The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1850, Page 1

A eater eaten NO. 6861. $WELEGRAPHIO INTELLIGENCE, OWN WHEE LATER FROM EOROPE. ARRIVAL om ‘STEAMSHIP NIAGARA AT HALIFAX. : TRLBERAPUIC, OVER THE ‘Nova Scotia, Hew Bronswick, ond Maine Lines, @O PORTLAND, ‘HENCE BY ‘Aspect of the Greek Question. WHE POSITION OF THE ENGLISH MINISTRY STATE OF THE MARKETS, DECLINE IN COTTON, &e., Ke., &e. The steamship Niagara, Capt. Ryrio, arrived st Hall- vax at 5 o’clook, and sailed at 8 0’clock yesterday morn- ng. She will be due at Boston at noon to-day, thus making the passage in eleven days. ‘The Pacific would sail the 19th. Aunexed ere tho names of such passengers as are ‘bound to Boston and New York. Mr. and Mrs, Volst, Merars. Mend, M. Garrett, r jerers. Mead, Mawson, Molla, ‘Strabibleim, Lotimer, Springer, Shaw, Ortheimer, Imbric, Parkin, Ottenkelper, ¥: -denriench, Wiener, Kalder. FOR wosTow. Mrs. and Misses Peabody, Dr. Oliver, Messrs. Pea- pv Mnf of despatches, Ap} , Pierce, Shaw, Seblifrer, Girande, Tater, thner. The general and political news by this arrival pos- acases no feature of striking importance. Cotton bas declined from an eighth to » quarter. ‘The Hibernia arrived at Liverpool, on Monday even- ‘tng. The steamer Helens, from Hamburg tor New York, ‘put into Deal, Mey Sst, with demaged machinery, -and sailed on the 7th inst. for New York. England. “The debates in Parliament present fow foatares of general interest, beyond the fact that Ministers have ‘deen again beaten by # majority of 32. On Tuesday the 11th inst., Lord Nass moved that ‘the House should resolve itself into committee, to consider the present mode oflevying the duty on -home-made spirits in bond. The Chancellor of the Mxchequer resisted, and made the motion s govern- ment question. A discussion ensued—tho House divi- de@—and the government were thoroughly beaten, the Chanceller protesting against the resolutions. Sir George Grey has announced in the Commons, that “It Is [the intention of the government to stop all post offices on Sunday; and an enquiry was to take place to see if it be not practicable to stop the mail also, on the (Sabbath. This movement has met with no favor from the majority ef the peo; A new bill to limit the sale of eneumbered estates In Treland, has been introduced, and twice read,in the House of Lords. The object of tho bill is to exempt from sale all estates not mortgaged to acertain amount, vend fixing the minimum. France. In the Assembly, the Dill for suppressing clubs and political bodies has been voted for another year, as we reported on the arrival of the Cambria. ‘The bill for legalising the transportation of political offenders, has been passed entire, as the government presented it, except the clause which gave it a retros- pective effect. ‘The bill for granting pensions to the families of those Killed and wounded in the affairs of Febrasry and Jane was rejected by s great majority. The re- aetioniste thos obtained « signal triumph. The Dill grenting peusions to the deserving of the work- classes, when infirmity overtakes them, was alee pamwed by « fall house, The comulites appointed to cousider the proposed great increase in the salary of the President, have not recommended ae- quiescence in the demand. It is said, however, that the leaders of the majority intend voting for the bill. Notwithstanding the decision of the tos, a sharp contest is, therefore, expected. The Mountain ‘are indignant at the proposal, as they look upon this recent tour throughout the provinces, the Pre- verywhere, well received. His specches t remerkable for theiz appeals for popu- iarty amo among ae working classes. that in nee the new electoral lew, fee | US, arden ® great biunder. Ho never ja yy that the proposed change sbould extend to | the Of President as well as representatives ; we erteaed We Be Piha. = project of law tor fettering the bye oy, 8 ie eogaging the tion of qeveramer Thiers bw ‘aris to visit Louis ingiend. The ex-minister arrived on 7, was well received by the diplomates statermen of St James. It is said thet his vist had aa Inter- Avalon Khine by « large majority. conreepondent sare: ~ It, te every thing will be arranged a, ‘Monday that Lord Palmerston may be able to re Hp Pa ata, go jhe threatened metion of Globe correspondent writes ‘s efforts to bring the Minis- to some positive decision mestion. groign. Affal ‘Sithough matters were, and ere, still regarded a4 virtually arranged General Lahive's to be walting for more favorable sévices ereen fe stated oo French @uthority, that a ‘he Ret Sh cabinet, mre adiating t! etetah valgoste, living int ascany or Naples during the bave any just claim for indemnity for y inourred during those disturbancns, minister observes thatthe St Peters. ees pene as the basis of the con- on! net of Vienne. Durget of 1851 is lees than the last by up- wards Of 13,000 (00 of trance Algiers. The publishes @ letter from Cen of Sist alt., stating that a Moorish army, comman ‘Dy two Paobas, the one white andthe other black, was ont marching towards the frontier of Algiers, with hostile atentions ‘the French. Bowe. The latest accounts from Rome state that b 4 ig wholly absorbed in religious ceremony, to Of all attention to his temporal govern- People are said to evince a very ansasy state of feeling, snd nothing but the jresenos of fo.