The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1850, Page 1

—————— SS MORNING ee 28, 1850. PEGG ce Fro Bfrrxroo1—to #a SAUL, PUN CTUALLY i oopnse febteed sip BTN bev’ aie ‘Me sited pit na EL ener, 60 South street. Fo GIBRALTAR, GENO«, AD perior rains brig KaBa ———_ wi wee we ARNOST, NY, BOYD & HINCKES, at kins & CO. or to F%, fear sas fal Pearl rtreet, REND peace. THE 3 'T city, | A ries ny ‘at Port Me ithe) LINB FOR SAN FRANCI NIA (by stoam avd saili co. 7 Sino Shenae’ ba HERDLE AN _ 180 Codar street corner -. of Waskte Ringvon tes floor, 4 CALIFORNIA THROUGH nC Sax Pt ‘ sas, te lenve ew Tem: eure eee DOLE eT. ieee me ICKETS WANTED—ANY tickets, up to NUMBER OF STEERAGR # Tennessee, to sail from u poly at Broa: v7 ‘This wt Taearee.— evening is sot apart benefit of Mr. P. Warre! are oh oy © bill of & very a! ve character is present the enjoyment ee ‘of his numerous frien: Sheridan's excellent. comedy of }for Scandel;”’ Mr. Barrett, as Sir Peter Teasle, | Mr. Glivert as Sir Oliver Surface; Charice Surface, Mr. | Dyott; Bie Benjamin Dackbite: Mr. Perry ; and Crab: treo by Mr. ‘Mise Womyss has kindly yolun- = to tee Maria, sn rs + Kate Hora, an oxcet- irs. Candour by Mrs. Sker- ‘and Bignor Neri will dance two amarements will conclade crowded from pit to 1 eetaree hee is « fine ontertaiment, | pret wae to be presented. mence with the military drama of the ~ sy.” A pew cemic drama, ja-t received from London, | will shortly be produced” Niblo is doing thing | right, aud will be amply rewarded, on's THraren.—-Mr. she A great favorite, 5 Clarke ae the Karl of | inimitable character of | The next piece will be “ Katharine and | Couldsck sus‘aining the part of Katharine. foot wilt be the laughable tare of « Forty Winks," the comedians, Mr Burton, fs Tobias Mans; Miss | ifert will ting & now balled, and | the orchestra will execute several beautiful overtures. | It isexpected that Mr. Jordan's friends will use their influence en this oceaston. jace entitled “ Mose | The new and draws exeolient repeated this evening. with Chan- The eatorialoments wil commence ve La farce of “ Friend reteachie?” end Mre Russell that of | Wasithe establishment of territorial eee THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS: FIRST SKSMORN. Senate. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Wasuixaron, June 27, 1850. ‘The Supplementary Census bill was taken up and passed Mr, Foorr's resolution, in relaticn to proceedings in New Mexico, offered yesterday, was taken up, amended, and adopted. THE CALIFORNIA QURSTION—MR. WEBSTER's sPrEON. After the consideration of morning business, the Omnibus bill was again taken up. Mr. Weasren addressed the Senate. He said Mr. Soulé's amendment was opposed to the immediate ad- mission of Californis as a State, providing, as it did, certain conditions, which must be first acted upon by California in convention. In his epinion, it was highly expedient to admit California now, and to give her new ® proper position in the Union, and te give her euch powers as are necessary to enable her to revolve mountable objections to such s eourre; and what ob- Rees by the Senator from Lou- ne. (Mr. Soulé ) The first class was, that according to the bill there was bo eseerity to the United States inthe Pingo domain in pte and the second — to pe bownderion wt ousidered dient and aed i po: clare by sending back the Constitution of with instructions to amend it, in certain forms; an the arguments of the Senator were to the effect, wait these conditions were not imposed and erection of the territory into a State would deprive the United States of all control over the public domain, = 1d maroc . to ‘on pink ee byl ir. Bourn’ iment u} int, contendin, that the soverel Bye. Whabe eee nie cover an hold patie dome domaln, of Recenalty. If a people settle ‘upon lands unoccupied, form ves into a State government, they acquire the $I ape the ua- claimed land; butif & people settle upon territory belonging to any country, how could the. "acmstion of by that divest the owner of a. of his ot ownership, and vest the owner: in the new Government? United States ee Californis; how then was the crection of a State vernment to divest us of that Cees ? ‘The right of the United States to hold id was the eame as that of an Payee ew « at the for- mer held it only for Tpose—to sell. Mr. Wensren maintained thet the usage, practice, tee rappes and laws ofthe country. were all against he'supposition that California became prgertetor of a pablo Nic domain within her borders. for The dieporitior wineed bo tos Se ea ast’ part x e mn 0 it had been to exclate slaver