The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1850, Page 1

NO. 5849. MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1850. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. AFFAIRS IN CONGRESS, | SPIRITED DEBATE ON THE COMPROMISE BETWEEN MESSRS. CLAY, WEBSTER, BENTON, WOOTE, SEWARD, AND OTHERS. ANOTHER EXCITING SCENE IN THE HOUSE. ‘Warm Words between Messrs. Tocmbe and Winthrop. CLOSE O¥ THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION, die., &e., dio. THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Wasmincton, June 13, 1850, FRTITION AGAINST THE CoMmPKoM “Mr: Crass presented a memorial of citizens of Ohio, sogaiust the passage of the ‘Omuibus” bill, and said “that the letter communicating the paper stated that it expressed the sentiment of nineteen-twentivths of ‘the people of that State. Mr. Basar? could not understand bow the seutiment of Ohio differed so much from that of Ludians. He had just received a letter, stating that « grand jary in Andians, composed of the most respectable citizens, at the close of their labors, drew up & report, embodying their views in favor of the Compromire bill, waich was Seoeixed by the Court, and ordered to be eatered upea its record. MESOLUTIONS FROM ST, LOUIS IN FAVOR OF THE com. Promise. Mr, Cray presented resolutions adopted by a mass mecting of citizens of St. Louts, Missouri, in tavor of the Compromise bill, which he accompanied by a few remarks, Mr. Bextow briefly replied, (Rtimating that the roso- lutions did not represent the seutiments of the ma- jority of the people of St. Louis, and that the mosting, ‘though called » mass mevting, was compored of small numbers. Mr. Arcruson, in the course of some remarks, suid that he would, to use the figure of bis colleague ia relation to the Compromise bill swatiow the whole ‘Dottle of Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Surssparilla, He ‘was opposed to broken doses, aud took this occasion to sny, that he would not vote for the ad .nis-ion of California as a separate measure. He would rathe turn her loose in the desert, as the Jews did the weape- qoat—indeed, carrying out the figure, he would taro - her backward ever the rock. though ber destruction mint Laer eerhange se, if she Werv admitted separatel: SCRLLANROUS. Mr. Foorr reported in favor of printing Pal Book upon opera | Certain New Diplomatic ‘Mle: sions—which Mr. Bextox warmly opposed. at Usxpenwoop gave netice of a supplementary Con- sus bill. The morning business having been considered. the Benate took up THE OMNIBUS HILL Mr. Weasver addressod the Senate. He was in fayver Of ench of the measures presented in tae bill. wad ‘would by glad to vote for them couneetedly or suparat ‘The motio: to strike ous of the bil all chat Telates to the boundary of Texas; he tiv 4 the Much d tferems of oxition should be made tobe neoossary that be- fores decision was made upon the disposition of the territories, their boundaries should Ge+t or settled. (t seemed to him quite impossible that New Mexico could ever come in as a State unless her bsuudaries are frat settled ; otherwise, who was to say whas pow come together to form a coustitation aud plan « mont, Texas ciaimed title t « large New Wexk ‘There was no at ‘ Aative or judic! ‘resist the claim agsinst Texas. The per one for jadiviat settlement ; ‘af practical wiotoun. {0 wus caxia> utly just sod proper that Congress should declare what these buuadaries jon, been most uofortua ana y. It bad brought the eutire vastness of Congress 00 9 sland stilt; ad Uaiiforais months, was i the bar of th. lis operstivad ‘Texas, he said thas the argu: vor of those oy eee Uhat it would be better to surreader ae twenty miles of the terrivory of tho wid ince of New Mexico, wlt the country tying ween the Nurces and Kio Grande, than to ran the risk of Texas getting the whviv of New Mrai- eo. He apprehended that Texas would get. in the ond, just ae much of that country a enithed to, and that tie briely evasidorad the alleged title 4 declared bimewrif wa willipg to pay her He to M ‘Was no governmen aries and her right ernment over was bound to and te ase suc! tbe mecwsnary to eave ‘apy attempt a or other power ty eacrvech wpon those rights. He did not say Car tu wnkindness towards Teass. for be cherished tomerts her the same sentiments of good frei ng that he ca sr pal anand gs Poort ig vag He bet ove omas = money proposed to to Texas, tor hor aomarte: claim, wes all due to fo hen other eon » and would rote to give it to ber to pay her debs aris ing out of ber war of ys ener. (The under consideration strike owt the thirt ate section of toe that ia Mr. Ou the biank jeft for the indemaity to be paid to Toes, with ope This motion tovk preeedeace million dotiars. the motion to *t rike out Mr. Cusy appealed to Mr Clemens not to press the pow. The committee dered te get tue the Senate on the general provistons of the qurstion of indemaiy shoaid be © ra- us replied to Mr. Seward, douyiug that measure = ae ny the public Dusianna, a: ve i att 5 i repudiated —_ sone ted some reu E Would Senators vote tor tast motion bre suse to the entire bili? [f the bill waste prefer it shoald pass fn sauce ® Je this boundary qarstion, aud sare New et followed with a viclent attack boy Mr. 1 i F i ] = ty e it be anistated eXptensed et that the few co he hed Gheald have mode 16 toceenacy distinguished Benstve irom Kentucky to tet debilitated powers ta a repiy Atier