- ‘sign troops oe ® popular demonstration against the government. iff, The Duchtes. The several proporsis of the Sobles Jeputi the bass of mogctiations have pebiskes, bas are considered wholly inadmisestt aro: dort bad conn vy ao wacew x of Russia js said to have full tat bas born dine by Denmark. and 1‘ oh cabinet in the 6 inion, that if free ne te to solve the question, ite adjustment must not be pro. Holeteiners bare fred w war, eraieing off the Port integers The headquarters of the D: je moved to Koldnig The Swedish general troops have received orders to “Yes peas sone f : hostilities conti parations for continue upom a areah ote ia have been issued worms to be fast ree ‘The Markets, ‘The Monry market wee eney. Rates unchanged. Console clored om Toerday, the 11th, at OTY; Pri the 14th, at OOH. U6. Beourities, Fe, "v1 a 08 © “C2, 108 » 104; Os, OT, 108 0 107, © |, 108 © 10K, (These prices are probably oo die, ae they arerere | @bout £ per pent below the quotations of the Tih of uity with Regent, .) cabinet completely identifies iteelf with the | June.—Bp. Hanatv.] Now York State 6's, '00, 98 0 90. No other quotations for Now York State or City stooks: Pemarylvania, 86 0 87; Ohio 6's, 60, 100 a 101; Massa- ohusette, 107 » 108. Corron—All below fair has declined {a 3{. Market . Od. Tr Paovinons.—Beef was ry m business, Bacon y- were im demand. at » slight advance. Lard un- ebanged. Tallow dull, and xpoditien stopped receding. Bucan.—The failure of the Cuba ©: the advancing Senteper: The article is still in goed demand, at nbout 6d. decline since last week. Covrnn.—Native Ceylon, after reaching 40s. had re- ceded. A decline of 3. is now necessary to effect Tonacoo.—There is an imereased demand. Prices very trm Avnse.—No change. Navas Sronss. sn Hocin fa in demand, ms bet nae ais. Od, mills are about to resume, Tnsinesary June 18.—Paris 5's opened at 4 and closed at 03 95. ‘The Havre cotton market was inactive on the 13th inst., but prices were firm. Brown, Shipley & Co.’s Circular. Livearoot, June, 14, 1850- Our cotton market has been exceedingly dull this week, wit! ive suspension of speculative joes have squently given way 4. to 44d. per 1b., im all qualities below fair, com; the great Pui” of the iitook. The juotations for are reduced to 6%d. a Td. ved ib. Vair aad naar pene being - a limited ted, oupply, and wanted export, maintain former Uplands and Mobile being still quoted 73¢d., aud fair Orleans 74d | ad pound. The later accounts from Amorica, con- ining advices of some decline in prices in the Ameri- can markets, in the face of accounts of s rise here, together with the receipt of orders to sell, frem some American shippers, have had an unfavorable influence h and to this the decline is in » great escril @ sales for the week amount to 25,860 bales, of which 3,900 have been on speculation, and . The sales to-dey have been about 4,000 bales. The stock im this port is estimated at 041,000 baler, of which 370,000 are American. Indian corn is in lower, and the demand limited; mixed parcels are held at 20s. 4d ; wrhiteand yellow, 90s. per quarter is the highest quotation. ig growl crops, both of grain and potatoes, are promising. Flour, 228. to 24s. per barrel; and inferior and sour 188, €d. to 21s. 6d., ith a hoary market. Wheat is in tair demand, at previous rates. Messrs. Gardner & te eee Lave June In the early part of the week, th sora os tn al ivered here {ts branches, wos very dull; 8 ‘whedl, both fam santos on was more inquir; speculators ; at seit agonal » ld Ging wheat sold freely, at an ‘advance of one por 70 lbs. Flour met an improved inquiry, an Tn: iam corn was more asked for, without leading to much business. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (Pam Sraawmcr Niacana.} Arrwanr, June 7—Arr Emblem, Cammott, NYork; 6th, Augu Baurasr, ion 11—SI4 Viotoria, NYork. DRAUK, si hea Srabl, BY ee. ‘ mae. rr Marie, Philadelphia, York (prev reported Seeded ‘Sen, | sbbeed (4) Paulson, NYork. ve. do. Downs, Jane Tare ¥ Woatphalis, NYork. —- June 11—Sid Kingston, N York. winxp, June 7—Arr Florence, NYork; 13h, Seone, ronr, June S—Arr Pi Arvenks Tork. Saran ers re Porsgrand, ag, Mor! o—are Howard, Jaco ‘Sune Sart New Terk: Liaces ral, Castell, NY ork; cee On + eatervelt, Hoodione, Sly Lonvonnemny, June 8—Arr one's Pritt Maxamicas, June 4814 Choise, Ewront, June 10—Sid Prometheus onraoUTH, J0ne t—Bid Bir Robert Peel, Chadwick, Quaenerows, June I1—Sid Henriette Sophia, Yolder, W | ve | 1 2mm aaa } june +—Arr off, Gaston. NY | O—Arr Walhalla, N York: do, sid Garenock, June othe Bee Geovetrio,, for Boston, pet beck to-day, leaky. Vout, hy aa pooeEe : Teal, » ad | fae Jon 12; ship ant nh est Sopa dane 3 CHIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Benate. BY MORSR’S MAGNETIC TRLRORAPR. Wasuinoron, June 25, 1850, Mroontat rnom Marsacnusnrte. Mr. Daris, of Massachusetts, presented « memorial of manufacturers. praying # modification of the tariff! ect. He reads statement of facts, showing tho suffer ing vow pervading the manufacturing interests, and pom = = rome remarks to show the necessity of im- mediate relief. Referred to Finance Committee, Tur Ansar. Mr. Ruse introduced s bill for the raising of two ad- ditional regiments of dragoons. THE CALIFORNIA QURETION. The Omnibus bill was called up at 1 o’slock, when Mr. Sours resumed his remarks In the course of his remarks he declared that he would never vote for the admission of California with her present he considered the practicability Neng nme y of a viding the country —diseussed tho Compre. end advocated. with much warmth, the adoption of that line in the present bill Mr Dovotase the floor, and the Senate, efter an adjourned ‘executive mesion, Rouse of Representatives, BY Pan's ‘TELRORAPS. | Wasuinorom, Jane 25, 1880. | PRRLIMEMARY RUSIT EOS. Mr Bownrm asked that the Senate bills on the Speak- or's table be takem up and referred. Mr. Paxeron Kune objected to any business out of the regular