der of New York, moved that the Se- mate billeon Speaker's table be taken up ond re- ferred to the appropriate committee. Objections made to both of the above. Mr. Ewine, (dem) of Tennorace, from the Military Committes, reported a bill to pay the Texas Company for services on the froutier. The House then went into Committes of the Whole on (he State of the Union. on TRE CaLironmia we Mr. Barer, (dom) of Virgin! amendment. in order to enable him briefly to indicate © bir course om this subject. It was something similar to the Missouri Compromise, Iie eventually withdrew bis smendment. whea .) Of Tennessee, renewed it, and said that the time tor bargaining. he trusted, had not gone by, although £0 declared by Mr Carter, The peo- ple bave no right to equat on the pabiic soil. with. out the consent +1 Congress, rrect s Sinte govermment. M. se. (dem ) of Lowisiana «nid It was appa- Tent that the rights of the South onthe slavery quee- tiom, Were not under apy considerations whatever, Ho offered am amendment that neither enti rentiom. -ocialiem. nor fourieri¢m. ball be allowed, and said that be could demonstrate that socialicm ie the couse of + xisting diffculties. Socialite arr — to teke away Southern property. The ehants New York ao not hold their carriages and their horses by stronger tenure than the Southerners bold siaves. Agitation eriees from a mirerable species of envy and bate berate they think we prively soashorners have mearoes to wait om us! (Laughter) Me withdrew bis ape ndment ‘The question then wns the amendment of Mr Green, to mpply the Mixsourl Compromise line through ta the Peoite, which Mr Arba hed moved to amend, by striking out, “ through to the Pacite * Mr Scr sen. (wbig) of Ohio, endeavored to t endment. by adding: “that if the Missouri Compromise shall be enacted it shail be considered ae pediic epinion He wanted to make the Compromise apres shat It meant, bat he *ould got vote ter Mr. Gieen's proportion. even if thus amended Poluts of order were ra id great confustea, order obserred— le eon- (dem) of 6 c J — tn order! tiv oot Dr. W Then I call you both to order ‘Laughter ) W said that he did not regard the ineour! C+ Mpromise ae some Southerners did. it concession to the North, and nothing to the tejedted by 70 ayes te 79 moe hig). of Messnchurette, was ander. the wire Mei nia, wed tying worth of 00 dog. 90 tin, nowh latitede. Ld inonen (dem ), of Va. moved to amend Mr La oath the iom wae taken, and the amendment was be altered Penvow offered another emendment, mom | the Missouri Campromt-« tine shall be exte tbe Pacific, an by the pact notion of the pase the benefits of have been realived by the nom tinve boiding States. He asked that the Routh be sow iven ® benefit, Mr Canter, ..) Of Ohio, anid that the tale about territory. with the common bieod aod ple re on and not the id (em) of ih Carcltte eatd that the North have derived ail the benefits from that tine, but that frmaticiom and rapecity bare destroyed the con- Mr Brarvon, (dem.) of Tennerses, denied, in roply toe f Onrtor, that any Southern gentiomas wished vo comtrel the institutions of the country, sm. the: lb wa | on Mr Schenck’s amond- arrogance on the part of California to come forward and Claim sdinission, wader the cireumstance that her constitution was alreedy formed Mr. Mitison, (dem .) of Virginia, contended that it Tan not only right, but the duty, of Congress te adopt the Missouri Li Mr. Viwtow, (whig,) of Ohio, in alluding to the ro- marke of Mr. Seddon. sald, that it was w ) be- fore the acquisition of the California terri , thas the Missouri line should be but that. so far that, the Wilmot proviso was nothing but the ordinance of 1787. applied t e proposition of voting money able the President to negotiate peace wi ico; and, as 8 coniition. the proviso was adopted by s large ma- Jority. and it was thus determined that if the territor: war purchased. slavery should never be introduced. After the country was acquired. « bill was brought in to establish a territorial government for California, aad the Wilmot proviso was incorporated into the bill. Be- fore and after the acquisition of the territory it was voted that it should be free. Mr. Tuomeson (dem.) of Misainsippi. gave his reasons why be understood that the Missouri Compromise line was to be applied, and said that if it was wot oxtended, the North would be seting in bad faith, after they have got their share. Mr Roor. (free soil.) of Ohio. remarked, that it was #aid before the territory was acquired, that tation would grow out of it, and id is now shaking the Union to its centre, The Misseuri Compromise line was then voted down balfa dozem times, but the Wilmot proviso parsed by a» large majority. Mr. Baviy. (dem) of