The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1850, Page 2

‘wltimate trium houtthe confederacy. During the ai Ro natn whieh were couched in oetionl language, J) Barton dr were. A nistration proposes sword, The free soilere mek to | The vee. of the omy overn them pese upon them the despotism ot Voi a ey will leave them free to govern t © cheers.) ixth toast was—The citadel of Ameriean lib- Though menaeed by the traiterous fire brands litieal abolitioni«m, it shi ot be consumed. for the wise and good of al) parties will unite to extin- gush them. (Lond applause ) The Seventh Toa-t —The memory of the departed statermen. who devoted their lives to true democracy, and died without proving resreant to any of its prin- ciples , Jonw M’Kron responded to this ‘viewing the principal acts of eminent statesmen. eoncluded with » happy allusion to the late President Polk, on whore grave, he said, it would be an appropri- ateepitaph. “that he found this country upon the borders of the Atlantic, and left it on the borders of the Pacific” A sentiment was then proposed by Mr. Crossiy, which was responded to by Mr J. W. Forney, of Penn- sylvania. who concluded by giving— The Democratic Purty—A party that has so often @efended the Union, cannot fail to live a» long as the Union, (Cheers) ‘The eighth toast was— Union and Harmony in the Demoeratio Party—De- sirable if tounded on principle; detestable if only dic- tated by expediency. Judge Beardsley responded to this sentiment in very appropriate terms ‘eptain Rynders here arose and asked for three re for Gen. Cass, The chairmen enlled Mr Rynders to order, and said ‘that vo individual member should dirturb the meeting. Capt Rynders raid he was not aware that he was out of order. or had disturbed the harmony o,fthe meeting. Chairman—Then, sir, you will leara it now. Mr. Rynder: sat dawn ‘The vinth toust ‘The Mayor an on Counell of New York—they have generously discarded politionl aifference, by ten- ering the horpitalities of the eity to w faithful public servant, Craimman said, before bh from thore who could no! erty of ¢f civilization, the disseminator of liberal principles— its ebief seat in the New World is the stronghold of rational liberty. Gen Wanoe responded. Mr. Jous D Vax Boren, one of the Vice Presidents, next addressed the company. and Capt. Rrxvexs offered the following sentiment, which was received with cheers:— Lewis Casa, the champion of the free democracy in the nation Mmpire State preserve their consistency and fidelity The Hon. Mr. 8rewann, of Maryland, was the noxt speaker, Asa Southern man, he said, he was hardly repared for the enthusiasm with which the company Rad rallied around the platformn of their common evun- try. He would say, in all candor, that he did not come for the purpose of making a speech, but left his home in Baltimore with the view of concurring in paying re- spect to one who so eminently deserves it. (Applause) He, (Senator Dickinson.) dows not throw around him ‘the eold giaciers of moral isolation on the great ques- tion of the day, but meets it boldly and openly Such ‘would not do the Empire State, and such would not de” Bim. Tike guiding-#tar seemed always to be the public cod, and he never was seen to yield himself up to any fo a question but acted with s heartas big as the State of New York for the national good. Le never found oc- easion to go above or beyond the constitution which he rwore to support, or to which was not con- In fact, Bu er he gets through Swedish nightingale, ought to get a eopy of to which some persons refer. (Laughter ) What ure is there in getting the Rochester k ings here? Why not get persons trom Washington who can thow the wonder-loving people of New York many He referred in the course of his id her efforts id of eolonization, as weil as the money which she expended in favor of the col race, until through ¢ has now become Notwithstanding this, in favor of compromising the the forebodings of disunion he m. Before parting he would he cardinal error of those who dif. in reference to the words “ equal Fighter.’ There is no term more indefinite. Those words properly understood in a political sense are everything It is the abuse of them which creates fo much evil, The whole mistake is created by a per- é pplication of the term. He would not aay any- thing more in favor of the Union than what bas already been raid; but be could not help remarking that, in his opinion, there was not one dissentient in the whole Stat» of Maryland to the bill now before the Senate. Hefgave as & sentiment, * The Union of the States— Whom has joined, let not man put asunder,” (Tre- menduour lause ) Generul Eowann V, R. Waionr, of New Jersey, was called upon, and, in reepense, said, that he was drawa to the fertivel not from the fact that Semator Dickin- fon was to be reewived by all the honors, but because he wirhed to be present ‘and testify bis admiration of the d.stinguirhe@ Senator from New York. Mr. Wright made some very humorous remarks relative to New Jerevy, and ssid that she stood on the old platform ready todo her duty, and to maintain the constitu- tem seeording ty its striet constraction He certain! thought that the democracy had much degenerated if they were not «qual to the present emergence: dhe weuld even co so far ax to any, that they may be # eoretul in 1562 under Cass and Batler. (Appl General Wright gave, as a rentiment, the “Union of the democracy and the platform oftdemoe- recy” Senator Waicnt. of New York. propored— ork and her Representatives in Although she is deprived of b yal councils, #he enjoys tl present would uot i me two or three thousand of the democracy gath- front of Tammany Mall, and made loud and ated enlis for Senator Dickinson. who was «peaking At the time to thone at the table pt. Rynders left the dinner table and addressed the people, asking t to excuse the Senator from appearing before them, The out democracy kindly excused, and after cheering Senator Dickinson. retired. Theatrical and Musteal, Bowxay Tivarne.