order. Mr. Bent believed this day had been sesigned for the consideration of (he Gaiphin report. He was anwill- Ing to interfere with the business before the Oommit- tee of the Whole on the State of the Union. But he felt it to be bis duty toe high functionary of the go- veri. ment, to insist on the special order of the House. ‘The Sreanen said that the bounty lend bill bad pre- cedence, If the House refused to go into committes pov yh ~ then ee Gaiphin report can be considered and OP eg tf Mr. Burt, he remarked that ( 4 3 the committee on elections in the Towa contested election case, will, to-morrow, take pre cedence of all other business. PAseAOR OF Mr. Ince moved thi he ty lam ROURTY LAND mLt. After | voted down, Mr. Miter (dem, offered @ substitute for the bill, which eecSany atone agreed on by the cancus last Several joeffectaal efforte were mede to amend the din the course of the debate (dem ) dh a Caretina, denounced the mrarure ate heme to throw the public yeculators of Ohio, denounced .. § to vote down all emend- agreed on. He was sur. prised thet his friend trom Ashtabula bad gone into the cavous mites, (fre@aoll), of Ohio, rose to reply to hie had rach dresd of the power of majority. jd caucus dictation. p to this there have been or- ganiraticns in caucus, and his colleague, when in the Majetity, bad met in such avembties, to com: mee wore, ‘There was much confasion lary calls te order, and jet Pied Sos Onio, ore 41 meet In cavcus with ingle measure of logue Mr O:rervos—Not at this eerston Mr Coowrts Nor at any oth? Mr Upp mce My collenque is like those between beawen end bell — ne deme (Laughter) wrt, whe wmderstond Mr Giddings to say ret in the and democratic rencas te mdi dete for LS promeuneed the ta im conens to con For ~~ THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION---WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1850. be ms, us diepose of it, and then proceed to Vechenaematiiubate were offered and voted down; and, after much confusion the committee rose, when the rubstitute for tho bill, as agreed on by the osucus of the friends of the measure, was conourred in, aud the bill, es thus amended, was passed—Yeas, 165; nays. 36. ‘This bin provides that each of the surviving com- miseioned ord non-commissioned officers, musician or private, whether of ri Tangers or military service. In militia, who form: any - any in the service tt the ment, or detachment United es, in the war with Great Britain. feet by the United States, on the 18th day of June, 1812, or in y ot the Indian wars since 1790, and each of commissioned « Moves service of the United hundred and sixty acres of land; for7aix mont! vice eighty acres of land, and for three months’ ser- vies, to forty acres of land—provided the person so having been in service shall not receive said land or any thereof, if it shall appear by tho muster roll of his regiment. or for bis , that he doserted or was dishonorably discharged service, or ifhe has ived or is entitled to any Jot bounty under any act of Congress heretofore pas: Section two provides, that cach S cbbiinlint obi and pon-commissioned officer. musician or wate, for 3 D terior, for the quantity of of land to may be entitled, and which may be ‘arrantee, or his heirs at law, at an: ited States. In the event of the death of thall have served as aforeraid, prior or assert of this act, the benefit is to ini ine , proviso in the third seotion, that the be- nifits of this act shall not accrue to any person who is & member of fred peg Cony a It is said. that it will require four or five millions of wee uae to pay the bounties provided for as above. journed without doing any other busi- From Washington. OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. Wasninaton, June 26, 1850. Mr. Soule’s speech, on the Compromise bill, was an immense effort. Several of the Southern men are wa- wane but there are still enough to pass it, if they atick, tote Douglas will speak to-morrow, in reply to Sena- joule. ‘The debate is good for all this week, The Galphin affair is the special order for to-morrow in the House, Important Intelligence from New Mexico. 4 STATE CONSTITUTION ADOPTED AND PROCLAIMED. Sr. Louis, June 25, 1850. Advices from Santa Fe to the 25th of May, have been received in this city, - The Convention previously called at Santa Fe, had met and formed » State Constitution, which had boen formally promulgated as the constitution of the State of Now Mexico, and isto go into effect on the 1st of July. The boundary question was deferred. ‘The constitution prohibits slavery; and members of the Legislature and Senators, with representatives to Congress were soon to be elected. Sante Pr, May 25, 1860. ‘There has been a convontion ef delegates called and held here, which has formed and promulgated « oon- stitution for the government of New Mexico. ‘The convention assembled on the 15th inst., and the session lasted eight or nine days, in which s constitu- tion was formed, which would go into operation about the firet of July. ‘The boundarics of the State were defined, and slavery prohibited. The constitution was adopted om the 5th May. In fitteen days afterwards an election was to take place for the eleetion of membors of the Btate Le- gislature, Two Senators and Representatives in Con- gaye soon bo elected, i peels Sees ale be for le ‘m to take their seats at Washington. our St. Vrain, Ju Mare end Henry Covolly are —— candi ea: and Captain W. Reynolds, and ‘Major TR. II. Witman for senators, It ts supposed that the Ion. Sony. Smith, re eye rent delegate in Congress, woul: to the House ot Reprerentatives. . Whe Great Telegraph Case