Virginia."eeld that as earty as im 1846 and 1646. an admission of Texas, in all branch- a of the government, was committed by themselves to the Missouri Hine. Mr Mxapr. (dear) of Virginia, said. that if the | oad tlemem would go with him, fe woutd demand tho Mis- souri line at every Dazard. and to the last extremity. Mr. [rkodbehing Bo ) of Georgia , recalled to the re- collection of the geatiemen, the fuct that the position which he formerly took was that the dismemberment of a neighboring repablic, and the acquisition of her oil by ury. would be a curse; ard he would not- (arte. touch. or handle the unclean thing He. at. that time, said thas wo might look baek on the frag- mente ot a glorious constitution. He was then un- willing to give ove doller for territory, wnlves this dif- ficulty was settled in advance. Mr. McMutien. (dom) of Va, earnestly contended | for the Missouri C ompromive. Mr. Meade did the same. It you exciudd un, 1 am not willing tosubmit. I trust my people wit not—but if they do. and patiently, [, for ope. will thake the dust from my feet. We intead to have a portion of the land posceably If we can—torci- bly. if we must. Mr Monex went for the Missourl Compromise, and the am: ndment. having been successively offered and withdrawn by the gentieman preceding — Mr Van Drxx. (whig) of New Jersey, renewed it (The rules allow five minutes for explanation to gen- tlemen offering an amendment, and they avail them- selves of this to make little apeeches ) fie sould not trouble the committee with remarks, He wanted a vote, The quertion wea about te be taken on this amend- ment. originally offered by Mr Seddon. to extend the Mirsouri Compromise, as. by the past action of the go. verpment. the bevefita of it have beea enjoyed by the non-slavebolding States. y (dem,) of Ky., moved that the com- rejected, 88 to . dment was rejected by 68 to 103. dem) of 9 C., made en ineffectual oro mittee rive. Mr. Stanton, (dem ) of Tena , offered an ai that it rhail be no objection to the admissi Btete which ball hereafter be formed owt of the te! lying south of the paralicl of latitude thirty-six degrees. titty minu nd that the constitution of vaid State may auth or evtablieh Atrican slavery therein Mr 8. sald that thie the Missouri Compromise. never been passed by the Senate, nor ackno waged by the governmer can aay It over will be adopted. ben that ie don iL be ready to | out of the Union epvow repeated that the original understanding was, when the territory was to be acquired. that the Miseour prom ve or some other, should be adopted. Mr. Bas mepterin o1 Mr Basen—You say oo. (Muck confusion, as yoo terday) Capmacian Parlamentary Proecedings. Tonowre, June 12, 1850. night. Sir Allee MoNab's motion to Introduce 4 the Indemulty bill of last session, was ne- without disonasion, by 36 to 16. ‘The Lawrence Diverce Case, Crscrvars, June 12, 1850. Indge Bullock gave his decision in this case on Monday. granting = diverce to Mre Sallie Ward Law- | rence, from hor hurband, T Bigelow Lawrence. Items from the so Bactimons. June 12, 1890 ‘The Soutbera mail is through, and from it we leara that the steemer at New Oricans, from Tampa Bay, reporte that there waa no further [adian sews from that quarter. Gem Twiggs was still at Tampa Bay bn Casey bad been met oa his retura from having & talk with tbe renowned Ubief, Billy Bowlegs. Capt. Medonald and Lieuts Garland aod Collins have arrived at New Orleans in the Fashion ati ‘The whige of [nger-town, Md, bvid » large meoting on Saturday last, for the purpose of ratity! | mination of Mr. Clarke as the whig oan tor Governor The Balt!more and Obio Rallroad was pat under oon- trast to-day, from Tygart's Bridge to Wheeling, Va. —_—— BAN INVASION—AnnIval OF ‘TiKe he Charlertou (3. ©.) Tur tare Invanens at Savannah — Newe of the 8th inst, saye:—On Saturday foreavun the steemer William Gaston, Captain Claghora, enived from Plorida, bringing 17 of the mea who Fy pomeor Gen. Lopes to Cardenas. They are | ficm Kentucky and Ofuo, and are » fine intelligent body of men. They left Key West in a vessel! for Tompa Bay, end fiom thence walked to Piliatha, fod tock preenge in the steamer Wa Gaston, for | thie city. The lnd shot at Mutanzas by the Lom ith suthorities, a: intorm us, wee oumed Win Kelly, « native of Cinvinosti, and 19 yeare steps le wus not one of the porty, they say, who left New Orleans for Cubs, and had no part in the at- twek on the island. Le wax bound to Chagres, but went to Cardenas, and after laud rom the Creole, went en board # achooner 1 | wich the intention of ing his was Orica. ‘The men who ved here were not aware of his fnie, although they knew he had been left behind. Capt. Lopex, (a nephew of Goneral Lopez,) and 29 Spanueh troops, who