—This evening Ix set apart for the Denetit of Mr Gilbert, a great favorite, and a first-rate median. The pieces selected are the drama of the ent Day,’ the somedy of * Kill or Cure.” and the morieal drama of © Olari, or the Mald of Milan.” Mr, 3. Wellack will sustain the part of Martia Heywood, and Mrs Wallack, that of Kuchel feywood, Stevens as filver Jack and Gilbert as Crambs. Miss Wemyne will personnte the character of Olari, im the * Maid of Milan” Thix programme. independent of the many claims Mr Gilbert bas on the dramatic publie, ought to be raMecient to crowd the Bowery Theatre The beautiful eo esfal. the charact away Te tee ‘e' ted plaud doubt, « full house may be es is emcelient. Mrs Abbot's reception is ent astic. and Mise Kate It the romanti Oldrich. is in keeping brity of this prom . si close with the drama of “ Poor Cow- th the exoeiion Gancrm — This evening Sheridan's comedy et the“ febool for Seandal” will be presented, with @ eect of charncters whieh should be suMoiently attrac. t ‘twent of thie beautiful and weil Chippendale ae Sir oughem a Sit Benjamin Back bite, Walsot erles Suriace, Lyune aa Uliver Surface, Sefton ae ee and Mies F Wallack as Lady Ceazle, Mre. Edwards a Lady Sueerwell, Mrs, Vernon as Mrs. Can- dor, and Mir Nickinson a¢ Maris. Who can resi«t the ten pof going to Niblo’s to-night? do go will be well repaid by an excelient representa tion of rach part. by artists of the first rank in their Profrecion. Niblo is celebrated for h Sterling talent, and hence hia great sue Bonros's T Burton, alw terestect releetion of ng ‘ ihe house iy filed every night at an early hour at Trestar —The entertalaments for thie g commence with the ‘Thee C will be followed by the selodrage of the Wirh.ton-Wib.” sod the whole wil comelude with the councils; may his pretended friends in the | Thove whe | NEW YORK HERALD. errr JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR. OFFICE W. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND WASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—' — THE WEERLY tbRaLD: pork tne mah cy tyne sony, or 83 per annum | the Kuropean edition, per annarmy SLL LETTERS by 1 eubscriptions, or with adver- mais fe tisements, to be post-padd, or’ the postage iil be deducted from SCLUNTIRY CORRESPONDENCE, coxt met ‘CR, co viva Cy oe from any quarter of the world; if used, will bo | MNONGTICE taken of ononymous communications, We do. | not return rn TD renewed every morning. ADVERT! \ —— AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. BOWRRY THEATRE, Bowery.—Rewe Dav—Cuani rus Maw or Mian, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Bsraeum—Poor Coume Warten. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway.—Scmoor ror ScappaL. TON’S THEATRE, Chambers street—Ursins Dows— Myerxnicvs Knockines. NATIONAL TABATRE, Chatham equare.—Tanas Cv | oos—Warr or Wish-Tom-with— Ksueaapa. | CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, Mechanios’ Hall —Brace- rian Minernens. @LYMP1C.—Prsnce’s Mivere ris. CHINESE MUSEUM.—Cumese Lavy, azp Vanseus Oo- aresrTiEs. CASTLE GARDEN—Sumurn Freres. AMERICAM MUSEUM—Cvu tiosteres—Tue Davtearn. Telegraphic Summa. y. In the Senate some discussion en the Compro- mise bill of Mr. Clay, under an amendment, took place; but litte progress was made. Mr. Webster slightly defined his position upon the amendment “that when the territories shall come here as States, they shull be admitted either with or with- out slavery.” ,The amendmentwas finally lost, by twelve to twenty-eight. A short message was re- ceived from the President on the Texas Commis- sioner dividing Santa Fe into counties, on the au- | thority of the government of Texas. In the House of Representatives, among some other interesting business, Mr. Sweetzer introduced | a resolution, adopted almost unanimously, to have | a committee appointed to ascertain if the Secretary of the Treasury had not used and appropriated a | large amount of money in the surplap fund, without authority of law, and that they be eaggeeered to send for persons and papers. Galphiniwap is quite the order of the day with the Cabinet, and we shall have some rich revelations. The report on Gal- phiniem, in its first stage, is quite rich, and another edition, with further particulars, will be quite piquant. The other resolutions were important, but the fun will come out of this one. The first number of the new Southern Press has made its appearance. It takes high Southern ground. The cabinet letter writers have received a ecourging from the National Intelligencer. Which way will the wind blow next? Has Mr. Clayton changed his tactics about the war with Spain t Our other telegraphic news is complete, and fall of interest. A great fire has taken place at Mon- treal, attended with loss of life. The destruction ofa steamboat on the Southern waters, with the lamentable intelligence of a loss of about two hun- dred lives, will be read with deep attention, and further particulars will be looked for with anxiety. The Festival in honor of Senator Diekinson, at Tammany Hall, last night, We give, in another part of this day’s paper, a full report of the dinner and,festival last evening, in honor of the Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson, member of the United States Senate at Washington, from this district. It will be seen that the proceedings were very harmonious and enthusinstic, and thet the evening passed off with a good deal of eclet. About one hundred and fifty of the deme cracy sat down to dinner, and the toasts and responses were of the most enthusiastic de. scription. That dinner was intended by the de- mocrats of New York es 4 compliment to the dis. tinguished Senator—as a mark of their approbation of the course which he has pursued in reference to the slavery question, during the present session of Congress. As such, it passed off very well. Among those present, we observed many of the old lights of the democratic faith, whose presence in the old wigwam we have not witnessed for many a day, except on very particular and rare oc- casions. We question if there has been, for twen- ty yeers, euch a congregation of the stamina of the democratic party assembled together as there was last evening. In addition to marking their sense of the appre- val of the course which Senator Dickinson has