from their midst. Bouth could obtain nothing practical frcm such a division. Waa it not better. then, under all Po npaoeng mye to admit Celifornia as she is? Ile had no part in the acquisition of these territories—be was = rote LT r= vm eg vision at the ime ua foresee consequences whieh must follow that easure, These cor uences of ttling t u e die ‘ ay ay tin th bat oot 4 that spirit Stvocsted the ball aclaudtedine of Mr. Foots addressed the Renate in a) to his Stith couree or iis remarks, malatalning that the course ry assertion that Mr. Calhoun was in favor — Eo that Aine, was incorrect; he declared that he would never make it @ sine qua non. He would vote for the pending amendment, but if it was rejected, he would vote for the without it, Mr, Rage next addressed the Senate in sup- of the right of the eee > equality in the ie the North, hoe story of North- ding the institu- the a tbe} ‘ ete to be United States, wherever joated. In conc! “ he declared himself sno favor ot the extension of the iateassl Compromise Foory followed, nei aa additional remarks in rela- tion to Mr. Calhoun’s ground in favor of non-interren- | ton. Mr. Bertee replied to Mr. Foote, maintaing that the pon-intervention for which Mr. Calhoun contended, governments with- at any provision in relation to slavery. thus giving the poe | an equal chance in the settlement of the terri- “a. ‘Daria, of Mississippi, also replied to hiscolleagae uh. bill could much warmt atimating that the jnently interru: to hots ate ood t bate was nthe parties, until half-past four, when the Benate adjout House of Representatives. BY BAIN'S MERCHANTS’ TELRORAPTT Wasnisoton, June 27, 1950. THE CONTESTED ELECTION Casn. The House, immediately on assembling. proceeded to the ecnsideration ef the report of the Committee on Klections, on the memorial of D. ¥. Miller, contesting the sent of Wm. Thompson, sitting member from the firet Congressional district of Iowa. Mr. McGavoner raid that five members of the eom- | mittee had decided te receive the vote of Kanesville, | and reven of the nine rejected the vote of Boon town- ebip. This would elect the contestant; but notwith- democrats of the committee "The scenery in the new piece of “ Mose in *t0ading this, the five China” is excellent, and all the parts are well filed, | bave decided in favor of the sitting member. Tomorron Barks! taker hin farewell | apt, Beane; (Whig) of Maryland, followed in favor of Venefit— his mumerous friends are Mr. Hannus, of Tennessee, Mr. Lerrure, of Iowa, and Onnisry's Orena Hover.—Singing ot over: desertp- | ir. Asue, of North Carolina, (all democrats) advosated — thse of ® superior order, takes every ir mpron's claim. evening ot nn ad “ya jad Rede mene Mr. Sracns, (éetm ) of Pa. ty of ate tate the dancing cannot be beaten in any part of Sse ae am A Ge eee na ‘Taion. | He rower oF nur, The Brraxen inid before the House a communication Ovrmen.—A pew feature is presented at this place | ofamurrment. Pompey. hg hyo Pierce, —- musical piece, playing on two instrumen! one ume Singing and Gatsing one the other features American eae. —The “ Drankerd,” & moral and impressive drame, and excellently cast, is drawing | large audiences to this establishment. Krerybody should see it. Castie Gannes.—Loder's Band, by their exqutaite music and scientific tov choviateg the victors -of this e-tablichment ’ a taste for dancing ean enjoy ® pleasant evening here. Mr. and Mrs. Parney Williome are playing in Bufale, Deathoctive Pine at Trot, §. ¥ <About one o'clock this morsing: the large Block situated on the corner of River ond Adam streets, together Those who have | Ny Fem Pate to $75,000. The = Jonb ©. Rartivtt, Postmaster at Corner, Maes. bas been arrested ons cherge of steal | Aetters containing money, from the post i his charge. Ay of Dr. Moses P. Clark Ly eee for enusing he geath of Catharine L. — Bahay | now gotdg en eh Newburyport, Mass. A movement has been made in the Canadian Iatiye Arsembly to abolish imprisonment for debt. of the National Mowa- with them from the beard of managers ment Society, iavites the members to join the Fourth of Jul, OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH, Wasnivaton, June 27, 1800. This bas been an intensely anxious day in the Se- nate—Mr. Clay expected the vote on the Missourt | Compromise, but he was compelied to give it up. The friends of the Omnibus Bill are gloomy at the prospect. Old Zack fs ready to amewor the call made in relation to New Mexico, The cabinet are delighted with the news from Banta Fe. The Benton and Foote Committee closed their labors to-day, with » scene between Foote