joined the Creole at Cordenas, are still wt Key West, and intend to go to New Orleans. Major W. Hardee, Florence, K ky, is otill at Rey West, mm ck- alrongeu. get the men onder his com- mand to their homes. After the morning action at Cardenas, five of the men now here, took horses and went rome five or six miles rato the iatenor, where they met a emall body of lancers. These troops thowed no dieposition to molest them, when the Americans spproached and beld a converwation | with them, which lasted return tw the city, they comiades wounded, erawling over « vacant field ia the suburbs, and ata short duntance off « party of i 1y, who, efter firing at the wounded man, od were in the act of dixpatehing him with wets, when the Kent is bevelhed theur eueh ery man m to the , duted Havann, June Sl, a colomel Folge Govemor ot Matenzne, has been arrested by order of Count Alcoy, and was to be tried by court murtial, om acharge of deluy im reaching Cardenas in time to seme 2 tle wae at hin plantation whea sent fur. Led he been ia M zee, be might bave reached Cardenas, and pro- | bably taken Lopex. Tux we Liawr.—We are informed that the PUD Pleted yeeterday, as having been given for the pe why inveuted hy dro-clectrie fighs Mr. Pains, wee too emall by half—enormous as it appeared to I yW elated that the gas companies of this mk, Phitedslphin, Weehington, &e., ined to give Mr. Paine ten millic of ‘stor his potent, and thet they beve sctually made bim na advance payment of half « million | | —Besten Traveller, June Wh. ae nerrsion om the subject wow agitating an it be HO pos ible the comtroversy cam be y consideration mper which will lead to ® reason. ‘of the existing diffeuities, The bt le renctioned by the leading or pers of ite, who onll Upon every man in the State bis onme to the promotion of #0 desirable am a | Whee Comveere oF Der “The Delaware a Bate Convention saeembire et Lewes om the Wh | Roth inet., to mominate candidates for Gereenor and There were BY demthe in ingore for the weak omd- Ing the Doth inet Prevent population of Dorchrator, Mareschemmtte, STH, teh @ an ineronse. aves 184Y. oF ¥ TOR ‘The corner stone of @ monument to the memory of Cot Louis D Wilron was laid at Tarborough, #0, om the wid wis, hearing some persons om thi clamoring to get in. It was & We ance week As wae the house wee * and 8 whole gan; you capes does made for the bed in which sre Rook and her niece were sleeping It is alleged that the rafems Immediately proceeded to violate the persome of both the femalon. left the premises Efforts were made to bring the effenders to justice. and nine of the gang Were arrested and indicted. AR except Aster und one other procured bail. and left the city. or have, et any rut aged to elude the oMlcers of juation attime. Roek bns also disappearcd wit ais family, »nd the District Attorney cannot avail himself of their tostimony. Under these eiroumstsnees, it wae moneieny to uso one of the party asa wituew against the rest PeurCupen being sworm,sestified that he is seveatoom ears of age; he was one of the party who visited the ouse of Jobn Rock, om the morning of the 34 of Mur-h Inet; John Aston the accused, anda good —_ otbers, were ab am eogine house in pols lage 4 wai tor 4 fire, when some one to-go to Re roe get something to drink; they hat pro. cured } quor there before ; they went tothe houseand Kovcked at the door, which was opened by Mrs. Reek; the boys thes all went in and began “te toss the women; they pulle@the young woman owt of bed and. thivw her on (he floor; they then violated the poreons of both the women; witness did pot sue the prisoner ili-treat Mrs. Rock ; it was dark and he could not see any one in particular ; witness did aot participate ta the outrage Upon the parsons of the fmales. Geo. A Bandham.« physician, residing a3 the oor per of Thirty-fifth street and Nint» svonws, teatl- fed that be was cailed by Joba Kook. at about four e’clock on Buvday morniag, March vhird, to visit » patient st his house He west as dovired. aud found the young woman lying on her side. i dition. Phe bore marks which would had been mirused Rock and bis wife isformed wit- ness of what had happened Mrs. Rock did not, af that time wolf. Bhe ecco! procure his se ber-eif till (he atterncom, win ao bad been misused ; were discolored, There being no proof of a rape onthe person of Mra Rock.the jury found the privoner guilty of assault y only. aud the Court senten mito the Penitentiary for six mont Reef George Williams d with burglary im She Seat o bouse ot Me. George Bar olny, the British 8° Washington Pinos, om the i#th of April lart. and stealing therefrom abeat $% in money. pprared thet the entrance to the hous bad been effected by the burglars open the seuttie in