Toapect mad bis high eousid rach oa i “Texas, he denied any intention to complain of toe Commites of Thirteen the had newrveu + the business tS cca canes o tree Lt ogmtinae eerded togotn or, comyplea of the Pore wae mode ot wwgt-latio’ wu . fae bert follow that ple of corteet beisiatiom. ant gyre theme ebackd wot ke et touee er used. chon to bring them. osek to the wmode of tranmeting batwess 1 i trett bina Pel upon ft ae suy Other, Rod He Liverat would mit. Thik com ‘Jel caleulsted to corbarrase a vliigeae ae eurreedered & portion of “hie own intepemdewee ase arrendered the indepeadsace of at et st the rea engage in an. conspi | seginet tonto that of others, ge 2 | “Sie"Marcum alled to order. ‘The gentleman had | no right to charge Mr. Sxwanp bad no design to apply the term to any individual or committee. He was spsaking of the operation of & principle. Tur Toliowed. ta support of the motion to hole sect Mr, Brxton tollowed, ( reply to Mr, Clay, readii anhis text several i passages Bate the Soa oy the Senator trom Kentucky on the 141! last, in which he declared to be amessure standing b; s cixive action. a (Mr. Benton) hoped the Senator, when aceusin, minority wit heving all long é Inyed the sett! emanabibel juestion, deduct least the time gurlog which he himeelf acted ith thore who still conten: for» distinct consideration for California Mr. B, proceeded the the lecture which he conceived so gratuitously given by Mr. Clay. as to the waste of time, denied that he bad attempted to lecture the 4 office of leoturer . to bes required two qualifoatio the ability on the part of the lecturer to impart struction, and the capacity of the lecturer to receive in- struction, In this case both the qualitications were wanting. He was in favor of the admission of Cali. nia. and if it had di ded on him alone, she woul; been admitted lor go. He protessed to be a practical man, and it was well known that he bad Ficlded his own predilcotions and wishes, because he became aatiatied that the speediest way’ of bringing California in, would be in combination with other measures. Mr. Houston submitted some remarks, in defence of the title of Texss. declaring that she knew her rights, nd war ras prepared to assert, fond, and maintain them, Mr. Bunton made some observations, denying. as ad been anggested by Mr. Clay, that during last summer, in Missouri, bo had exprestod himself against the ad: mission of California. Mr. Oxay, in palogy fee having made the suggestion, ‘@ gentleman named at Foote, ia read a letter wri Independence, Miscouri, evidently to Mr. which tbe writer says that Mr. Benton, in conversation with him in relation to the admission of Ualifornia, said she was not fit to be admitted, and that the Ex- ecutive course, looking to that end, was a cowardly policy. and (hat Caliternia should be treated as other new States had been in times past. Hw only road this in vindication of himself, He did not kaow the writer. or vouch for hie accuracy. The Senator would know, however. whether it was true or nos, Mr Banton denied the right of the Senator to raign bim thus in the Senate, by reading a letter and calling upon him to say whether it was true or not but the Senator would not get off ia that way. flo bad notbing to do with the Senator's intormant; bat as be had produced the lett .rhere and published it, and thus made ita part of the parliamentary history of the country, he beld him respoaridle as tia author. He pronounced it his (Mr. Clay's) letter. and, as his letter, he branded it as an infamous calumay, from beginning to end. [Loud calls to order } r Otay—Asto the Senator's imputations, I hurl them back with unutterable scorn aud indigaation, aud suggest to him to put in nies. which— (here, cries of ping of the View-President® gavil oterrnage the comaren Mr. Wensrax expressed bis re hk ovour- revevs im the Senate, and admini worded rebuke to both, For himself, he ct ot sit In the Benate and witness such scenes Mr. Ha id, if the rebuke just given was to be considered as just, and ite suggestions to be followed in the practice of the future, he must. beg that some rule be eatablished, by which it might be understood how old a Senator must be, to entitic him to exvmp- tion from having letters read agaiost him. (hanghise,) ‘The other day a letter of such aracter was Te: | Against one of the youngest mom! | (himeeif) sod the Senator from Maseachusetts, | others, seemed to enjoy it very much. (Renewed | | of the de laughter } Mr Unpenwoon took the floor, and the Senate ad- Journed. House of Representatives, BY BAIN’S KLECTRO-CHEMICAL TELE@RAPH. Wasninotom, June 12, 1850. CLOSE OF WEDNESDAT's PROCEEDINGS, Mr. Baxen concluded, wi committee rose, and the House adjourned. ‘There was not #0 much confusion as yeaterd: Wasminaton, June, 13, 18: 7 Peowxxvinas. Mr, Bavey, (dem) of Virginia, called for the regu- lar orders, being reporte from committees. Mr. Stetson, (dem.) of Maino, asked that the Senste bill for Custom House ot Bangor be referred. Objeo- tons were mad CONTINUATION OF THR CALIFORNIA DEBATE. Mr Hanns, (dom.) of Illinois, moved that the House go into Committers of the Whole on the Btate of the Union, on the California bill. ‘The question was taken and decided in the afirma- Yeas 04, nays 88, ment pending was to extend the Missouri promise line to the Pacific, aud to fix the bouads- ries of California accordingly. Mr. Tnosrsox, (dem..) of Mississippi, offered an