snd Oot. 7 Fremont. tte bended by some persons that the contro. verry proee Beets 0.8 Coreen, te Pena ot ended. Confusion and distrust is the order of It i# current! First Arsistant Postmaster General; Pennsvivania, and tony “Tor othera, clerks Post OMiee Depertment, wil be removed next “Coure of Appeals. Avnany, Jane 27, 1860, Nos. 29, 38, 95, 96, and 38, argued. ‘Mail Failure, Bavrimonr, June #7, 1860, The Southern mail from beyond Auguste, Ga, has to reech us. Tre Steamnoat Mount Inquirer, of the phd ond inet, the steamboat M searprising bout the wheels: the bottom, nud sides, and bow, were crushed in, and the water commenced running into the cabin. A scone now ensued among the small party on board that ma: be Imegived. The stern commenced sinking. po 4 seived fo? & moment u; the people on board, but they in a few minutes collected their scattered a ‘The bow being high aud dry. the passengers that part for safet; ee there thay remained. reeee i ik from ie apaniee, the. Chg York on tl ‘sage from that place lect, atte "end the minds of the taineer were soon relieved The steamboat Robert several of Kcr, among whom were two of the Mr. Tepteias oy arrived in poids. about half. pact one o'clock yesterday. The Kennebec brought uy the remainder romp time t {ntheafternoon. The Moi tainecr was the fantest i panes on the are er Delaware. She was ut $50000. It thought thet very yieele of ex would be saved. She ran on the stone pile at half high water; and at the last acoounts the rushing tide was making sad havoc er deck and ladies’ cabin. The stern is sunk inten water. The steamboat Henlopen was des- agrees yesterday afternoon, at four o’cloek, to repair wreek, to save. if ible, the furniture, machi- fer lose will be om ited by the Phi- ladelphians, as well as the Dakeutean! “4 Superior Court, Before Judge Paine. June %.—Jehn N. Taylor vs James Mathews and Den- nis Horrie.—This was an action on » note, and the de- fence was that » previous suit had been instituted Sina was thereby debarred fom proctding agar was yd from proceedin; jaca esent defen@ants, By Lon age of the J lict was entered for te pisiatlg, Se the bum of yas #, subject to the opinion of the Court ona case to be made. siecestiy on appeal being waived, Assault and B. Huntingdon a. Myer 8. Myers athe”, ‘was an sotion for assault and battery, arising out of an altercation respecting & note for $200, endorsed by the plaintiff. It appeared = rs asked the laintife why the note was not paid. ntingdon said he would not pay it; that he war not legally bound to do so. discus- sion ued, and Myers told leave his store; and he not doing #o immed! y, the det shoved him over against the counter. Penticotons manner was exciting and taunting, by his refusal to pay the note, upon, which Myers ), and in jhe affray Huntingdon was pushed against the coun- ter; thet all of an setae thenan scans the witnesses, The defendant said that the plaintiff and bis partners wore a set of d——d swindlers when Hun- don raid be was net legally bound to pay ite ; he al-o sald he was in honor bound to peg pee of the note, and consequence refusal to pay, under such circ: 0%, that the term d——d puinaie : ~ used by at rds of Huntii ee. Court ruleé against the fon 2 ot the testi- be 27.—The jury bag a sealed verdict for the plaintiff, $50 80 pie -_efore bie uation Oakey il ory Whitney vs. ti York —This case, which bas eee contested since e now comes We the Court of eu alread: it was an (he amount not stated.) subject to the the Court, on a case to be one Before J: Paine. June 27.—Indignity toa 52. baby Neb and Louis his Wife, ve. Geo, B. Williams, Wm. Mt Calden and Thos’ Berryman. laintif, Mra, Neb, kee hi is city, and on or al a my the store of defendant rot Woe dat alleged by plaintiffs, that after Mrs. Neb had mado the parehases| alluded to, and had paid over the purchase money for the same. che was charged by defendanta with purloined and recreted about her person certain ar les of the defendants’. The police were called, and Mrs. Neb conducted th: the public streets to the station. Defendants lafd rade hands pon the person of Mra. Neb, for the purpose of ascer- taluing whether aid articles wore hous her. Me Mawah te ober See ann S was oullgra to go ‘inte the eueiny’s cat but b at even from the evidence of Williams ow Gerke, ‘be would be able to show enough to estab- lich hie care, namely, that Mrs Neb suffered great la- dignities, having been stripped and searched. and that nothing was found sereted on her. The defence is, that Mr. Williams was pot im) =e ‘at all in detain- ing ¢ ‘or searching the lady. an M'Oak Teason to