at Boston. F. 0. J. SMITH VS. HUGM DOWNING AND OTHRRS. Boston, June 25, 1850, George Gifford, Eq. of New York, resumed his argu- ment this morning, and was severe in his comments on the testimony given by Professor Morse and Mr, J. ¥. Foss, to prove the spring to which Professr louse's mognet je attached a lever, for the sake of establish- ing on infringement. They wero served up together as tho authors of & new cbapter in mechanical philo- sophy. The Hom. Rufus Choate, for the defendants, com- menced at eleven o'clock and closed at two, ment confined to the history, philosophy, ani the care, which has rarely been exceeded for the virid energy of thought and illustration, and that rapid argumentation and lofty eloquence for which he ts Gistinguished. Without refusi eatand raise te Preleeser Morse for his i vention, he empl for his ments worth a lite of labor rofessor discovery of ® new aud beautiful prineiple in magn jem, a well ag his application of it to printing | wonderful machine—end by a style of critic donne, almont - rapid apd lumii Hghtw a ntly left nots ap ‘eh or "smanlone, im favor of the compiain- ‘abi Li "Mr. Curtis follows this afternoon for the plaintitt. Arrested on a Charge of Counterfetting. Sr. Lours, Jane 26—P. M. On Saturday morning last, H. G. Barnard, of the firm of Stratton and Barnard, bookseJers, of this city, was arrested for baving counterfeit money im his pos- eession. The suspicion of the police had been awak- ened for pr me time, in consequence of their observing —— questionable characters paying visite to the we positive evidence, however, sould be ob!ained, until Marshal Phelps was obliged to make use of arti. flee to obtain bis object. With this view, Lieut, Obes. Woods, of the Police, was disguised as country mer- chant, end visited the store with the avowed nae of purchasing school books and stationery. several visite to the piace, and during the per aw money passing very freely in the bands of several per- fone. and knowing their character, bad his suspicions confirmed. This he made known to Marshal Pheipa, who, accom panied oy Lieut. Woedward and two other Police SF went to the store with * warrant, and arrested Uf. J. Barnard. Jr, partner of the firm. After a strict search of the premises. counterfeit potes and spurieus coin, to the amount of $3.560, was found in the store, amd on his perron $360 on the State | Bank of North Carolina, consisting of $50 on the same ‘60 on the bank of Louleville, in ai £. onthe State Bank of eel toe het ‘On being ques w it came in his possession, be raid that it hed bean de with bin. ‘ He was admitted to bail in the sum of $2.000, to « peer before the Recorder, but was afterwards surre: the bail, and is now in yomen awaiting bis o: The Canadian Parliament. Tonorte, June 26, 1860. Last night the Legisiative Assembly hed under their eonsideration © ret of resolutions proposed by Mr. Borlton. In detail ® complete scheme of republican government, After @ debate the House voted the re- revolutionary, by 46 to 18. Jane 9%, 1950. bi yenew, eed re Our election for Mayor took eulted in th: faction or it wager! The extensive planing mill of Hughes & Poster was tonsomed by fire on Saturday evening ; loss $25,000, on which there was ne insurance. Several mon were po AAT wails, three of whom are ine Assau In Baltimore. Bartewone, June 2, 1950, A young man named Watkins, soo of Mr. Watkins, et the firm of Waethine & Dugan, died this morning from inj last evewing. by being struck on the bead with # briek, while waiting erat’ Light and — A colored mee ruppored to be the ever Const of Appeals. Avsant, Jame 96, 1850, He M Deinelt opened and conse submitted, No 27 Detawit opened and cease submitted , No 32 Argued; Re 64. Submitted 18, Reverned From the South, Banrimone, June 2, 1850, The Fomtherm mail pews bas not arriged yet. There i po pews ACvat worth Lelegraphing. Highly Interesting from Venezuela. TRIUMPMAL DEPARTURE OF GENERAL PAKZ PROM VRNEZUBLA—HIS FAVORABLE RECKPTION, AP St. THOMAS—HIS PARKWELL ADDRESS TO MIS COUN- ‘TRYMRN—LEAVES POR THE UNITED STATES. We have received further information and oorres- pendence from Cumané (Veneruela) and St. Thomes, relative to General Paes, aud his intended departare for the United States. We have before us the newspa- por atyled Ei Correo de Oriente, of tho 26th May last, published at Cumars, two days after the Genoral left; and have further advices from our St, Themas cor- reapondent. The Correo publishes an interesting description of the departure of Paes from Cumané. This papor states that the General was attended by an immonse concourse of people whe scoom panied him, with chvers and acclamations, in s sort of triumphal pre- cession, from the door of his prison to the steamer, which wasto convey him to St. Thomas. The specta- ole oxhibited is described as highly exciting and af- fecting; even the women and ohildren orowded around the South American hero, and could not be prevented by the escort of officers from approaching Genoral Paes. Several printed farewell addreasos were soattered among the erowd. Twoof these are published in Ei Corree, and onecontains these words addressed to Gonera parr our exile, in yor is SesSemsenaas Tom, Speen See rar peapyiey citisens ever feel for you, and the cheeri ideathat your ostraciem will last only for as shor! time as the reign of your :gnoblo enemivs, console you. * * Farewell, illustrious citisen! Farewell, distinguished General, until the God of justice, the protector of virtue and dispenser of wisdom, may or- dain, in bis divine providence, that thy people of Cu- mana shall again receive you in their arms, and pross you to