amendment to it, toenable him to reply to Mr. Ste- phens’ epeceh of yesterday. He bolieved that the de- mocratic party was renponstble in « great degree for uisition of the terric a os Pe reas ae this now more erpen Mr, Brertens, (w! oP devolved on the #! ted. eayi jag that De bad been ready to ie to impeach the late Exeou: Live for establibing military goveraments without th warrant of law. He did not want the torritory, but as ave it, be would favor saitadle go tle Gevied that the whig party are reeponsible germton, ond, tated tbe poritions of Gen, Unas, of th paraliel of 36 Ju. that the con- y authorise or establish Afri- mend: a-much as it related tos matter not before the oo: mitive The decision of the Chair, that it was in order, was Dament was offered by the same goa- went! MaiaTel Tezoes, west ost rr be secured to 1 positive enact- jemre Bovock, Paatueasror, Mason, and Hicra went fur the line Mr Hom friends of the Nort that the North would make « fair divisi vm ep d the North there seid. that the North were sei- Ls = would take all The friends of the North esid. Uentiemen. now is the day to determine which rat be Letieved. Ile wanted to see whether the bern States are to be as diegra 1. {whig) of Kentucky. boped that gen trom {he slave States would no longer debate, while thos trom the free States are silent aad ready for the vote v Jen was about being taken on the ra iT. Stanton, whea Mr Daer rose. ite. Mar committee wore ow dividing tion was taken om the amendment, and it non ‘of ite Westera tim ly by the votes of siavebotding State te claimed that ths priasipie be bow extend: d to the territory sequired from Mexico (dem ) of Mire, bad tong eines mals ap that wo justice wns to be meted & th» ano ou which became tf he had ever aanat. be was See perfectly *ativfied that right, When the States came foto the Jaton they erreequal. If the South are to bx hambagged and depeved of their jart ry! ehieh will weep away "Tate Unive. and, ia sach aa ev e@5t, he prayed devoutly ft would do so ae of Ohio. ait which was voted down was to nowd foe evally Introduced the amendment and z t motives which are mot trae—it was eolore a— Not for the parpose of siding tho moa sure tw embarr mening It “ was to embarrass the action of mo- he charge ik nacrae tthe athe tat the poryorr of py: embarrass the motion of | attiowinr danger sad ill survive toi et torn orntery [Pere ef ntiemen appeared to be Wetolted and there @Re ® grat deal of woafa-ton im the ball during the dimegue ) Mr Tw ay (Gem) Of Ponnsytvenia, briefly o- he wn against Wr Mtanton the ground that it proposed te out © ate dome, there ik an eed te the Yr Vaevame had newer be reach the Rewth en b in lores bot ever. é agtens Das Line power we on EEE EEE the boundaries, and it has paats heen done ene new Btate a en for The geatieman from Tlinois Baker) es iterday asked us s where we would go ata ee We Venable, stay on our own territoi smererne ane will moipteln ome tell gentieme ir b. (whig) of Ti hat fortune or misfortune to have been bora im s “Relea country, one thing nae certate, haskadadeneninnd this was a good country, and a good U bgt het eS a s wor oo ‘nines iJ atry; hor did he know that his history bad shown him to aa Unworthy. Ile deemed thet hie oonstituonte had dis. 1¢ prejudices entertained by the gentleman from North Carolina, Mr. Meapr, (dem ) of Virginia, made = few remarks to show that gentlemen wore insincere when thuy said they voted against the amendwents. because tho comidered it to bean abstraction. when It was well ven 4 We will, ssid Mr. We are native rs ‘his is not a not mean to tr: @ might be inclined to belie: declaration of the who did not vete at all Mr. Stanton, (dem.,) of Tennesser, made He simply warned the gentlemen that the effect of ir conduct, if they exelude the 8yut! dissolve the Gnion, The Svuth will staad by the con- stitution until the lest moment, aud to the death, in spite of ail the lecturers of the Northern States Mr Toomus (whig.) of Georgia, accused the men who pretended to support the President's pl and yet voted ageinst the smendments, with frau « by poeris: ‘and be mentioned Mr. Wi hrop as having ntle- 6 proposition dismembered that Stu voting for it they would not be supporting & dent's plan The South and not the North, have re- pudiated the Vresideni's plan, Does the gentleman ~ he is opposed to it? T, Toomms.— You, Mr. Douek made some further remarks. Mr. Wintunor, (whig) of Mavrachusettos, said, the Tra.on why he had nut participated ia the five minute: #peoches Was, be did not wish to delay action — Ef ch gentleman trom Georgia intend insult. by men- Honing the word fraud, iu comnection with his mae. the implication recoils upon him. Hoe repeated. that he would vote against every measure which will embarrass the California bil, Mr. Hare. (dem ) ot Missouri, denied the right of Congrers to demand any condition for the admirsion of a State, except that the constitution shall be repub- lican; and he showed that but tweuty-one persons out 61 1 100 South of 36 deg 30 min , bad voted agaiaxt the constitution of California. when submitted to them, and that nearly 1300 votes were throwa against it North of that line Mr Hanis (dem ) of Til. spoke a good word for his Bi fe ua ‘ad his devotion to the Union debate was continued between Messrs. Toombs oe Duer. Mr Baxex again spoke in his own defence, and of his fond devotion to his adopted country; and if the time