suspect from Seuss, that she had secreted so: op came to Mrs Neb and asked her to eome w Tothe och; she said she had nothing to do with and asked me for her change; M'Calden said some- thing to her whieh I could not 4 © Now, | understand you;” she walked up with M’C k; Ido not know whether she got her eur? not; Mr. Williams bed left the store, saying was going for the police. Mr. Jas. T. Brady 0! ‘imony of the conduct of the defendants, MoCalden and Berrymsa, LT ae as against Mr. Williams, atvor he leit the own that Wil. olies, and that he had ‘was dotained by Borry- Ae oy ‘The Court ruled out the question. Excepted. Witness continued—Mre. Neb remai: seated in iceman the store for fifteen minutes before the the policem: not come until afer it to the station house; Mrs. Neb was very difft- cult to be puited, and witness's attention was first at- tracted to her by Mr. Williams following him and Mra. " about the store. r. Lord, No. 140 Spring street, depored that he saw Men the station house on the occasion alluded to; saw her first in Wooster street, om her way tothe station house; MeCalden was accompanying ber; is not sure whether the police oMcer was Se with them’ or not, my attention was attracted by curiosity. Mr. Brady called on the Court Loessteds Mr. Wi linms from the responsibility of the acts of McUalden, The Court said roy was rome slight evidence to pays him with the transaction, sod be could not ication. Excepted to, as the separate -" aad which Williams and Borryman Ww oman MeCalden made his com- aint that he wey the lady of having rome of . Williams's goods concesied about her perron; Donovan ordered an examination; the lady was faen went into the rot don't recollect. Crosse examined— not ree any rearch made. Capt. Donovan d to the earch ordered ; Pd my Mra. Neb » war im both Senushes of the Matne Legisiature, on ‘the Seth instant, to elect » U. 8. Benator, Gen. Bu hdrawo his name, pavddhs wh met See New J and 167 others, arrived con We gta = hon, fie ae tAbeors, rooma wt the Astor 1. Braine, U. 8. 8, and St CI I Tre iraten number of arrivals at the principad Dotets of (ne My, peterdag, war 085, THE CUBA QUESTION IN ENGLAND. enna THE VSBY LATEST, &eo., &o., ke. ‘The steam ship Miagera arrived at Boston et six o'clock on Wednesdey afternoon, after a of eleven days and seven hours, which ts equal to twelve days and four hours to this port. ‘The following were the quotations of American se- euritics in London, on the 14th inst.: Ph ls o> 0 oo 6 - « os & wie | Py = dollar, 3008 re - ‘1867. The ¥im peror of ty had declared his intention not to interferein German internal affairs, and’ that he would’ support that great power, which waagfirst at- tacked by the others, on account of any differences arising out of the Gorman question. Abd-el-Kader is seriously ill at the Castle of Ambries- M. Thiers arrived at Leonard’s on Tuesday evening, on 8 visit, for a fow days, to the ex-kingof the French and the Duchess of Orleans, the former of whom is seriously indixposed. The American ship Independence, Commodoro Mor: gn, is on her way to Lisbon, to domand a settlement of the American claims on Portagal. The Congress at Warsaw, has broken up, and tho Emperor of Russia has returned to St. Petersburgh. ‘The King of Prussia is recovering rapidly. The Saxon government bas formally apprised the Prussian cabinet of ats retirement fromthe Bund. The Saxon chambers have been dissolved. The Sultan was to leave Constantinople soon after the 25th ult., for Scio, Omar Pacha, who has been appointed Scraskier of Besnia, has arrived at Salonica. Through the exertions of the English ambassador, Sentari, in Albania, has been declarod a freo port. King Otho was to leave Atl on the Slat ult., for Syra, to lay tho first stone of the new port, Accounts from Berlin state that, on the 2d {ast.,a dreadful catastrophe happened at Mowe, to one of the many processions of pilgrims going to Lork, on its way to worship a miracie-working image of the Virgin, ina convent near Neumark; 150 persons, chiefly women, wore crossing the Vistula in » large kaha or barge, when, by some mismanagement, it upset, and sank in deep water. Upwards of 100 were drowned. We regret to report the sudden death, by apoplexy, of Wyatt, the eminent sculptor, who, for the Inst twenty years, has been working out those gracefu ereatious of the chisel which enrich so many Kuropean ond British galleries. Among the visiters in Paris is M. Metternich. He is anxious that European governments should return to the state they were two years ago, and preaches crusade against democracy The Events of One Week In Europe. Yrom the London Standard of Freedor ‘une 15. ‘hroughout the week there has been a politi: in all parts ofthe continent. In faris the only subject of interest a, the dircursion in the Legislative Assom- biy, and in the placce where men do congregate,” on be propored grant to the President. Tae contitcton painted to consider this matter sre rtill in detibera- ee and some days will pass before their report be made known. 