pur- sued in his seat in the Senate, in reference to the slavery question, the democracy of New York had another object in view in inviting him to partake of the festival and entertainment lastevening. It was likewise designed to create the impression among Senators of all parties in Washington, that the people of this metropolis are anxious and desirous that the controversy in reference to that}matter, should be immediately set at rest, the soouer the better. Such, we have no doubt, are the feelings and sentiments of all classes of this community. We can’t forget, however, that there are various influences at work to prevent its settlement, ia Congress and in Wasnh ton. The influences in favor of its speedy adjustment are some of the | leading members of the two old parties, such as | Gen. Cass and Mr. Clay, who have united to keep the compromise along, under the fear that if it be not passed, and if the question be not settled du- | ting the present session of Congress, it will destroy | the old party land- marks and distinctions, and that | new party organizations will be formed on its | basis. The ultra Southern men of both parties, | those who urge the runniog of the Missouri com- promise lime to the Dacific, oppose the adjustmeny of the question, because they are desirous of forming a party in the Southern States on thi principle—a .party that will take their etand on Southern rights exclusively, and organize an oppo- | | | | | free soilera, on the other hand, are desirous of keep- ing the questien open for their own sakes, for the existence of their faction depends upon preventing ite adjustment. This latter party ere backed up by the cabinet, whe give them all the influence of , their office and position, with the view of putting Gen. Taylor in the field as a candidate for re-elec- tion in 1882, and,as a consequence, maintaining theanselves in office. It is not, we are confident, interesting drama of \ Kameralda” Mra. H. Lewis, going too far to say, that were it not for the wire- Parts ot Rataeette and Fecurine’ Taree sealions | Pulling behind the euctain, and the divect inflaence pirers can be seen for the small admission money of | of the eabinet in fron’, opealy and publicly, as seen curene ye cepts. Bemee ming Mr. Seymour | in many of theit acta, the question of slavery, da Magee minstrolry seems to be | Connection with the wew territories, would haw & peep mio Mechanics’ | been adjusted sutisfactorily to all parties, and to all Fee mee. | sections of the country, dong before thia. trumental periormences sad exquidte | Eatertainifg these views, therefore, we doubt Aroupre Subd ‘enue: cnnpinns to-ahee dhebe onthe whether the entertainment and the proceedings of tions of the Southern and Wortheta Negroes. in ronge, | last evening will be attended with the good results ahorures, witty enyings oles on the violin sad man- | which the friends of Senawr Dickinson, end the leetee Oren Ce rites. whch were ve | advooutes of a epeedy saulement of the slave well patronized inet sensou. ate now given every even- | question, anticipate. Toserle the whole question fog at this choraing loestion The music of Loder'® | gecording to the plan of eampromise reported by the committee, of which Mr Clay was chaizaan, taker bie bereft Band. independent of the comfort enjoyed at ¢ Dealth giving establishment, wil more than compe eate the vhiters Barsen's Mueree.— This exten eopteining euch # rare coliretiy eee eee | the ultras of the Norch, ax well aa the members of the gresent cabinet. The question thea ia, can he intiuence whieh is et work in favor of the possage of that compromise, overec ee that of the Southern ° °F wdiran, that of the Northera free soilers, and that of the cabinet? We are inclined to dowbt it very mech. Ewenif it should pase the Senate, there is hardly a chance of its being sanctioned by the | Meuse of Representatives, ia which the iofle enee of tye cubiget is more felt thom it ie in the Senate. A short time, perhaps a few lays will let | Ue mio the seere!, aud unravel the whole matter; Thore who dave nat sewn her Netlo feet, #hou! I wbrace the prow opportunity of doing #0 ates Cireult Court. od fs would kill off the ultras of the Bouth, would kill off | Scxxz m Wasuixcron Square—Fracas 2r- rwaen Forrest any Wituis.—®here was quite an excitement in Washington Parade Ground lest evening. About six o’clock, Mr. Edwin Forrest, | | | } | but at present we eayret ov fiowl settlement at this ae througin wil évea then be lett open furiurare egitetion and coavalanny, * emong oll the eletucate ot the day. | plicatan. the tragedian, met Mr. N. P. Willis, the writer, and immedjately attacked him with a gutta percha whip. ‘Phe attention of Messrs. John W. Stinman and James Geran, the officers of the Ninth Ward Police, on duty on that station, were attracted hy the calls for help. They immediately rushed to the spot, and discovered Mr. Forrest laying the blows on Mr. Willis with great severity. After a struggle, the officers took both before Justice M'Grath, and as Mr. Willis refused to entera eom- plaint against Mr. Forrest, they were severally held to bail in the sum of $300, to keep the peace for eix months. Mr. M. Cox, of Jefferson Market, was the bail for Mr. Forrest, and Mr. Dayton, of Jobn street, for Mr. Willis. While before the magistrate, there was much excitement, and many words passed between the assailed and the aesailant. Mr. Forrest stated that he made the assault; and Mr. Willis having re- marked that Mr. Forrest was an athletic man, and had taken him by surprise, Mr. F. observed that Mr. Willis had seduced his wife, and that was his justification for the punishment. The policeman stated that Mr. Willis was on the ground, and that he had much difficulty in taking Mr. Forrest away from him. The affair, it will be seen, ‘has grown out of the divorce case which has created 80 much talk throughout the eountry Caterina Stoo. Piezons—Orenin@ OF THE GAME Szason.