should ever come when madness rules the hour, he would again show his love tor the eyuntry, aad to the iwat extremity, Nisan na aims Great Britaia, Mexico. the South—ever, Mr. Venanie explaine aoe spoke about the maiate- nance of Southern rights, Mr. McC.ennan, (dem.) of Ilinols, gave the rea- tons why be voted for Mr, Stanton’ Tho committee then rore, OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. Wasmiscton, J 13, 1650. After the scenes to-day, in both houses, the prospect of scompromise looks black enough. The we of Representatives is getting heated up to the fighting point. The Senate is already there. Some friends of Mr. Clay assure us, however. that he Will take no further notice of his affair with Benton, so that no bloodshed is approbexded on that score, But things in the House have @ very warlike com- plexion. ‘The Compromise bill is good for two weeks yes in the Benate, and its parsage then is extremely doubt- ful, if not hopeless, The Senate have confirmed the appointments of Benjamin Biddle as Consul for Chihuahua, and Daniel Riggs as Judge for the United States District Court at Arkapras. Captain Duperu publishes « card, the Intelligencer OF thle anvrmtng, Soozlng the wepest thay he wasene af the five shot at Cardenas. Proceedings of the Nashville Convention. NINTH AND LAST DAY. Nasnvicce, June 13, 1850. The Convention ‘Joterpag opened with prayer by the Rev. J. B. MeFerran, The Seoretary prooreded to call the States, when Mr. Dawson, of Georgia, offered s resolution, advising the formation of all parties in the South into a cew perty, to be called “ The Southern Republican Party.” end adopting as ite motto “The Union of the Sonch for the sake of the Union” Mr. Dawson said he de- sired the resolution should be acted upon without be- ing referred to the general committee fi: Keer at and Mr. Dawson, thereupon, an address to the id upon the table, of Vivrida. offered » resolutio : to-day ow th or ral Vom mittue, liery. but he id ape! of truth and solemness. Teepond to s question arked by Mr. Gholson, last . whether if the Compromise bill before Coa- ould be amended and pased he would go for . S"Scctution of the Union’ If be was silowed to words ro passed on and alluded to the position of Virginia, whieb bad taken her rtand aod sald that she would Ferine the Wilmot proviso to the lest extremity relation to the address, he sud. if he had access io the cat _ of the genthman from Mieteriprl, be propased amendments be would have per-uaded him w Offer them; but he was for harmeuy, and if tne oh Mente would produce barmony be would aot vote for them. If the address without the am-ndments would promote harmony, he would wate for that—wuuld vove for anything to eveure that ohjeot | lle spoke of D fet We deter * aecertion, that the Union could not between Ulay, Vass and Webster, de claring that when such men uuite, it was time for the Penple to beware. ae there ie wischinf brewing viewed the character of exch of there gentle Giecunsed the question of ditunton, and showed thas if the event should ecme to the South could sus tain iteelf Judge Tucker having consluded, Mr Witninsun addressed the Uonvention, a Shanney, of Mine. made address io favor judge of the am: ndments stating that aalenst Sere saupted, he wuld be compelied to vote agaiast the sddrers Mr. Hawmonp, of South Carotins, replied, aad when he hed concuded, the previous question was eailed and wustniord The main question was then ct giitrese adopted voRnimoust ‘Up motion. the | Sescante, rtaogeighove pu BS tbe adutere The tollowing gentlemen v ited against the addross: ble, Maryhy Sedge Byrd tl A resvluiion was offered by Me Dawson, of deorgia, for the formation of anew party inthe south. and re: Comm nding FupyoTt to the Seuinere Prev newa Pepet: to Oe eetablioded oF Wasblagtes. Laid on the ble Various revolutions of thanks to the officers of the Convention. ke, were The President. Judge Sharky, and the View Pres. dent. Mr. MeDouw ll, then took leave of the Conren- tien, Im Appropriate remarks ‘Tbe Coutention (hen adjourned, to meet =. . 4 weeks nfier the adjourame wt of the present sonst, Congress (The egewoings ot tt fouthera Convention, held be Tith. meted of the tr of the evening se of the eighth day. The error occurred of ree somewhere betwerm here sad Nach ville — Keporter.) ‘The Conneetiont Hiver Bawk Robbery, Bosrow, June 13, 1860, ‘The Conmretiont River Bank, at Charietown Sf. weer bhed of $12,000 im gold, silver ana bills on Tacs dey night, by meson of false keys. powertal barglari- Hh: Ht was the report | ous teola, and gunpowder, On Wednesday, at Mart. bor beh. shows twenty mites dist cut from the noone af the Se . , - “— bey ee gery ve te of the we money. note dollar bet 0 thieves © "SS have sbendvesd ta The plewder throug! Habe AE teh LIL tote The Canadian Parliament. Toronto, June 18, 1850. ‘The bill to encourage emigrants from Europe to the United States to use the 8. Lawrence, by reduolag the emigrant tax to 75 cents per head, was read « seeond time in the lower House last night. A bill to prevent the desertion of seamen on foreign vessels, at Rrebeo, was introduced. ‘Trial of Gen, Lopes, do. New Onceana, June 12, 1850, ‘The trial of General Lopes before the United States misioners is progressing He will a for want er ovidense. praheniy. de Se: ba weather in this olty is very hot, but healthful. Cholera tn Cuba. Havana, June 7, 1850, ‘The cholera bas ng ut on the plantatior interior of ¢! AFFAIRS IN BUROPHE. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA’S MAILS OUR FOREIGN CORRSSPONDENC! &c., &o., &e. ‘The stesmship Canada arrived at Boston at six o'clock on Wednesday evening. She left Liverpool on Baturday, the Ist inst. Our correspondence and papers mailed in Rurope reached us between four and five o'clock yesterday afternoon. The telegraphic summary of the n received from Halifax was published in the Herald of Wednesday and yosterday. There is very littic to add to that. There are several interesting articles in the English papers, relative to the increase of cotton mills in the United States, particularly the Southern States. We intend to publish one or two of them in a day or two. Our London advices of the 31st ult, are at hand, They inform ws that there bas beea less wotivity in the market for American securities, but without any mu- terial change in prices. The followiag were the quota- tions om the Slat ult. Redvemible. Priv Interest. Sperct. doling. 1hss Ben: «Ss 1s Fa lu} a Ereqeetrtstestess SeuzcesdSieess tal intelligence is divans of much of ich previouny prevailed. been character- oo bas been mvoted for functions of th. tauley portunity of nouveing bia determination to expuse the taliacy ot the free trade system, and of expressing his conviction that a ret t, moderate, and eqaitable system of protection to all kinds of British indastry fs tadis- prneable, in ord:r Lo restore the country to # state of prosperity. ‘The Commons, by way of divorsion, have trying experiment their pew house, which was temporarily opeued om Thursday, the 20th ult., on hich day Lord Ashicy’s motion fur’ an address to'the Queen. to take measures to atop throughout the Unite Kingdom the collection and delivery of letters the transmission of mails on Sundy, was carted, Detanding osition of the Chanculior of the 7 a wepority of 98 to 68 1 ot Moutpeusier bas been sum Spain, to visit his tacher, the ex-King of the Frensb, ood state of healib ‘There is likely to be a ge of Ministry in France, in conrequence of the dispute with Eaglaud. General de Lahitte iil be minister of war in place of Geueral @'Hautpoul who ix to go to Algeria ax gororavr- ‘The G- peral resigns t+ war office in consequ dispute with Goneral Changarvier. M. Droagn do abitte as minister of fo- Del ts be b Te Awszis the Beate debt, has increased to 1.158,- 00.0 florins, [a the course of year 1548-9 Lae expenditure surpaceed the income vy nearly ly mil- livws ot florins, This is serivas state of things, and will embarrass the gover ‘There ir to be & meetir whieh the Karperors of Kussia and Austria, and the Prince of Prussia, are expected to attend ‘Tbe London times of Thursday, the Such ult. in ite city article, ex “The Anglo-!slgornis Miving aud Dredgiog Politics of Bwrope—The Position of France—More Pro- | pered Laws, $e ‘The debates in the National Asembly have been very stormy for the last three days, The new electoral law waa the cause of much bhubbub, met with strong opposition from the members of the moderate party. A’ the very moment I am writing to yeu, the mew law may be considered as adopted. The four first articles have been passed bys large ma- jority, and tomorrow afternooa everytaing will be done. The Gret “ violation ef the coostitution " will be ranctioned by survive this blow? Low lo endure the sitempt made to expel them of the public functions? it is very dificult to toll, Bat T can assure you, by private informacion which [ think rafe and reliable, that. i very short ti there will ‘be am atte: to revenge this offence, which will prove fatal either to one or to the otber party. There is doubt. at this present moment, that « general |i will they be pativnt, and are rection bad been plotted, and was to burst out all at once, at Marseilles, Valence, Lyons, Toulouse, Cler- mout, and Dijon Orders bad been sent by the y, to be teady at the first tion and muskets had been distet. of movement of any whole of France vow ie oreurrence of the events of (by ty ot June. 1543 such & threatening porition. Che goverament has p lahed © decree ordering ail the guose iheand murtet makers to keep their fre arms ia (bei sboys, without thele looks, ik order lo prevent the risers It they come to plunder oe from foding arms ready for use, Besides elt these revolutionary morenm Murt Mention to you that large arron are daily reported ia conflagrations are Of their bad passions, eo as to attract Sak | houert pro Such France —a very pueteetty Spe Pps w jal one ends dy nh ® nation, a* great aud as powertutas cure, ie governed by passione, Ite fare ought Lowks Nepolvom. it is said. as foom ae the eleotoral lee iil bate been voted, «ill send & Mereeage to the National Areembiy, The aon ance eee be the entre of ma 1 the pollitod ciretes As the President send: Jog ot the Arsembi brought +4. Will give jnereawd power to the Among 1 will mention. ‘he ines agarnet the Yrwem; the law tor the nomination of May ja oo the um onal guard These d bales will very likely ceoupy the Temalvder of the . sed the Nathomel Asembiy ill NOt eMter om the Faeation befure the beginning of AvpOrt A hee eleotivn ts to take pheee ia the depart- mot of the Bas-Rhin. ip consequrues af Che ters: tion of One Of Ite representacives M. Baile de Gerar- dim 1 again before Lhe people. and the Journaur La Frese, ned the Evenement, whieh are written nader his sewn. em, 1 moderave party Ballot Cap vasced > A very curious tmoidamt has ocearted this te Tonk viet pariy Tt appears toast the Du pe nd Prtieeded Loute XVIL), #a0 hee & © = condemned @ an imports « Bae thiehs he wilh ever succeed. aud By oF say deouet to the legitimate pretemadone of the brawhe sone aud family oF the Uriengs It ie curiogs to see how mact swebition te exeited by ovr terrible Fepeiome. ve pte ae kept seer t sad our curtonty io reg what transpired is got therefuie pativded Tals the Mountain has © te, How will the red republicans question betweep France and (reat Britain is much liked by the other powers, who would dread to see Fratoe unite with Russia. The moti ree of the foreign p powers are the followin, at the cordial wader. wad rape same tii ttand ith France, not only on account of its in- terior afar ut also relative to the western land has throws Grorce into the hands of Buss aud ob displeasure by Germany; for ferable to see th iy Pi Mediterranean Bea F va 2 lake” than a * Freaco Ru sian’ Buch a desire, I must say, is reasonable. The key of the Weatern countrive ii ris pions Greece, tied an ae hy ee sodverfa, ee uch coveted by ussia, Undoubtedly. Greeoe aan ome s Rasiao country. if it remains in its constitutional state. The course of Russia was cunning when it was arranged by her to install inGreecea German Prince. with a con- stitution, Itwas well known that # constitutional 8 . the ministers and representatives of which gang Of bandits and robbers, would be for FY ousy prey. iuning to reap the fruits of its revo- The deficit in its finances is immense, The ounts to tweuty-four mil- m for such a amull king- Victor Emmsauel. instead reat Duke of Tuscany, and of the King of Naples, allows the reve- nues of his State to be devoured by @ military aud ad- ministrative e#tablishment. which ts not ia proportion to the population ot his kingdom. The couatry is filled with political refugees, who form the body of his army—the tribunals @: numerous than ever The public offi necessay employées. and so forth. the party of Mazzini still prevails in Pie most important event to be mentioned since my last derpatch. is the condemnation of the Marquis de Fransoni, Archbishop of ‘Turia, who was im prisvacd ® month eee, under the accusation of per violated the luws of the press of the coua- ‘The marquis was condemued, on the 23d a. to ® month's imprisonment, and » fiae of five hurdred feanes a# having been guilty of oif-ace towards the laws of the kingdom, Che jury. which was composed of men belonging to different political parties, rendered an unanimous verdict. und it was recerved with much enthusinsm by the population. — Op Was nut preseut at his trial—he re- fused to appear. Acéording tolaw, the tribaaal which power Loom pel him. by forces. to appear, him while be was absent 4 lane way a by the tribuuxl Public opiaion ts strongly in favor of the law by whieh the privsta are submit to the ordiuary jurisdiction for ordinar crimes Nevertheless, there is no doubt thy Pope wilt Oppose that law Vrinew Ferdinand. of Savoy, Dake of Genoa, who lately married Princess Mary. ot Saxony, left Piedmont on the 22d iustant, and arrived at Lyvosou tae 25th, where he wax roceived with the utmost enthusiasa Geveral Castellanne presented him with the houors of the city, guve him «review of all the troops, wad the Duke of Genoa was highly gratiied at this uaexpested reception, in # republican country, King Vietor Euimanuel ix alse travelling in his kipguom, accompanied by the Queen and Mr. Palco sapa, ister Of Publio Works, ‘The object of his Mbisjy jonruey as to visit diount Venis, through which ense tunnel fs to be opened, for the coustruet 2 railway between France and Piedmont, # gigantic work, which wiil rival auything of the Kiad ia the worid ‘The other news from Italy has no importance. In Spain, also, the state of quivtuers is, fortuuntoly. con- brmed by all the accouuts which have reached Paris ance last steamer, The news trom by expres de> no lution. report for the past year lions deflott—a very ‘larg dom as tbat of Piedmout. of following the geod examples of the clin, which has been zeosived here © muy more details of bas attemp de to warder the king, Frederick Guillaume, rderer 5: teloge, was suspected Ww be au emisrary Germay socialists, iss madain, wo. im be bad been wrouged by tb ¥ or bi At up prars Chat alter he hag ev violently asraulted by the fog the Ring. and who wi rived @ severe blow of head, aad was struck to the ground. Lis bealth, ov mecouat of that wound. is very bad The wound of the king, which was first thought Harmless, seems to bave taken & now 4p- pearanoe latel Frederick Guill has boon attncked with fever, and the lips of the wound have ewollen a great deal’ The matter loside of it is said to ed by & puironed ith the exceptio suid to have in Uls possession ing to the murderer. Searches ha’ the houses of people belonging to the domuvorati party, and principally that of M. Porto, father of the young who wai urrection of Baden, The 4 | Bivg kaye to the poor of the city ® sum of 4,00 éous, (16.000 fraucs) on the occasion of bis providential es “Wits mew Inw on the press, which will be so00 pubis ed in Prussia. contains the most violent clauses. I witl | ouly mention this article which Is quite riguiliewat : © Who ever shall bave bora coudem: tor crime of the pres will uever beable 4a be either puniianee nt reporter ‘& BEwspaper. Aa: jouraal whieh will have been pualoned’ by ay J