4 soother column we have referred to Lout 7 lication, and commented ip the epirit ‘whieh among all right-thinkt bas ealied forth Th Frases is ~ * on the opening of ‘of the rail gave away in sums, to workingmen and charitable institutions, veat 20.000 franca oy States at ¥rankfort has resumed its rittings; the entrance of the plenipotentiarics of Heare Darmstadt and Strelits bes been sunounced; Bavaria ene tee ot reserve, or cbjection © the admission of the plenipotentiary of the Grand Dube of Holstoin-Lauen bare, (the Kiog of Denmark;) Count Thun expisined that the cress hed to deal special interests of the Germ: on right to take part in the diseu be refused to the sovereign of Hotrtetn without excluding that Duchy from the 4 The plenipotentiaries of Prussia, and those tates which resolved at Berlin to appear at the Anstrian Congress, were not present. The Osice Zeitung states that the unfavorable recop- tion of Prince Sehwartzenburg. the Austrian Minister, by the Emperor of Rursia, at Warsaw, was not so much cecasioned by any disapprobation felt by the Crar to the policy of Austri use personal to himself. The Emy of Aw was invited to va. A diapleased whon Prince Schwart xonbarg 1€& letter ot apology for the emperor's same journal tates that the expres sof the Cxar at tho fancied alight were not very mearnred, and he referred with some bitterness to the forgetfulness exhibited of his services to the empire in Hung The Klag of Prussia is recovering from the wound be recently received. Negotiations are being carried on between the governments of (rest Britaia and Prussia regarding the treatment of politics! refugees ‘The Pope remains #till in an unsettled state of mind, from the surveillance exercised over hitm by thy Prench troops, The National ayows that the Aust are xious to get his Holiness into their hands, and to tain supreme command in kome ¥renoh go- xpense of re. d are jealous of in. ions, The honor of atican is certaluly great, am the ‘ally ing ope considered that the act was dic- tated and executed by o rofessedly-republican sof the Roman people, om selves from man Peep asthe Proneh nation jast eal ond religions before had been, for pol The Effect in Engiand of the Cube Bavbte, (From the Liverpool Mail, of June 15.) General i, the hero of LK, Cc ver’, has to be fas contemptable a thief as ever He landed at Cardinas, mall town, the 17th having about 500 comrades in his gang ‘the poor governor, whe had means of himself, robbed bim of all the money be he re-embarked in the steamer he came in. fled to Key West. and then to Savannah, in the Uaited States, leavi Incarcerated Itis not said how much money or plate rope - tained; but it was money he wented; ‘wo goube all be could find, dnd that, perhaps. was m re than be expected. He made his esenpe safely though hotly Cte his baste forgot to leave e single dollar It is stated that the band under Lopes was onl; ony men woud be We are not sure of this, mem would be trowbirsome ia baring the booty be other forces, they hare not yet beon If they do come, the Spaniards are pi & Warm reception The other the United States, desperate wretches, the feum of the Amerioan army that invaded Mexico, dir- charged now of course, and ready to join ia any ad- vantare for the take of plu der: j ; Lopes is now in Amer jpesiion ari what w! Ue government ow by do with him? | te valons are ay re rc tedés te vated felony in a justice of the case ome tt ithorities of Spain, law, and the awh otall it 5 not Hike tO r tainly of evidence to warrant his being His own confersion wasrufficient He openly boasted of the robbery and his exploite, in the ts of Savannah, and was cheered by his audiences, which shows that be has numerous rympathioors in Amerios, who would willingly join. for the aske of,mo- in a similar adventure, if they thought it tolermbly Absence of a proseentor, therefore, appears to bewsham. By thistime we hope that instrao- Feesived trom head quarters how to confidence int! as his followers to their tate—te be shot of | dungeons | ‘There ewe | in unison with tho ‘tone of the Hn, French, ot Spanish press on tho sante subject. Kvory roeppotaba American feels his country comprouived outrageous