—During the last five days, two or three of the noted stool-pigeons, who have been used in the recent mysteries got up under the superintendence of Wilkes & Co., of this city, have been complete- ly caught, cornered, cooked and confined, in their Ashley, the associate, for a long time, of One-eyed Thompson, first his friend, and then his foe, and who oceupied a desk in Patrick Byrne’s office, in which so many of their mysteries were concocted, ‘was tried, convicted, and sentenced to six years in the State prison, slap. Bristol Bill and Christian | Meadows, who were efficient in the same confede- racy, and who were formerly friends and con- fidants of One-Eyed Thompson, but who have re- cently separated, if not broken off from him, have just been, aceording to the last intelligence from Danville, in the State of Vermont, also convicted, and will, no doubt, receive their proper deserts in the State prison of that State. It will be recollected that Bristol Bill was one of the principal stool-pigeons, in eonnection with One-Eyed Thompson, in getting up the charge against old Drury, in reference to the torpedo, and its explosion in Warner's house. Bristol Bill and Meadows, and Ashley, were all hand and glove with Thompson, and were, we believe, frequently seen sojourning together at the residence of the One-Eye, down on Leng Island, which he hired of Arlington Bennet, and which he made the centre and attraction of a vast quantity of their deingsand designs. Those persons were indieted and eon- i | | | | victed, principally, for passing counterfeit money, | or for having it in their possession, with inteat to pass it. Meadows, we believe, was once an en- graver in Boston, and tuined his attention to the manufacture of spurious money for the confede- racy, of which these parties were members. One- Eyed Thompeon himself was tried on a similar charge, recently, in Brooklyn, and although abun- dance of evidence was furnished, yet, in conse- quence of the lenient charge of Judge Greenwood, and the feelings of the jury, he got off; but, we be- lieve, there are two or three other charges of the eame kind hanging over him, end he has yet to go through the mill that number of times, in couse- quence of his mysterious proceedings, before he will be clear. These eanvictions may he considered a partof } * the elucidation which is going on, in a natural way, end which will, at the proper time, clear up the charges made against Arlington Bennel prin- cipally, and probably those against Drury himself, too, in reference,to the torpedo affair. From the course which these matters are taking, we have no | doubt that justice will eventually be meted out to all parties; that the innocent will yet come out of their trials, and that the guilty will be caught, and suffer the penulty due to their offences. Wilkes & Co, will yet get their dues. Tue Gatrmin Rerort—Tue Magazine oF Rocvery, No. 334.—We have received from ‘Washington, this very interesting publication. The leading subject of it is the “ condact and relation of the Secretary of War, to the claim of the Repre- sentatives of George Galphin.” This has been a fruitful topic for many a day, but we have not, till now, had scientific testimony on the beauties and powers of Galphinism. Its appearance in a plain shape, is really acceptable, and will be the thems for any quantity of discussion. ‘Take the document altogether, acd we have the history of one of the most infamous pieces of public robbery, ever perpetrated in this country, The Majority report is a mere epecial plea, the gather- ings and scrapings of opinions long ago exploded, while the minority report is backed by testimony that ought to be conclusive. Mr. E. Whittlesey, the first Comptroller, who is an honest and consci- entious man—one of a very few of that class in Washington—gives his testimony against the pay- ment of this claim as a lawful deed. He treats the affair in a proper epirit. He believes that the whole payment was a bare-faced robbery of the Treasury, and he hesitates not to avow it. Mr. Whittlesey and the Fist Auditor, Mr. Collins, are both matter of fact men, and have some correct notions with respect tothe money in the Treasury, and the way in which it should be taken out—but they are al- most alone in decency. Washington is as foully plagued with political stool-pigeens and robbers, ay w York is with torpedo makers and counter. feivers. Mr. Secretary Crawford draws out his hundred and fifteen thousand dollars, and would “haveyeseaped with impunity, only that an accident, or oversight, brought the Galphiniem to light People, now, should burry up all sorts of claima, principal and intereet, pay liberally clerks and letter writere, and get their money in good season. The cabinet should net have all the fun to demselves. They have had sport enough, and a round profit. It is time for same of those families, which have awaited justice for more than twenty years, to get their claims allowed. They should be ready to have them run through on the last day of the ses | sion. Galpbinism is fashionable. Read the ina- | gazine. It is richer than the “ Phrenolegical Jeur- nal,” or the “ Magnetist’s Monthly.” Tee Proens—Tus aw Linrany.—Qa Wed- | nesday evening the library of the printera of this | city iste be duly consecrated, by a festival at the Tabernacie. The exereises will be very interesting, probably, as thie intelligent class of eur citizens ih look et every social reform in a perfectly practical way. The library will be thrown open to the pub | lic, at $40 Bsoadway, on Wednesday, where thase | interested in this good movement mey see how far | progress has been meade. Geveral valuable dave | tons be ve been anade to the jibrary fund, and in the | Hs cenree of a few menths, the printers will havea besutitul place for intelleetua! pastimes and intelli- gent conversation, This is the trae way, of eleva- ting lal or, and not by dhose eenseless theories which pur the drone on a per with the man of toil and ap Lv wn by its fruits. Movements of Individuals, Hon. Deuiel 8 Diekingon, ' s+ inugian, aod one han- died cid Sve others, errived in (bis etty yesterday. and took toome at the Astor Hows W. 1. Waning sant HL. Coppie, Liewt. Franklin, CsA n i dua, and one huadredand tweaty- ope cohers arrived yesterday and tovk reome at t Treing House. De. 0 TH Lawb, 0, 8, A. and Ofty-seven others, arrived Joeterday, and took rooms at the American Hetel. The» gate pumber of arrivals at the principal ‘the ity yerterdey. war one (bensand aaguty: j ~ ' Cry Tract Sectert. — We bove a report of the useet — Ing of this soeiety, held last might, bat ere compelled te leeve It ott for want of room, fojovRrsne mw THE Country.