rT Of such Lewrpnper will be forbidden to oxercite aay more bisindustry” Such are the words of the. ar ich is 1 thiak, the mont web trary edly muy Koverument apmioat tho Liberty ‘There are various sbree conden reste and of the Usion. The following orders, it appears, have been given to him, in care Bavaris should vbtaia a vote: — If Prasei id Austra should obiata owe or | two votes, whilst the other States woald net by a equal representation, M- Mathis wil protest, aad rove against every other protestation The wishes of Pravin are that Bavaria. as well ne the other States which by refuerd to enter the Uaion. shall only outain oun rove jem States of the Union themmelvon, with the v 4 but one ¥ Avsctrla ond the King of Wurtem- LWarew ou the I7th of June, at the same time an the Cane of Kurein, ‘The last accounts receiwd (rom Vienna assure us that revolutionary plots, in which wre mixed many students of the rebuuls been reeently dive s#ored at Bt Peter bargh and A great wumber of arreste Dave beem mu » Kine ror Nicholas,tbe Pulix dda follow the usual course of studies in the w tversitien burgh Dorpat. and Moscow exerption ‘The hk made for the bt. in nwid to Tho Russian occupy the duches; but ile off King of Dewmark bas pronte. te whi the te in Wurtemberg. the Assembly is busily engaged io Fovising the constitution Four U'Ciocx. Thursday May 30. 1854 P. 8—The Kmperor Niches reoatled wie minister apd ambasrador at Lowlou, Mo Do Beasue, The fact, *hich was but a rumor yeoterday has heen be Te confirmed today by tonal Aecombly rarer of desjaiches to M. Beunoie parsed theo jung luterview with the Russian au- i Present low prices of mort articles Dery orcumstamees, amply justi'y Cotton ix rather dearer Hrendstnifs barely tained We subjolm, as uroal remark cles in which the principal busiaras Weduerday having been Re tone have been cue sited te © 6. 90 Masenchuovtte Sterling 10T a 18, Mary. land Sterling Wl 8 U2; Alabann sterling 1 A: * thie article has assum a Cooling to Ppestance in jollnwd, gowd ordivery pale J bought under Zio. werting 44 Sd per owt & Cot fright, sod insurance The pablic enles #r bave gone off steadily. amd rather b bee 400 ome 600 hage from 474 64 heh f taler Mechs brew A de Ste for jah trl To Beant tiring limited At ihe corn market, on Momday th: mer's wheat being tery «mali w tivady prices, butler foreign the dew On Wednerday there was roarerty auyi today. owing UW the extreme flares: of the ovasber. the Urade ruled very dull, and the ten lene of pros fee cveidediy Comnwerd_Intinn owe ts bys for + coming flattor teow the Fri Rein, butte fe generality held for full Taree Corres. The sales for the ow vorket of 12 400 bales Barat, trom 44 0 5344. sed fu) bales Diweds at a 4 ~ mia Orleans is now g THE por td. Our Ginaggow Ctrealar. Grascow, May 31,1 Comfrming our reports of the Lh fa tant. we hare wow to ony Our pig ifon market hax tmyroved aad food mixed brands are worth dos Ot & 47a Gare therre No 1. 47* 64 948, and we think © mot am Whely will be Comslecrabiy Nighy before the ond of the year, The blowing out owe third of the furnaces ie now in A tm meretie vote the ok. livre are owt on . Inerenehag races woe ng idle. to one half it was im blast at the yout site hat had the effect tu pat up prices iid Ca poe pound, wich laren jrerinnge Che bane a furer Fuown te beta at 2as, 6d, por and lo + Gia corm at Ws. per #80 ibs. een BR nak di oTTON Manaxr, May —We have tore- cord s uniformly steady and firm market dari whole of the wock; at the same time holders fairly mot the demand, affording the bayers an ‘oban- dant choice in nearly ly every deeetiption. The renult of = steadily maintained position, aided by confirma- advicer from the United States as to short orop bein rospecte, enables us to quote prices neady a bigher then om Pride fi da bring placed at 7344, Mobile at Tid. aud Orleans . aad Tid. This advance, slight as it in seems to spring more from increasing confidence on the part of holders than from any actual improvement in the state of trade in Manchester. ‘There need be no doubt, how- ever. tbat the prospects of consumers, upon the whole, are somewhat more on the hopeful side. Last wook w drew attention to the comparative Linay f cotton the corresponding periods of this year and last. may again be permitted to allude to that important point, as it well deserves a full and serious coasidera- tion. ' 11,110 American, 9080 Sui Pern a ‘and vo Bobie| have been an American. 1100 Surat, 12) £, - m, #nd 210 Bahia for export The aates tor the ‘week amount to 65,340 bales, Lonvon Conn Trane, May 27.—At this day's market the freah supply of wheat was emailer thas for some time past, but the foreign arrivals have increased, aad, being more than adequate to the demand, sales of buth Boglieh and foreign were made Monday’: prices. Malting barley quarter. from the season being nearly over ; but fv for grinding and distilling maintains the late rates. Malt bes rather reeeded in value. The weekly retura of ont: lard. Scotland and Ireland, Preseate the singular appearance of only 70 qra.. whilst che foreign arrivals are upwards of 27.000 qré. From th maguitude of the latter prices bavegiven way 6d. to ls, per quarter, Beans are ulso nearly la per qr. lower, but peas remain without any variation. The vontinued arrivals of French flour bave a very depressing effvot ow the trade, and the prices scarcely maintain Last week's rates. The demand tor floating