their Sorome.”” We publish the following extract from the letter of our correapondent :— Sr. Thomas, June 13, 1859. General Paes arrived here on the 28th May last, in b=) steamer Libertador, from Cumana. On the 30th, Captain Wm. Symons, commander of the British ate 7 Medway, gave the General a splendid dinner d of the steamer, at which about forty invited Eoeate stteoted. Captain Symons himself came ashore, ‘end escorted the General on board of the ste: On the a, the General went again, on thi witetion of the captain, on board of the Medway, witness the working ery. Oa the 2d June the General was invited to, aud attended ‘an elegant dinner given him at the rosidence of Mr, Bais, « distinguished merchant of this place. On the 4th, on the iavitation of Captain Woolley, comman- pest ss ihe English steamer Convoy, he attended a re- san biee up on board, at 2 o'clock, P. M. mh on shore, and accompanied tt mneral to Tne steamer. On the Sth, the Governor of this island, Col. Oxholm, gave the General a dinner at the Government House. On the 6th, be dined at the reridence of Mr. Preebt, on the 9th, at Mr. Mo- ron’s, and on the 12th at the house of Mr. Piccioni, one of the first merchants of this irland. ‘All classes of persons here, both natives and foreign- ers, vie with each other, in Raring attention d Te- spect to the distinguishe } c! n aud ex The following i# General Pacs's Par Vone- sucla,” which contains many noble sent ate. The General ealls from here on the 27th June, inet., for Ja- maica, where he will take the Chagres steamer tor New York:— TO VENEZUELA. I bow to destiny, and leavs» my nativeland. My heart is all my country’s. To der Ll have conseorated of her machin the beat days o vot fo. Vor thirty-eight years I have served her wit sion and Sdality. ve been fai republican patil "in the tbful, ev presence of ihe alma Almighty, ‘ow whom nothing can be ed, 1 delight to'ro assert these sentiments, which have always guided my public life. When it is examined with en impartial eye, posterity will do me justice, should the present generation deny It alese ts churtion taneesse pn Che anctintes ektan re, to feel ® Lively intorest aink into inrignificance. fellow countrymen, all honest citizens. what have been. or may now be, political opinions, lay aside their resentments before the august altar of oureountry.. Tho union of all good men ay save her. If all honest men unite, they will h t power to re-catablish the authority of the constitution, to re- store morslity and justice to their, venerated seats Let an effort be made, guided by patriotism and intel- ligence, and the country will secure for iteeif anexist- ence wevthy of @ None aineuve wistls WILL things, I owe my freedom, my existence, to the people of Cumata. Generous, heroic peopl r render to you the most sincere homage of my profound gratitude; in my ener; T shall our misfortunes. 7 heart is ‘alnoerely eg om the land of Mire inschortal Washington, room be. I rhall constantly dimes my prayers to pag Jy ey happiness of my country. iN A. PARZ. fan Thonas, 13th Ju May 23, 1850. Expuision of Jost Antonio Part, Ex-President of the Re- public of Weneruele, and Genera ureef, from hit country fur his pat) After being six months closely © San Antonio at this city of Cumana, ander the most cruel restrictions, the 24th of May was fixed for the transportation of this most illustrious patrict, states, man, and soldier. 0 oppression, whe good a stable government, and a discreet admlalstra- my ty fixed for leaving the 4 the appointed hour y; and on observing the bayonets the western sun asthe troops descended whole city was in motion; the atreste in fhe bat ther which the illustrious prisoner was to be conducted were th: d to overflow. On enter pe elty, the battalion formed in double file acrora and from thenes, in ain, *, to the rear on a eech side of the street. Im this hollow first, was General Paex, bis Indy and family ; then followed about two hundred of the mort reapeot: able indice and jemen +f the city, without distine- tion of party, ¢ eavion being protected from the masses by two lines of roliiers; thus the procession moved in funeral order, with slow through the offy; and to the wharf, » distance 8 mile, every one present appeared they seemed to forl the bi ey were about to part with » patriotic and jous citizen, wh. , they have done more; and ia fact they looked upon him | as the father of thelr country, sni thus st least five thousand souls assembled to oropeeaen wes ean eateyes = chief. The wy g ge - ‘=! guard, Tema’ oe me bi ie coprequence of the respect hou te decerd tes | ‘hie, bum condition, Itwasreally » dm aay for the ancient city of Cumana, to have it in ( poe to do an net #f justice to pat worth —t ero of many & bloody battle—to the statesman who raised Venenucle to be ace ant protperous ae The moment of his emberkation now arrived; the barge to convey him on board the steamer was in wait- ing; the officer gave the order, Geveral, you must pro- coved to the boat.’ It was now © God bless you, Gene “from as bundred pretty ladies, which seemed to of the heart, if we could judge from ‘Thus the General wasobliged wo | In Ove minutes the General was on Crt emt steamer Libertador. © ‘odd. Bt. to convey this distinguished citizens Until he ahall be landed it. Thomas, when can bid defianes to bis persecutors. The steamer | not ana by is yan General Paes informed the writer that he showld Feng immediately to the United States from St. ‘homas, rnd where, no doubt. he will be recetved with distinguished and merited honors. ‘Thore who may have the honor to see and know the the the Cay w bit mea! ores in a Iand at freedom where there is no eegiie Co SAN AN DONLO, OmDER OF FROCeENON, Troops Oiirene PP nes ge and femity ) Ottivens jotiemen to t te {Shouse ctieahanared wihiet — ' general. | the lines ) generat a +0. —Orent wore made op the 2irt at Kilieots the Hen. Henry Ulay s public recept Liat pinet; but one of the residents ‘met him w relay bow-e, amd took — to his destination ins 4 yate earings, \berehy indignation me cilimem denounced ae for bis pe be tery } eae. “tne on present hed ever seem be- | General, wil be pleased with him; and be will justify | | Grana pers ae Fete and Talk at the Astor House, Last Evening. There was a grand telegraphic talk and fete at the Astor House last evening, to commemorate tho comple tion of the Merchants’ Line of Telegraph from New York to Buffalo, and from New York to Portland, in the State of Maine, which latter ensures connection with Halifax, Nova Scotia. It was given by Mr. Lef- ferts, the energetic President of this company, to the rtockholders of the company; and it is ore than doing justice to him to say, that it was one of the most recherché feetivitics that we have had tho pleasure of attending. It was marked by a very agrecablo inol- dent—an incident whioh, although premeditated by the stockholders, in whose honor it was given by Mr, Lofferts, took that gentleman entirely by surprise, and which we are certain was not more sudden than it must have been agreeable to him. It was the presentation of a magnificent service of plate to Mr. Lefferts, as o testimonial of the manner in which the stockholders avd the associated preas of Now York appreciate the exertions of Mr. Lefferts in extending the Merchanta’ Line, and in devoting the results of his labors tothe use of the press and the public. The eompany numbered some sixty gentlemen, comprising several of the stockholders of the Mor: chants’ Line of Telegraph, and the members of the press. Ata little ater seven o’olock they sat down to dinner; and after full justice was done to the splondid repast which was set before as tho cloth was removed, cident to which we Lave retorred took place. Ina of, aa is gene- rally the case, the President of the evening delivering the first speech and roene, the firet toast or senti- ment, the Vice President rose in his seat, and direetly addressed Mr. Lefferts, the chairman of the evening, and the President of the Merchants’ (Bain’s) Line of Telegraph. He commenced by alluding to the isaport- ance of the telegraph as a medium of communication —to the influences which it has already, and wil! after exert on human society, and to the energy whioh Mr. Lefferts has displayed in extending it to remote points—to the benefits which it has con- ferred on the press, which he termed the right arm of the telegraph—its very life bl the power which gives it circulation. After makin, some additional and appropriate remarks, he present to Lefferts, on_ bel of the stockholders of the ante’ Line of Telegraph and the Associated Press, the magnificent serviee of plate which was manufac: tured for the occasion. It consisted of a large urn and pone “ye itchers, with a tea set of four pivoes, all of sil autifully carved and executed. They bore the ae inscriptio: Ld bb A ro MARSHALL LEPFERTS, ESQ,, PRESIDENT OF THE NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND, an iW YORK STATE TELEGRAPH COMPANIES, YROM TH STOCKHOLDERS, AND ASSOCIATED PRESS OF NEW YORK CITY, ttt ett ebetebeteteteteted e e a = in : = ra = £ & x r COURIER AND ENQuRNR, | soURMAL oF commmnce, wXPR Ea, BUN, WRRALD, M1 > Aaa token of the satisfaction and o + by his efliciont services in advancing thecause = > ‘and credit of the Re TELEGRAPH SYSTEM, + The nobl nterprise of this eventful age. a New Youn, June 25, 1850, + atetetelelebetebetebetebebebebetebebetetatebetelelebebelere Mr. Luvrents roeponded to the address, and said he waa entirely taken y surprise ‘at the beautiful presen- tation which was made to him. He wanted t! » to belie: jim when he said that he had command with which to express the g which be fit for thefandeserved bonor conferred upon him. If ho bad taken en interest in promoting the Merchant's Linejot T ph, there were otbers who de- eervedaqual credit.and had equally co-operated with him, whe have stood by him by day and by night, ae pe th ev diftoulty, over y from the first to the last, to give him a willing hand. (Ap- plause) And it " with the a feelings of (gatitede,» be would ay, that whatever might be chapees of profits, they wero ready to rolin- quish them for the secomplishment of the en Among the most willing of those were the gegectnked poces of New York. (Great applause) It wen enn ry for him to epeak of the power and influence of the press. In that respect they stand alove, and without an equal; they are the associated pres ress of the great city of New York, and with them by ir side, be their troubles what they may, the Tel graph Company can ride over any diffloultios, sure of ruccers. Ho would only say, in a fe that if the Merchants’ Line of Telegraph has serv: them well, they have rerved that company well. I, —Trorrina,—Mondayy June 24.- -Match $600 aside, mile heats, best three im five, in harness. Tenac Woodruff named oh. m. Fanny... ...23111 Jas. Whelpley named br. m. Cambridge Girl,1 i’ dn ‘ime, 2:4444 9:44 —2:30—2:413¢. The betting on the race, previous to the aags coming on the track, was in favor of Fenny, but, before start- ting, Cambridge Girl bad the Tho chesnut mare wasin most exoellent condition, while the brown was entirely out. Her quarters had been split for some time, and this, asa matter of course, pede her trainer trom giving her tho necessary’ work; but stil her backers “neem of her winning’the race. First Heat. Cambridge Girl wom the inside position ofthe track. The nagscame up well ther, and were started at a goed gait. Cambridge @: ‘Gta took the Frvndhy 2 . Se Sa er Kees to the quarter, ere, lengths ahead, in fort ae the back stretch to the half iy P myrrh ep, ma that distance in 1:22. On ower turm y gained considerably; but she broke twoor three times and with all her endeavors afte: wards, she was beaten by about three lengths, Time, 2:44 Second Heat.