—“ Carry me back to old Virginia,” will be a popular song during the summer. Dwellers by the Atlanticsea-board, who wieh to renovate the constitution, will seek the far femed eprings and mountains of Virgima. The elevated regions of that State present many splen- did localities for fashionuble retirement and enjoy- ment, and the people do not shut their blinds, and hide themeelvee from etrangers, as they do at some of our Northern fashionable watering places. The folhes of life give way to diecreet and reasonable enjoyment, and the many natural beauties enlives the senses, and give an elastic tone to the mind.— Virginia promises to be very much visited at her epringe and mountains; and the convention for the revision of the constitution, at Richmond, will draw many to that city, for several months. Peo- ple will be amused to hear how Virginia will talk about abolishing slavery, Warm work for warm weather. Barninc—Ranimrav’s.—The necessity of bathing. tor the preservetion and promotion of health, is more and more acknowledged every day. The healthful influences ; of water are better understood now.than they have been | Of for eenturies, Strangers. however, find it troublesome | to procure suitable accommodations in the metropolis, the means of which are limited tor public bathing Many of our public hotels are tolerubly #upplied; but a j | } { few more sueh convenient bathing houses an Rabi- | at the Battery, would be well supported. Ra- Dineau’s baths are excellently adapted for ladies or | gentlemen, and are remarkably well arranged for every kind of bathing. After » walk on the Battery, to equalise the temperature of the blood. by the cool breezes, these baths sre excellent. Every arrange- ment is made for the satisfaction and comfort of | visiters, j ‘TerecrarH Mattexs.—Honse’s printing telegraph, , in operation between this city and Philadelphia, works proper quarters, forsome time to come. Joseph GC. | *4mirably. and is seldom out of order. One day last | week, our¥Senate report came over this line, with the utmost aceuracy and rapidity. A telegraph, on this eystem, will soon be at work between this city and Buffalo. The Italian Opera. A very fashionable audience honored the repetition of “ Lueia di Lammermoor.” last night. The amphi- theatre, also, was very well filled. The entertainment ¢ the same kind of satisfaction as on Friday might. Balvi and Bosio were excellent. iste displayed the same attention to the music as | marked the former representation. Such was the | brilliancy of the vocalization, that the plaudits re- sounded continually from every portion of the house | Not only were the solo efforts beautifully rendered, but theconeerted music was given te the utmost satis- faction of the auditors, “ Les Huguenots” is now im active rehearsal. This | opera, by Meyerbeer, has beem a great favorite in Eurepe, and its production in this metropolis will create @ great sensation among the music-loving peo” | ple. The enterprize of Signor Pader in giving those bovelties, ought to beffully appreeiated and we have no | doubt that the fashionable world will be on the gui vive to listen to the new opera. It will severely try the | vocslists, but they have talents equal to the task. It | will be represented without delay, and, possibly, to- morrow night. City Intelligence, Tue Cecemration or THE Baste or Borner Hus.— Yesterday being the snniversary of the battle of Bun- ker Hill—& day to be forever remembervd in American anDale—several of our bog | companies eclebrated | the event by turning out in their uniform, aud para- ding the rtreets. Among them the Continentals, wearing the ancient costume of the Kevolution They were accompanied by ® band of music, and made an | excursion to Long Island. The Lafayette Guard, (Freneh company.) with thirty-two muskets, and a | fr band of music, proceeded to Dobb's ferry, where they | were suluted by the hoisting of the American flag, and | reecived with ebecring by the people. vited to dine, by Mr. Schmidt; aud, #fter some speeches, were reviewed ty Mr. Geritt, Inte Major General of ‘he | army of the United States. Mr. Cozens, of Dob! ferry, invited the company to bis beautiful garden, | where ev man received ® bouquet made by his | fu All the inbabitants of the village accompa uard to theysteamboat ; and guve themtbree ich were heartily responded to. They th he city, to their armory. A Const, of the Twelfth street ered hie farewell ver Chureh, deli But a new place , We under. btand, is contem plated—the location in the vicinity of Fifth Avenue aud Twelfth street—s few minutes walk from the church which hus just been disposed of. | Tue Weexty Montauity.—The City Inspector now isrues his weekly report on Mondaye. 1t will be scen that the total number of deaths, tor the week ending Baturdey, ie 262, of which males constitute remark- | able majority over females, the deaths of men bei: 71, while thove of women are only 45. and of boys os while of girls there ure but 01. The deaths of boys are nearly equal to the entire deaths of women and giris. The Dumber of female deaths is 99, while the males uomber 163. It is worthy of remark, that the deaths by consumption, congestion of the lungs, and inflam- metion of the lungs, number 53, or one-fifth of the whoie mortality. Kitwep av F, KG yrom a Scarro.p.—The Coroner qrotereey, held an inquest at No. 3¢ B, on the | dy ofa boy aged 10 yeers. by the name of Enoch | Quin, who come to bis death by injuries recvived cons quence cf falling from the scaffold erected on a ventel, situated on the stocks in the sbip-yard of Mr, aud nm P e expited almost immediately, Verdict in eecordance With the above trots. Death ny Drowniwa.