attacks on @ State, LAs whom Se mibundectandie on aig or Shi to eccur. The state of society in the Union is, doubtivas, very dissimilar to any known under the order govern, ments of Europe, and it favors tho oo: tion of lange masecs in any given spot, where plunder is likely to ined, AS = arking in any enterprise, how- over ite, The hundreds of thousands of + grants who reach the American shores annual! iy, from every part of the old continent and Groat Britain, —, in the nature of things, contain many to whom euch an Lsen my as that in which Lopes and his fol- lowers embarked, would prosent attractions greater than fae Fe Ps ish, ursuit of honest industry; and, therefore. it 0 more imperative on the part of Congress, to cortail, by mptory enactments, the power of such @ population to do misehief, Difficultiea may, doubtless, present themselves, for the fact of every State of the Union Being independent of the federal jovernment,in the making of its own laws, is um- w world; but tho subject ia ly important in itseif to 61 the attention re Btaves’ legislatures, a9 well as the aggrezate re- Procentatl ves at Washington, pool lity is, that, without some euch guaran- on the leading European governments will eombine to fecure the independence of countries contiguous to American coatinent, which may net bo strong saough to protect themselves. ven now, rumors pre- France and fegient, disgusted at the lawtess pro- ceeding ferpuvened in Cuba, will secure, by @ treaty, the continuance of thut isiand to Spain—prompted thereto as much by a feeling of self-interest for their own possessions wm the West Indies and that of St. Domingo, as by disgust at the events which have recently been witnessed. Such @ treaty is by no means improbablo,and, however distaste- ful it may be tothe American government, they must attribute it to their own lethargy or indifference in not sooner adopting measures to supersede exterior aid. If the people of Cuba had evineed ja. Sroheten with the ihe condition of things in that isiand—if the: made om unsuccessful attempt at dissevering tho: ‘ ish yoke—the European powers would have pause fore Lang ire such a policy as the one to which oy refers; but, in the absence of all provocation, they will think that what has been done in Cuba be trated elsewhere, and that peererres, is cure. This will be held to justify wl end the natural quickness of po ge oncerned, in which the Ameri by anticipating the necessity of «a vented it, It may not yet ane late. perpe- tter than ednesday morning, June 5. They fought 49 rot 59 minutes. Bendigo was declared thi dock having struck him a foul blow It is stated, that throughout the fig] oink but Ip coolvess of temper and self. ppeoneasion, n, Puddook had the advantage, a« Bendigo, from age, has become stale, and has lost that surprising «pring which proved, formerly, eo irresistibly formidable. Bendigo Ceatanes he will net fight another prize battle. tates still proceeds; to the paucity of bid- ders during the week, and the low sums offered for the verious lots, very little business has beon done, The second division of the Portarlington estates is adver- ¥ d for sale on the 9th of August next. This division mprives 8,246!4 acres, and produces a gross rental of ‘(£2.301 19s. 44., the lots varylug in value from £30, the lowest, to £276, the highest, per am The tenures are chiefly from year to year, but many of the tenants hold on leases of lives renewable for ever, Great inter- ert is felt in the of the flax cro now planted in districts of the southern and muidlend counties, where little has been grown for many ye ports are quite satisfactory, and, ii succenat ‘*. The re- the experiment ful, there will be a largely increased cul- ext year. At the last monthly meeting of Flax Society, letter from the Lord-Li nority of the corporation, the Court of Queen's Beach having unanimously refused Mr, Brewster's motion to quash the return that had been made to the mandamus, to the effect that the office of Lord Mayor was already ty le spault peeures Mr Rarnalte, i= she « end of his yenr of office, favorable judgment of the court bas takea most ople by surprise, and it some of his opponents, that they bi ofthe ailair with clean hands, Hungarian Refugees. ivrer gives the following as a correct geen RoW under the surveillance of the Turkirh govermment :—~ Korsuth and Casimir Bathys- ny, with thelr wi Messaroa, Dembinsky, th Perecels, Psilmski, Matrinok!, @rolosi, B = exki, Asbeth, and Gyarmann. The follows necol +o them volunte: Iaar, Kalapa, Wagner, Aca, Spac: ajc’ vicg, Hageman, Lorode, avd Timane. The following are the