—The brown maro took the again and held it round to tho back stretch, Vauny lapped her, ands very spirited contest place be- tween them to the half mile pole. The brow mare proved too much for the chesnut; she shook her oil, ‘and led round the lower turn two lengths. Vauny apy Up several times in this heat, but was only bestum by alength, Time, 2:44% ‘Heat.—One bundred to forty was offered om idge Girl, without takers, Soon after leaving the score, Cambridge Girl struck her quarter, which eaused her to break, and fall off about ‘three lei Wao- ny now baving the lead, dashed off at a gallant pace ; bred notwithstanding that the mare was urged to her utmost, Fanny continued to keep the advantage she had gained by the bi of the other, all the way round, and led home an easy winner, in 2:39, Com bridge Girl was held up before coming to the score. Fourth Heat.—Fanny now became t preci ti brown mare showing her injuries 66 the start Fanny took the lead, and was never headed. dur. ing the beat, The brown mare struggled hard, ao@ bore her pain like s martyr; but it was evident thas her epeed was gone, while the other scomed io improve the further she bad to go. Fanny won by three ow four lengths. Time, 2:41. Heat —After scoring for this heat two or three times, the driver of Oxmbridge Girl became satisfied that it would be of little use to contend any longee with Faany, ‘and he prudently withdrew her and gare —Trotting match, $200, mile heats, best three in five, between ch. m. Panay, (to » her driver, Mr. Kellinger, weighing over 200 lbs.,) h. g, Reindeer, (inj harness). The latter named wae vorite at the start. Fivet Heat.—Reindeer won the pole. He took the peg oem) but was closely waited on by ae mare. Je passed the the quarter pole in 42 secon length ‘ ont. the back streteh, and r the lower turn Ras kept their positions well, the mare being unable to reach the gelding. Sho made @ fine brush up the heme stretch until she broke, aud fell off four or five lengths. Time, 2: 45. Second Heat.—Reindeer baving the inside of the track, it gave him an advantage of » length t Found the upper turn, but as soon as they got ii raighs work on the stretch, the mare lapped him, the race was vory exciting ‘all round to the home stret mare suceceded in getting her nose close to hi at the three ols we then per was rallied agai ‘8 most spiri aa e. fades won by If 2 len; Third Heat.—Tbis was the best gg tea oy The horses got away nicely together, but gave Reindeer the lead to the quarter by half a nei clear. 640 seconds Down the back stretch the mare lspped bim, end lay there until reaching the lower turn, whem she went up and put her head in front. Then sharp work comm which continued to the score, Keindeer won by a peck only. Ti : 88 Accloser contest, or » better driven race, (both drivers —_ amatours) has seldom or never been wit- wested; in tact, the most scientific whips in the land © could not have managed race better. The following is & eummary :— Reindeer, (ounet) in harness, tit Fanny, (Mr. Kellingor) to wagon, 238 Titne 2:45--2:44 Trortino Maren T mile beats, best in fire, to this aiternoon, between the celebrated b elem, and ® mare that has Istely astonished the turfites im this neighborhood, called Mendham Maid, She bee 1b, wagous, trotted in public but, twiee hera-the last time dis tancing Arab, at two mile heats, to 250 Ib. wagons, ta 36. Large Amounts are pending om this match; an@ $3 t will be race worth snoring. ‘Theatrical and Maste Masteal. Proapway Taratke.—Tho re-apprarance of Signore. cca and Signor Neri, who every evening exe- cute ® grand divertisement, Pas Styriea, and other dancer, add very much to the amusemehte of ing The performances. to-night, consist of #1 only hoped an opportunity would occur to allow the compan: La ir. Bain’ of telogre to show their rene of r, Lefferts then referres oodwill towards th at some length to tort, which already extends ever 400 milos bh will soon be extended to one of Me. O'Reilly and wi the in the who etvitfgation on wires the Merebants’ 1 line to Buffalo is com around the great Iakes, fro Mr. Lefferts concluded by returning 0 the Committee of Stockholders, who present ed him with the service of plate, and remarked upon the fact, that the telegraph goes actually adoad of time; for, said he, if we fond & weseage trom New York, at twelve a clock, it will reach St Louls at eleven, jan He proposed as a tonst— pos The Associated Press of New York.” Te a toast Mr. Raymond of the Courier and En- nied. It was an occasion of great inte re aymond said, not only to the stockholders of the Merchanta’ Tet 1 Telegraph Company, but to the pro- fersion which he had honor st that m present, To be sure, the telegraph is the ihe press, but ust amy that it i pensive. There ware time w 4s on very Pb eh ita Higher of the thunders of not disposed to 6 press wunerleg to with the times patty d Fequire. It isessential for the press to do so, Gad it oes qretilying thes it con now és co-cn thir ond equal terms. (Applause) dir Raymond then alluded to the danger of the tvlegraph becoming ® close mono- | poly, not, on only to the press, but to the