—The Coroner yesterday held an | inquest at the foot of Clinton street, on the bedy of | David Jobuson, belonging to Albany. who fell into the river om Saturday last, at the foot of the Wireet, and yerterday the body was fou a ' ; fir hry Delancy street, which wae extinguished with but trifling dam- © o'clock the house of Bell. No. Ker street, caught Gre fromthe burning of the It war eoom extinguished, At half past avn, e out in the in @ wooden shed, enused by ar mali Doyjeetting re to some shavii it War extiiguished by officers Fisher aad Newell, with , but trifing demage. Trevose Scnraimen.—At half past three o'clock yes. t Waliace, of the Bighteoath the tools he was seat They were worth giv. | on 4 Werk.—The following are the ar- last week, showing : Moris Elicabeth, Kotter- o593_Eu.x8_.3 M-SES-— Accipent —Yesterday afternoon, Philip Deserty, im & souflle with some of bir friends, fell om the side walk. in Cherry street. and broke hie lie wee e& 0 the City Hospital, by an effleer of the Fourth ward. Avtack on tHe Po ‘On Sunday evening, at 7 ! Wate row, of Kieveuth | | Tarnovenes Sino Prvow—A large new horpital kas been recently erected in Sing Bing prison, 2 mess FO@M, end Additional worksheps. The auraber onfined are as follows — biales.714, females, 84—Total, Ths. The jeisoners are ali in good health, there being oniy eight im the old heepitat Marine Affairs. Breassrie Conerirt trox.— This is the name of a new tteamer built at Pasledelphie recently, by Mr. Theodore Dyeriy, of that city, for Mesare Lincole sobseqnently purchased from the latter ie FLonuage i S00 tome; phe in 17 fewt jong, 26 fet beam; aad i > fect 10 inches deep. She ie a propelier. aad furnished with engines of the Loper petent, rating 800 bore power. and ec netructed by feces T 2, More & Oo, or hiebmond, Ia ‘The stenmbont Britennia paawd throvgh bbe Wel- and Canal and arsivea nt bata, tehin Toronto vin ' FO Ce, and lop tel inter mediate pole i The paseoge through the saved from labo Bye 90 tase Ontario ie only «' beurs | vino. Indeed, all the voeal- | ¢ | Judgment demanded that he shonid pursue such a | They were in- | t TELEGRIYHIC INTELLIOP DER, ee naaaanpnae ‘BHIBTY-FIRST CONGRESS. YMST SESSION. Benate. ‘BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Wasminoron, June 17, 1850. TNE CALIFORNIA QUESTION, After the trapraetion of morning business, and the consideration of sundry private bills, the “Omnibus” Dill war again ta! p ; the question pending being on Mr. Dickinson’s amendment to the proposition sab, mitted by Mr. Soule, providing that Utah and New Mexico sball, when prepared, be admitted as States, eliber with or without slavery. as the people may elect in forming ther Btate Constitution. Wr. Cray, by authority of Mr Dickimson, withdrew bis amendment, and ater a few words by Mr. Butter, Mr, Wreerzn addressed the Senate, He observed, that on the 7th of March last, he declared that there was not © foct of territory belonging to the United States, the character of which, as free or slave terri- pe ‘was bot already fi: by some irrepeainble law, | Hie had vot seen or heard apy ming since that ti change bis views on the subject. That being hit he question. be had very cheertully voted again-t | the Wikgel: guovtin,. toa Sho: puspene-ot encleding slavery from the Territories ; he had Bo more ap- rebeption of the introduction of slavery into the p pocorn under consideration, than he had of its introduction imto Mareachusetts. He was now ealled upon to vote for 4m mmendment, providing * that when these territories shail come here as States the: shell be admitted either with or without slavery.” If be voted against that amendment, it would leave him open to the rire ag no of desiring to do that by avotber process which he refused te do by the Wilmot proviso. He designed, then, to vote for the amuad- Ment, for the same reason as he voted against pro- | He voted against that because he thought ail such restrictions wholly useless; because they gave offence and dissatisfaction ; and as he desired to avoid all disratisfuct therefore, he would now vote for the amendment Pending, which | would bave no effect one way or the other, aud yet give sativfuciion. He alsosubmitted some re ‘ks iu favor of the general features of the pending bill. expressing hie conviction of the importaace of securing its p: sage. When he looked around him, and kaw the cour of gentlemen from bis own section of the coaniry. a ing. as he knew they did, conscientiously and hon ly, be was well aware of the extent of the respon Dility which be assomed jn differing from them widely. This had paturally led him to reconsider and ie-exsmine his own position, rejudge bis own judgment; and after havirg pertormed that work, he ‘was quite unable to change his first well-settled opinion, He referred to the dissatisfaction which his course bad given rise to in some quarters, and to the charges of inconsistency which had been made, declaring his readiness, if any one here was dispose ke the task of proving euch inconsistency, te the consistency of his Newburyport let. epes of the 7th March, with his record: jons of the past. reconciliation; he did not de- | @ North or for the South ; it War net to continue @ useless and distracting coutro- verry. He was against wgitators of both North wad | Bouth—against local testa, He was am American, aud | knew no country but America—no locality in Awerica that is pot my country. His heart, sentiments and ter or courre ax shall promote the good harmony and union of the whole country and be would do so, God willing, to the end of the chapter. (Great applause in the gal- lery, immediately checked by the chair) Mr Nowuss seid he would vote tor the amendment, — aithough be thought it urcloss and unuecessary. Mr. Sewan expiaiutd the circumstances whic) had led to the necessary absence of his colleague from the city, and that he bad paired off with him, aud should | not vote upon the amendment, which be should vote against. it he voted at ail. Me bad no heritation in soying that he believed Congress might eitber admit Or rejeet the ps So perrary of States for admirston ; it Congress had the right to admit they had the right to | reject or admit. They bad the right to impose restric- tions. end for his own part he Knew no cireumstances | which could arise that would induce him to consent | to the