names of those who, having embraced Islaw- jem, are now at Aleppo:—iem, Tabaceioky and his son, Se aud his rom (the latter remaias @ Christian), Konethy, Hallau, Newegyey, Albert, , Levay and his wife, Sehom, 8ey- Tire ~ by Lord Dudley ‘Stuart. ot Polwad, “Twent: Test were common Ww Southampton they were all utterly teatite Oriental Compai ‘4 kindly allow board the Pottinger the firet night, sopper and & breskfast. On Thureday Beuthampton placed them at the various hotels and ubile houses im the town. There they remained Lureday and Friday, when the funds tor their support being exhausted, the mayor tock the commanding | officers to residence. Many of the inhabi acted as generouly towards the others, and the | seldicrs were sent to cheap lodging houses | for shelter, the mayor responsible = for hi pense. A charitabio soup-kitchen has been liable to keep the men fromatarving. Stren. rts are making to raise subsoriptions to send merica. It would appear that ail the officers jemanly, and many of them accomplished jorrs: LS Roth men ar the evening few of the officers to meet some friends of nenourien and Polish Uberty but they with much delicacy de- | clined, fearing it would exelte envy, and preferred to remain om board to cheer and console their comrades. ber of Koswuth's bank notes in . ‘They fought for that illustrious man the men who accompanied erloge Wal hrad re- any | M fivang eben ebuaiog te teary mpd aim of Russia. or to the traitor Gorgey, Prines rartoryski arrived at Southam; sine red on Friday to as- the refugees, who expressed the greatest anxiety eee the son of one of Poland's patriots. They crowded around his hotel, and the deference and affoc- tiomate homage Hang 04 theet thal’ Corre. ween seemed to realize, In th bm po the extent their common country.”’ new their mistortunes in the low oo | ° | ta Att, Musto and the Drama. | manoeset Mr TI’. Cookeare now | toline pase, vues the Surrey Theatre, | Mics Miran and Mr. Chasies Braham are singing with great ruceern im italy | Madame Garote has appeared at the Royal Ttali Opera, for the first time this season 4 i | Miss Anne Romer is to be the prima donna during | {he fortheoming operatic fearon at the Surrey These | | Maile Charton has returned to Londow after @ sac- cessful tour im the proviners, of entitied ‘None bat the Some 88 irs of professional life, Mendelrsoba's “(hdl re Pporen’, was performed fe the or first time to pobiie, at Mr. Anderson's concert, atthe moore Italian Opers. denny bind, rays the “Musiosl World.” har broken thre her resolution m t to re-appear apon the stage. She will perform « partin « new opera, written ex- presely for the frre given in evtel of the mar. Tinge of the crown prince with the danghter of Prince oe of the Nethertands. Jong-taikedef opers by Halery and Soribe, “Te was senoreetelly produced at het Majes. "e performance of Caliban is eacarene ye pms the Sit wit, our makers t's" Ln tn Syemaiery] nd the ' Ipecetlt FJ ption amount te 46 or 20.008 fous por month, tedvelng. "var stork we thy rate of 25,000 tona per month; and the present price 46s.—is not sufficient to Induce the iron makers te im- crease the production. even if the oulliers (whe ax6 still ont on strike) would et them. Cort Our market has been quiet the last weelty wly by retail, at 24s, to 178.64. per r barrel. ‘0A sale was made to-day, at Sa, 3d., for seam quantity. Livenroot © M. va 1. —fhe mens = rae Marsst, Friday, Ju June 14. e trade held a fair ow hough consumption is now mearl. rarely sad aha fall: of last year. and alth: ste rane ih nt i Fs regu ¥ on Saturday, %.w00 5.000 bales. -On that day the ‘Hibern’ bringing advices com- curring with those previous received as to the timites exten! 1 a and th hay =4 character and of the next, Bat thang ys were aceom pan 1 Oy b; the intimation thi aed of exchange, and the action of the tht he core of aid an upusui 4 held, speculatively, in the ahipph eyed ee a = paves ses and that casioned o ins ul cline in prices there. THe 7 Imports.—To this eale, time, 1849, 1,075,226 bags. Stocks.—On tiie date, 1850; 541,090 bags ; 1849, 713,190 bage. Bales,—Total sales to the 15th Jumo, 1840, 1,040,688 bags; total sales to the Tth June, 1860, 1,025,308 Bevenroot Conn Manxxt, June 14.