the roof Having thus proeveded to search the in one of which, they found « truak be servant mao iu the Deuse; thisthey broke ta: and also stole _ i. = day morning, and be- he did mot say may thing about she told witecs thes he showed ler’ wrists, their way Into the house, the sitio rooms hanging up nd started immediately tor the pe On hie way to tiva house he met Se ‘ liooman. who bad asbort tine pi Linmy, a* be was endesvoring to m mw bu On fret beng being beid yom uring # Hgbt, the moary found which kad taken from the trank of Magee, iu Mr. Bar s house. The proof of the prisoucr’s gallt was dry, returned = verdict of ifame tothe State Prison for twelve years Tho Loafers Stealing Brandy bythe Cask. —Joba War- Hogan were tried ow Jodi imens pros thur 00 apparent bg ® omsk containing twoaty from pier No 6 North Kiver From & vorsel was discharging ctined acd ben ing straws for some th idea of oarryi of Weary Jar- bs, & ETOrer, at the corner of Greenwion and Kee ee streets T tiled that © nolee an of & disturban: the door to see what ed the accused with a tian who was lying prowt lted arm of the acoused when b very Witwrns succerded ta ver from Ganpon, and & poliovman cvming up. he wae arrested The intent to take life not being fairly made out, the jury retururd @ verdiot of guilty of anealt and batt ry” The Cour: sent the prisoner to the Peal- tentiary fo Preeeniment of the Grand Wary —The Grand Jusy + Room, June 11, 1860. made the following prewont ‘The Orand Inquest of The elty and county of New York would most respeetfutly, yot earnestly, copreseut to this Court. Uhat the room allotted to them te tetaily unfit for Cheir purposes. it is exposed be and such ie ite pe- t ventilation is var comforts are u Impossible, trom this eause alo very much abridged, and our health: jropard Yow this evil might be borne with, as heretutors, wore not for another and much gronter one, to whieh the attention of the Vourt ts mow more particularly direat. ed und tbat ie the great exposure of +aid room to elt meorte nod + he street, and on the oof sumoyancsia more sensibly felt by us thaw auy other, n« it is constantly carying ‘ip towe and inteusity, and is never lo harm with the de tite nd lavestigations 50 eeenm tu the proper and hewlibtal divchi Grand Juror Not untrequently Of bur lowes. the witness | propounded. and (he answor is often required to be re rue soe thas. too. ins tone of voice well ealowiat a Clrcher the burinens under comsideration to aay petrom listening Im the adjoining rooms or pas age way; St other ties, the mole has bern #0 great, and se continued. se to entirely bres compel us to adjourn, while a wit wasn (he stand, ‘others were in attendanes, ther-by te Jonclog the witaeases con the jury sud retarding them tm the discharge dutive They, therefore. respeetfully ast the Court te grent them rritet im thr premices aad order = tnd fitting foom for the tions of (he Grend Loqaset DAVID TAPP: Reperior Court. Before surf Justion Unkle; Jone 12 — Williem 8 Moffat ve Join This - seth o brought by Lee pinietel te recover from etendant (whe war & eo. Ketirend) »60. the the Taotor on the U «dv0e we of S quantity of owe token from the plalptifl « dork at the fvot of ats groml fre 1UTth street. North River.end lajary doas the ome, ‘Tbe detrree le that (br stone belonged tothe Stats: ae being under T mark. and thet the valor of the stoner © therefrom by the defendast was sof worth $2 Verdict for defendant. Movements of Individunls. Koq. 0. 8 Consul ot |-abaina, Sond ‘will leave (his clty to-day in the steam for Chagres, on vente for bis post.— of the treaty lately concluded betesem the Hawaiian and American g a After ite Falifeation by Kamehameha, it will be complete, The Prinees Kamrhamebs sod iibol Bendwich stands accompanied by Dr. Judd. the city for Michigan, on s shert visit to some of the relatives and friends of Dr J. residing im that quarter, ‘Tbey leave rome ti xt month for home 3. G Strata. U Nand one handred aot Ofteoe otbese arrived iw this ely yesterday, and took reome atthe artor Honse Lt Hi Walworth. Saratogs Springs; tom. A Feicb, Mich. Paron Vinoke Germany, 8 N tw, De, RC Wood. Maj Henry U8 A and one handesd and BN y wine others, arriv. d yeuterday, and took roome at reson. J. Admand. V.§.N, and of vod yesterday and took rooms att merienn Hotel Joba Frivk. Ii; Hom ¥. St, John Lockwood, one apy ted others, arrived yemerday, k roome at the Franklin House ‘The segregate momber of arrivals, at the p-ineip f hotels of the ely, yesterday, was fitees hundred sad thirty-nine. Sir domes B Alexander fami nd walte; Hom Mew. 1&6 tome berthen, aed will fret week in Joly. This Sbick will be carved the ebich ine most beauritel aod ApProP Aare sisting of © duiphin rnwtinnd if; i it