j ent in bis bigher law speceh—that he oted in favor of the admiesion of Cali- | even if the came here as « slave Stete—and 'd that he could not bave been sinoere at that Mr. Barpwin moved to amend the amendment #0 as thas he aj agen oe eamitted ao | Btater, at the proper time, to be jud y Congress, their people eball be admitted to the enjoyment ot all ft Other States of the Union, according to | p en of the Constitution. Me said bis Porition was to it treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which he was to carry out in its letter and spirit, although tit. ss kaid he considered Mr, Soul & ere work of supererogation, having no more e | than ® provision declaring that there shall be a Presi- dent of the United States. He alluded to the position tekem, thie morning. by Mr. Seward, saying that he had never before supposed it possible that there was any man here who denied the very firet ples of | if government, that & State hase right to decide for iteelt its municipal institutions, and such decisic: should be no ceure for its rejection; but as that bi here been denied this morning. be would vote for the | amendment, beewure he was desirous of putting bim- | self on record. in rebuke of such on assertion as that made by Mr. Seward. | After some remarks by Mr. Kine, in opposition to o- rt the stipulation contained in the prepared voted He dectared hin | ¢ mn,’ Carter, Car handler, Clark, » Uor= | win, Crowell ey, Dixon, Do Dancan, re Pe hoes Bye (dem ) of South Carolina, offered - atic. ribet ‘wan adopted :— ies “Besolved, That the President be requested to eom- mupieate to the I i incompatible wh the blir interest. the mui "Ot veanele guns end me! in each year employed im the squadron. for the ession ef the Atrican alave trade. ‘novordtng to the of Warhington. aad the sonusl expenditures: end cost of the rquedron. Also the number of slave ships cepture, slaves released. and the number of" officers und men who have died amoually in thas ser- vier. Ov motion of Mr. Bayiy, it was “Kesolved, That the President be reqnested to eom- Municate to (he Houre the amount of moaey eollected trom customs iu California, trem the period of the eoa- ¢lusion of the war with Mexico, until the eolleetor ap- pointed under the act ef 34 March. 1849, entered upom the duties ef his office. and what disposition has been. nade of the money thas collected, aud whether, if any bar been expended. for what purpose, and what. authority the collections were made, and under what. laws diaponed on” haan Mr Curpsany Offered @ resolution, ui sus- | Piivion of the ‘rules. instructing the’ Pres hot re ‘ublic Lands to report a bill granting to each 81 which there is, or may hereafver be # public inst: for the deaf ard dumb. blind, or iP of land for the use of such institution, If there be no- public lands in any one or more lsud shall be supplied eleewhere Av inefleciuel +ffcrt was made to lay the resolution. on the table. und it war then adopte whig.) ot New York, offered the fol- That « special committee of five members ‘ure be. avd the same are hereby appointed, with p nO Sannin sed ascertain whether the Seo- retary of the Treasury has not wred or ap] . te amount of mney frou the surplus feo without suthority or lew which bad accumulated to said fund under the provisions of the act of Cor of ¥ frcm appropriations made tor the Ploride Cadiwas, an for other purposes, under various «pecitie appropria- tiovs made by Congress since 1830; and that said: oe meen have power to send for persons and papers.’? dopte Mr Jon A. Kina, (whig) of New York, moved that the House go into Committee of the Whole on the State ofthe Union ou the California bill. Mr Dory moved to amend, by adding instructions to Teport the bili to the House, after the next session of be committer. aud discharging the committee fron. the further consideration of the President's apecial menage, ‘The Sreaxen decided the motion to be out of order. Mr Dory appealed, and afterwards withdrew his ap- peal Mr Joun A Kine withdrew his motion to go inte committee, Mr Werrworrn renewed Mr, Doty’s instruetions. Pints of order were raised and debated Mr. Vinvon said—It was evident the whole day would de thus consumed, and moved an adjournment, which War ditagreed to, ‘The quertion was then taken on Mr. Wentworth’s motion to suspend the rules that he might introduce = ® revolution, instructing the Committee of the Whole on the Stare of the Union when it rises, after ite next ia vn, Bennett, Hing! Yur way, Bampto: Se ksibhard Y man, P Jey. Ke bimnen, Koekw wielle Schermerhorn, if Ber, Fowett se Merah Savages og oa cr, Powell, Reitine, Ruse, Savage Seldon, 5 a= . ky, Stephens of Geor= be. Venable, Wal— fe Woodward, Young—T. wilt voting tor it. Lost. two-thirds not ‘The House then adjourned till to-morrow at eleven. o'clock. Interesting from Washington. Wasninatom, June 17, 1850. The vote in the House, to-day, shows the strength of California in that body. and the difficulty of reaching the bill. The South wish to hold off till the Senate decides. Mr. Clay will not be able to @mish up thie week. We suspect that the Galphin report will be super- eeded by the negro question, in the House, to-morrow, In executive session, Schaum burg’s case was debated for two hours. ‘There ie nothing remarkable in the New Mexico correspondence. ‘The National Intelligencer, this morning, is down apom the cabinet letter writers, and says, “ we learn, with much gratification, that there is nothing in the aspect. of affairs between this government and that of Spain, to warrant the apprehension of a rupture between. them at this time.” These letter-writers are knowm to be Harvey, for the North mericen and Courier ond Enquirer ; Sargeant, for the Boston Milas; and Pike, Mr. Beldwin’s proportion, Mr. Hace replied to Mr. Case. He thought the amendment should be parred, if at all, with a pre- awble, stating thet it was not designed to have any Dinging eflect at all, but oply as a rebuke of # lurking epirit of funaticixm in ecriain incorrigible members. (Levghter.) Mx. Cass. in a brief rejoinder, expressed his desire | thet Mr Hale would give to thore Northera men whe — were in favor of