cargoes of Indian corn and Polis Odessa wheat is not a0 animated fr last week but the prices May S31 —Frosh supplies of Rngliah wheat seaaty, bi ot foreign a fair quantity. Millers boughs with tion. and in some cases Monday's prices could mot obtained. Flour moved off very slowly at late duce no quotable decline took pince. Barloy snd p dull of sale at Monday's quotations, There was a good supply of foreign oats, fresh up, and of Baglish the show of samples was larger than of 1 Trade vory slugwish, aud for secondary kinds prices shad» in favor «1 the buyer. Kuglish white wheat 40s, to 48 Ted 36s, to 424 nroot. Conn Manner, May 28 —Tho arrivals of grain and flour since last Tuesday bayr boew very light, but of fureigm produce the import aoe shows large arrivals, the clief of whieh is of wheat, ge qrs. trom the following places: —the Batcie 5721 Durch ports 6.44 ; Franee. 74) ; Soath America, Lith: “Gdeedo 8.000; sad Egypt. 11.055. The trade ie throughout tue week has been languid wad prices bave shown a weaker tendency. We have hada very favorable change in the wrather, and the face of tne country has much improved uiter @ series of tue rains, The rtock of Indian corn is fast deeroasing, under the large drain made upon us from Lretsad Taking the lust five work has peoa 48429 the export 100,546, ars, imported and 2y 109 expor'od. te of the old stock of Indian corn here is wbout 70.000 to $0000 grs. exe dd waiting abip: of wheat was slow, but the price considered worse than on Friday, which was ld to per burhel ui der the quotatiou of Cais day s#'anight, Flour was 6d per sack aud barrel cheaper, Good vats are searce, and fully ld. por 451s dearer, Oatueal is beid firmly at extreme rates. To sell beans sad peas frow the ship, Gd, per qr. leas mousy was sconpet. Barley brought late rates There war bas dey for Ludias corn to-duy ; some of the recemtly arrived yel- low corn was old per 450 Ibs whicn t4 G1 to L lart week. but sore in firmucss, and there are The grain trade for two or three ‘There was» thin a w of millers aad er this moroiag Wheat local buyers. but we nad the orice, however, wax slightly agaiust the seller. The value of flour wa» wochanged Good ovte are source, and the best trish rold at 2s, Tied. por 45 Ibe, whicd is au tm- provement of id per bushel Barley beans re without ulteration. Che deu falibe. tm. theo eurly part of at the clore. Livrxroot Markets, May 31.—Ashes —Pot and pearl the markec,and Ste. 6d. are in tair demand, than fe usual at thie eeasve ul the yoar, the dew sad being great for heme consumption "y compared with former seasous. are ‘The exports for the hwo \ Tuesday. but nearly = porter belong unwilling w Subsequently, 60 ca-ks plautat, ¥- doen sald at Sue to Uda. Gd, and 450 bags ustive, at 42s por cat; few Uerces Jamaica bave becu dispose i of at bia ty Oe per ewt. Leed About $9 tous Awecicas coal sod Sle. Sd. a dls Od per owt. Naval 3t res -The arrivals baving bron usually lance prices havedec:ined, 1 wi Ubia. Lurpent. Oven Old e643 , du ate public 1 tur. 20 enleg are repntten Ut Awerionn rosin. 6.000 bbls, have beeu sold at ts Td. to 2. Sd. tor cummou quality. its been more demand, Uhr sles of € tons, 8+ ai continues without eben have born cold at £42 I at ih per tun, A weed at Bun bo Bs. #t Binmil eales of A od at 08 per ewt or Im Conequinee of arrivals ; 104, down to £0 per tow, @ mall KO to arrive was wold as Lay poe t Provia American W th coutiuud drusnens oo the part of bolders of beef there lias Dw « an rdomete burimers this week, aud the sales made aut very fait prices. tu pork we cau note ns umperts rit, the trauenctions hare beew to « tuliod oxteat at prices rather iu favor of buyers Por bacon haw y irom the irish buyers & y 140 town, at £01 the sales are thouders there Karly in for fair quality 1 the past two days, boderer, cawe to held back The saler are reported a wequeare of holders of cherse the prien Le beep rather mory deing 4 fan sup pics of butier comunue larger: prices have further Why de te de por ewk. and tbere hes berw 0d & the d-cline, but boliere per 1m por the 20th to the wth ina. bith inctuste ® 1a O43 crock 406 bones, 246 barrels batter, OT pales becom B hogeheads and | theres name, Kice * dull, apd rather Lower prices have bewn acorpt- bout much business bermg dome eituer tu + Bengal Sait There t Hie by puvlic sale, at 1 She 6d Soe, per owt, ps Lange brow me Babin and Vera simbuce, at Me, W be nes yellow Hav wt 20s. i bow Porto Kico, at ove © Ws. du’y paid, two Hating oar- we bree tal one hrowe Melis, as its ad, +ry on the Continent aud oan brown Fen port in the Uutted Kingdom, the prive a& pied Pallo+- The de pe y print @ vue bare of all Kindaal torrie ee boa Cat THE VERY LATEST EUROPEAN ISTELLICENCE, TRI BORAIT FROM LINDON To LAV RR POOL. Losven, Jug |, Eengined Transactions in co Very | RLeweite yente >, France We have scoounts trvw Marie to Friday. Tn the Teo aad Boh j ce posewt Caareiay | im the wet of cme ivg emete dco veh Polanrdon | | | pre rat aoowut the erwaty signed ic eh uid 1 Oe tavagtet | & Toulon letter of the 2th ait, states that. mot | owitbew the hopes Of & Pothh meat of & re aif | fer we the Privket gf (haeat. atety of eame@ li 4 & that por. Avetter snip of the lee bev added to the Mediterrancan squeteom, fis Govnee — The Fuods are again mach higher, Fives, $2 50; Thtwes, 67 3 Prussia. Advic «trom Berllt tw tue sock ait, stote tips: the Kang + bc nih Combinmos be lamprore,