whole com ity; and eaid it was eanential and important that it should be im the hands of men who will conault not! | ing but the public interest, (Applause,) He belier | that the Merchants’ Line is In the hands of such men. and the interest of tho press are always the interests of the public. On this secount, he rejoiced at the suc- coer of this line— that it bas been extended throughout | the length and breadth of the lend. firm! ly bette | too, that in thus forming aod extending it, no jad rights of aoy other partyivers intrloged upon, Ale. | Raymond proposed 4 of Mr O'Reilly a which United tater, © the sid which was afforded to him by the sesoctates k (Ap. a condition of the press with what ii ‘ia recollection. mm the carriers wo who lived as tar to fifteen thoarand lmpreesione are struck hour, instead of afew hundreds, as formerly, Fe‘tcngragh tmort hounda of the ely ili he telegraph, great as itis ls hardiy furert, Mr. O'Reilly's counsel in bis enite, was called upon the diMeultios whic! commencement, ae well as thone of Mr. 0” Reilly the one being called ® poor Scotch elock-maker, aud the ther an Irish newsboy. (Laughter) Ile was sure, however, that the Scoteh chock would tek In every town im the United States ttre three years and that read the news, with light idity, over the ql country, Mr. Gillett aa toast, “The Seotch clock and the irish hich wae drank with ali the b: returned thanks in ® very appropriate ay —. of Prete Benedict, of Ohio, waa and drank the P yh, and the interest ont when he first Mr Andrews Mr. Jones, Mr. O'Reilly, and oth Ppeeches in the course of the evoni C@lvered. and aa well received Mr. O'iieilly took oo easion to sey. that he had apportioned one fourth part Of the receipts of upwarda of 1100 talles of telegraph, and placed it in the hands of Mr. Lefferts, aa trustee, to anewer the ciate of Profeaecr Moras, for any eapposed violation of eontrect on kis part, when the Professor falfiled bie contract with him | The feetiwiti ontinued to@ Inte hour and ws re never present et ® more gree. ingwirer, Mt. Otis, gentlemen m which wern well ov A What ean Gaverront —Wo learn, Exprena, tons ® whale, about 35 fort in pluted in Peconic Bay, on the 24th inat., It is nppored will rake from Hie whalesbip came the old teeefyi tlerted spain wy were After fol efght miles, (hey eu ceeded if giving GaMoonrd when, aller a | fw ctouggles, be war quietly teqrd inte pett. r oor Uousin Walter P ren, t) kes his benedit on Friday any member of this ertabiishim flowing house, this gentleman is and atfabl 7 public patroneg Tiel aequatutances, 0, It Ie hoped, will testify their respect for him on'the occasion ios emo thisevening. The scenery, drosses, ead decorations, are said to be magnificent [ndeed, it aved scarcely be doubted, as everything Niblo undertakes in well dono, We shall give & fail description of it im our next, The amusements will commence with the of “Friend Waggles.!” We expect to neo thie J1- ventilated, amd beautiful theatee, crowd ight from pit to dome -The entertainments this even~ wpe ed to. Bunron's Turaran. ing are for the benefit of Mies ©. Hit The pieces pelected ‘he Breach of Promise,” the ~ Acirosa of all Work,” and“ The Toodles " Nearly all the iai- mitable comedians of thie favorite and prosperous srtablishment will appear. Between the pivovs, Mise Walters aud M” Frederi ute Styrion, Mire Hilfert has, on coeaston #, contributed greatly by her v oy. a the patrons of thle theatre, aa ope she may be rowerded by = Ne ne. —This eveping, the comedy of the commence thé entertainments; end it by the new and succeasiul pivee, called In which the celebrated comediam and general favorite, Mr. Chenfrau, will appear aa Mose. The scenery, dresses and properties are exosl- lent. Mr. Uiggine ‘will dan Pes 40 Corsair, aad entertainments will ol ith the new farce of “Friend Waggles.”” Ores Hover —Wo visited this esteblich~ ioally applauded. Therela J) that everybody, whether grave of re —Vieroe, otherwise Pompey, and his ben@ to the re-opening of this olf orite establishment, which has been so elegant evening is eramm jurmance of the exeel~ ie pieces. ag arran with the moet t Mr. Murdoch is playing st Rochester. Intel Spee ingens. of the Ninth ard, arrested, "Wouday Polix Simones u arte lleney, on 6 charge of committing the Te seems that Simons married Aum bon the secused partics for s farther heart virvest of an Insane Man —Tho police ward arrested John Dally, an (neane man, who wae brandishing @ drawnysmord in Grand street The im . ne men wee Be before Justioe Tim; whe jtted him to prisom for the examinationof the Fy eielane of ‘the Tonth havge of Stabbing —A black fellow by the name of orn Hotbaway, arrested yesterday, ons oun ot fy = with « knife, another binck man called Wil- line inflicting » severe stab and cut. allem wore that the aa same corner of Anthen: soup, finding he was getting the worst of the contest, soled s large koife from the counter aud inficted the wounds, Justice Lathrop committed the negro for trial ” oe of Provti.ntion —& — peta 9 by the name ot Bilen Raseell, wae aren on & charge of stealing two Lay had op spicy fom Willem Maller, residing corner Fi Avenve and Twentieth street, whtle im» KA] proa ttation, in the ean ‘of the Five Pointe. remicle wee of the 224 Inet., an; yee cthank ta tie The Cambri og that the whe oe been inj recent sie and the ver) forthe past ween. The fi are int 2d inet over Ses neighborhood, EF a nul i ict wudruet jog vo the we } Pomnyst the 20ch inat.. thrday, the weather has been very wi wheat crop. and we already hear@om = Should there not be ® caange in the injury must be eatonsiye,' i, 2 i . - £ 2