the bill @ little rest, aud not 80 coa- | tinually repeat his lecture to them, warning theia of | the cous quences of the course they were pursuing Mr. Hare esrured the Senator from Michigen that had said nothing of the kind this morning, or made y ailurion of that character. He had a great deal the lectures more than he could attend to in digerti | daily administered to atte & im, and surely he t to tarn lecturer himself, (Laughter) The , and must have Mr. Bi rt iets 1, Hare replied again mixta. ken, He bed on ven asrumed that the Seastor had nd if he bad, be did been called to order oection with or (Renewed laughter recurring upon Soule’s amend- id, that, under the threat mad. Mr. Atchison of the enforcement of the rule again him requiring si) Senators to vote, should vote on Ube question and inst the ment. He desired to say. in advance, however. that that vote was | to be no indication that wheu a State pres ote herself for admission, the toleration of slavery by her should be any bar to her admission Mr Mucex said he would vote against the am t. Deewure it was urelers. . After some further debate, the amendment was re- jected. Yensl2 Nays 38. ‘The further consideration of the subject was then ipoped until to-morrow, after the submittal by Mr. ALt Of bb amendment providing that (wo ne# may be created cut of the territory of the State of California, with the consent of that state. THE TRRRITORY OF NEW MEXICO A Message was received from the President of the United States, in reply to # resolution of the Senate, of ‘the 11 tb inet qui r dene) eny orders had been iseoed to apy military officers at Santa Fe. to hold pos. fersion the authority of Texas, or in any way to embarrare the exerehe of ber jurisdiction over that country, and to furnish the Senate with coples of aay correspondence on the eulject. The President says, ia that resclution— “7 state thet no euch orders have been giren. I herewit he 8 preret ite copies of all the cor- respondence referred to resolution; afl the other orders relativ ject matter of the re- roll been beret: fore ould not | communicated tothe = for the Tyibune. It is generally supposed, however, that Mr. Clayton must have been very high up on his werlike horse when the letter-writers visited him on Friday. The war with a, is oll bhambug—there is pore Hbcldbood of # brush with Hayti sud the Bmperoe eurtio l. Jobp W. Arbmead was unanimously confirmed, on Saturday, United States Attorney tor the Eastern Dis- triet of Peonrylvauia Elwood Fisher and Fa- » The Southern Press is out. win De Leon are its editors; and Sage and Heath the prints it iterates arguments about N rthern rersions. and iu vindication of the Hgts ct the South. be edi with s fail sub- reription established. Senal home by family eompleted his upon the duties Wednesday next. Portland, ° Ponttanp, June 17,1850, | The Bain line is now complete to this point, with the Maine, New Brauewick and Helifax Li: forms an uninterrupted telegraphic eounsetion be- | tereen New Oricans aud Halifax, The mostexpert aod accurate operators will be stationed at the office hers, where (be rame punctwality and regularity that have gained for Vein's Mew York offlee ro high # reputation, ‘will be observe ‘The community sre under great ob ligetions to M te, Req, of = city, for the de- Yotiow and seal wih whieh he urged this enc: Prise to ts completion. Another Tersbie Steamboat Disaster— Awtul Lose of Lite. Berraco, June 17,1850 The steamer Griffith, Captain Koby, on Mer way up fom Buffalo, when about twenty miles below Cleve- land, at about five o'clock this morning, took fire and dge. ‘ho sam ashore for help, reached Cleve- reports only thirty saved. Captain R: ead hile wits snd chile, ate aasocg ths Ie en” It is reportea that between twv amd three hundred Men vere on board mostly rate. all of whom are probably lost. There who saved swam ashorw. — on Celebration of the Hatile ef Bunker Hi om, dune 17, 1850. Boriness bar been nearly suspended to-day, in con, | segence of the general crlevration of the anniversary | Of the Battle of buuker Hill, a the scene of celebration, is crowded pee An imporing ‘ion, headed by a security together! with eotire af the, Gtaty, other courts. revoll @ flage were flying from the varlous pubile buildings, werto de- the stores, Post Offlee and Custom Liouse, were closed, and everything wore «true holiday, Fourth of Jaly ongeene * he dinner war attended by nearly 2.000 persons, Rd patriciic speeches and tcasis abounded rneos, at New Orleaus, are sill depredating. d corm crops, on Lower Reaens and Oys- hig) promising; but the eotton is possersion of the Usited etates | daca jom of the Unite 5 he ewe (Signed) “2. TAYLOR.” ter Creek, at After consideration of exeeutiva business, the Senate | backwa adjourned. aren = Stecmbont Disnster=The Kiver, &e, House ef Representatives, Lovrwvinir. Ky, June 17, 190 or,’ boum BY BAIN’S RLBCTRO-CHRMICAL THLBBRAPM. ‘The steamer » Gladint Wasminator, June 17, 180, | Bith s heavy hi Mr. Davey, (em) of Virginia, asked toave to in. | Riese She i bs ustaived conriderable = taad yesterday, we bod very ‘Troups from Flort@a, New On sass, Jane 0, 1850 ‘The etenmer Monmouth arrived at treduce a rerolution, making the special order of the dey for Monday nex Ul they have disposed of the bills for the payment of revolutionary ood otner pensions, naval pensions, expenses of the Military Academy, Indian Department service, of the Post Of flee department. expentes of the Navy and Army, and | hours frow I for tortitic some tor the year endin uvreation cord Were made vo the totroduction of doch Juno, 1651, | Lieuts companies of ar troops ¢ | The and payson his motion to enrpend the roles whiel thirue—and the question was Mw tar. dane . A fite brots out. on, Saterday eorsine te on, Mr & ftreet, Tre homdred houses were burnt down Laem ator Charch, and @ large quantity of luaber, vpuet 10 We burn proper’ ao zy and pays were called inpared ae x} 4 rules De re at Detrott. me at 1 A fire occurred hese, Inet ober 2 hs of Jet iB vote ot 144 6 be b corner ef the meutetion pateh ne en juryruded, snd | ferson nud livwhirn atrerts, comuming @ awelil SreeeTy More and cabinet shop.