—At Mark-lene, om Monday, there was a moderate show of wheat from Be- sex and Kent, and few arrivals coastwise, Red wheat wheat a retail small quantities to those oft that home advanced 1s per quarter. Fore rosle. Foreign barley was saleable for t similar pric ‘The fresh arrival Town oata were moderate, ported. Really fresh cot terms; interior and out-of-condition moved off tar- diy. but lower. Beans and peas held with more firm- wri Mark-lane, on Wednesday, there were but few sumples of English wheat,and trade was dull. Foreign in slow r Flour moved off slowly at late rates. Bertey 8 malt brought late quotations, Oats sold ily for good qualities. Ei white wheat, 40s. to 488; red, 368, to 424. At the Liverpool Corn Exchange on Tuesday, ® fair attendance, and ademand fer bot! whest and flour at the full rates of last Friday, Oats and oatmeal! in retail demand at former rates barley. and malt, steady. Indian corn at » deeline 6d. to 1s. per quarter. At the f aneb to-day, the show of samples of wheat Sredsiy Wetter ham'ow Toeeday and though the bast jely better on an t ‘Deas war not large, the prices of both wheat and dour were the turn in favor of sellers, Oats, barley, beans, and peas fully supported late rates. Indian corn wae in moderate request, apd it sold scarcely as well as om Tuesday. Galata corn sold at Sie. Wp | American yellow, 308.; and white. 29s. per 480 Liverroo. T T. phe ‘14—There rae some inquii export, but at limits too low to be cnccuted ‘Tee trade ame supplying their immediate wants only, under the impression that the t high rates vill not be maintained—not so hol ticipate the reverse—that States tobacco will expe rlence a further advance before the autuma—end are firm at present quotations; the business, im conse- uence, has been of w limited nature. The #\ of tater tobacco, on the med 3.490, ‘Kentucky 080; and other sorte, 43 hhds, Sinee which were importod 107 hhds. and delivered 274 bhds., leaving a stock of 13,953 hhds. in the ware- house this day at full prices. and M: Yoreign—A_ considerabli Brazil dercriptions; Bahia, at fi brown Pernambuco. 14s. per ewt. iw bond; Porte Rice brought 358. Od. a tls. perewt, duty paid Molasses Antigua, at 16s. 6d. for an old import, to 17s. for a new fine from the quay: Barbadoes, St 10s. 91, from the quay ; to arrive, at lis. Od. per owt, bone” Native ‘Copton were sold at 450, t., but the demand hy proofs are worth Is. 4)<d per guilon. Tes. Pine Cos gous sold at fally previous rates. East india indigo, at avction, Je 11d. ada, fd; fine lac a bod. Th; gum arabic. at eteady rates; teed In Jeet, 208 per ewt; castor oll, 4d. a "acd, per ibs Pearl sngo, 22+,; wago flour, 1%"; mother-of- pentl m b pod 104 per ton. Baltpetro, 244, a 260; ‘oa ‘im, Od. 0 13m, Od. per ewt, my sensy prices. Dyswoods £0 2 St. Domingo, fustio, £8 10e.; Zapote, £4 lis: wood, £12 @ £12 104. per tom. Turpentine, 6« Americ Sd. rtead: en, aod flag ‘iinow ark 12s. per owt ot has fair cod sold at £63, and nah, whale at A pow ts hee od Manarr, June 13 —The quiet. indeed it was extremely dull The sosounte brenght over by the Hibernian bed mot had ficient time to tell upon the market The ssiee om the 10th and 11th were limited to 1.108 bales at pre- vious rates; whilst the total sales of the previous ee amounted to 15 228 bales, Inet 12.925 ye ¢ ordinaire quoted was nominally 105; for . 0. Business generally was steady. ‘The Latest European News. BY TELEGRAM FROM LONDON To LIVERPOOL. Lomo, June 15—10 A. ENGIAN Avcoore Pravos on tHe Cusrom How —The Delly News says it is understood that the direetors of the docks express unabated confidence in the officers and rervants in their employ, who have been proscouted, and there is at present a general opinion thet the prosecutiens have been rashly commenced. Tne Gueex Question —The Daily News, in ® loading article, states that it understands the differences be- {woen France and Rngland have bern terminated, and bat Lord Landsdowne will, 20 doubt, 0 announce om Monday evening The says it behooves every protectionist and every tndependont member, to beim bis place om i 2. Revey by mo leaves London for Pa- ris om Monday, en route to fo alteration worth mentioning coear- cotton market te GENMANT Sell aon 12—Tt wae wey = hem place at beg ager Mod been sent thither by railway king appeared not to be connected with any political eanae, The merchants of Ktralbund had Presented a meme rial against the revision of the tariff of the —<— proposed by the Minister of Commerce from Deesdem. Intelligence. Curtnmvnse Occaaee be Te taerrive, A h very ae s eranyafurenoom, m roport of tw heats, onme the race on Wednesday. ve"anaraldaiy re ous of war cobamnie to-ae The following ts © cum mary — Mendham M } ‘ i i Vee: Whelan named b mee atch aid, ineas on er acy Beony Bromeo —By ® letter from learn that the eolebrated trotting mate, peas eee Soiios potenes te come off meat at ry more trotting course, Of interest vo ail travellers. It seems the? bas taken Uties plank road atoll