The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1850, Page 1

en ees, YO. 6865. OURGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, | 9 ™ern* {IME E-Fri RST CONGRES FIRST SESSION. road w son BY KOKSE’S MAGNSTIC TELEGRAPH. Wasninarox, June 20 1858. Brwano rvomitted a resolution instrécting the | Attee on Commerce to consider ar Feport on the | “of inuudatien®. by the construction of necessary skmentgand canals resojetion lex over. olution Of Mr Hane, inquiring whether thore | on the 22d im (od be & provpeetive reduction of naval oflcers in | lited States, wichout injury to the publio service, topted. day, in reistion to probibiti in * {rom exerciriny elvil autbority within the limits United Sisies, wad providing adequate punish- — or such enimes ‘ane nlerestiny ebate sprupg up on the resolution, | ch Messrs Cass Seward, and others partic! House of i.epresentatives, i BYJMAIN’S MERCHANTS’ TRLEORAPH } 4 the resolution of the Committee of Elections | Ny MoUisnwan ywhele enh, ou the table, Tawuty, (dem ) of Liiuois, inquired whether ig G28 much disputed triu ph order (© move # call of the House? I Srkaxne replied in the negative Janais thon moved that the House adjourn, and Qed the yeas aud pays, notion War ¢l-agreod to, only twelve voting in r jou *a* (aken on Mr. McClernand’s me Pf jecided iv the urgative—yeas, 93; nays, 103. mocrats roed in the affirmative, with tl ‘ngham, Durkeo, Holmes, M (dea Sor Indians, moved the post- 20% ant of the subjve: until Monday, at 11 o'sloek. ‘mow mun, (reo soil) of Obio—* No, slr-0o juestion wes taken on the resolution, that Mr. ton is eptitird co che seat, Decided im thy nega- eas, V4; Daye, 102 1 feniocrats of Meters. Binguam, Durkee, Holmes, Preston pd Weodward omen ; bee. and thus lost the battle, apanencenrecions ie seraan tas vscstiing sey. of Bradford. in 32 rounds, occu &t Woore, near Ne SO eek ce road CMH Seated Chariea Langan, of Liverpeot, in 33 rounds—00 SE ae eaern nd, te the effect that | minutes Wm. Looney also succumbed to him ia Jane, 1807, wt Chapel en-le Frith, after contesting ¥9 rounds, In April, 1838, lendigo” once ag {fer » resolution, «when there a, rose to @ some rem «pow & vacancy in the House ot Roprosent coun the First rd with the f fuGavuner said, that the firat thing to be pro- fas that the question should be referred back people. tof order were raised, in succession. Not halt adera wore iu th war, (dem) of Fouth Carolina, made » poi @ vote of tha [Louse, both Thompson and Mil- been devied the r ud there was no neo vase & resolution th: be so informed There is mo member to feat, and consequently there is a vacancy. cnn appeal from (he decision that the resou- 184), > decided that there is a vacaue; they have «i clei it, On motion of Mr. Morse, the ap Mr. Burt was inid on the table, loGarcnny seid Pty Sahn st” Titer choi gue Ae 8e Pro: was elected, because Mr, M. desired the ques be sent back to the poopla of the contested Mr McG moved the previous question. wll be to withdraw his mo. CSUnt, on thi ent in behaif of that Le went u. that against Bend: would not withdraw, not revive moved to reconsider Cision wd gevticmon waked hi at Chey might ma. eau Gn nanmon. (Whig) of Ohi @ by which Mc Thompson, of Lowa, was ex- his seat, aud said Ue was unwilling to de- at there is « Tecancy, when it was proven that ler was elected. ed.” We will ne «consider was Laid on the tabie. ucrtion was stared to be, the resolution de- that a vacancy in the represen! mo by end that he be ‘ora in. AeGavaner woud not secopt of the amend- art. wsolution was agreed to—yens, 109; nays, 84. Fetolate courage da Deen oteeh © teeateaied. te pay theex- | sbould pretend to the cha: i f the contest aud Biiloage, and perdom, to | Jpferior to Clarke in sparring attalnments, Young Pud- ker, from the commencement of the session, 40Ck twice vanquisbed him; first at Tyebourne Tlouse, | ¥ 7th of January, 1846; and again anaes, et Stony Stratford in the autumn of the same yoar brings ua to the pr which were ai cing objected to, was not received. Warwickshire, on the mieces on King, (fren #0 Committ the ¢ axna snid there was @ special order before vee ? the Galphin claim fy Kine moved to postpone it until Tuesday tote jon was made to adjourn, which was decided fo egal our moved to amend Mr. Vreston King's mo- fiddle.” postponing the Galphin report till Monday, , 12 Su ion was theu made to adjourn, eud it pre | from . | Fiom Washington. YOR SPECIAL TRLORATH Waswiveron, June 29, 1850 mnibus bill is good for all of next week in the fm Bendigo's headquarters, skhough Mr. Ciny expects a vote by Weduce- result is doubtful. expect a struggle to take up Californ! co soilers are caucusing to night agai men for Saute Vo, to maintain the boundary | 57 “Texas oh) card of Army Surgeons, lately acsombled in YOUR k, bave approved of aesietamt surgeone Charley ring” , Richard 1 Coolidge, and Alex. I. Wother- few ‘bee ld Taylor. Virginie, Che ‘or Sutberiand, for— ander Lavallette. ordered © commend of the | On sctfic squadron. wl helt = penaavton board well frigate Raritan Captate oe ett cuUline es led Confession of Professor Webster Bowrow, Jame 29, 1850 “ported hors, on high suthority, that Professor Sas writen » letter te the Governor and Voan . uted ThAN’ praying that bis sentence "Z_thourh long. done mot, way. They had just time to ve orash the corrings with We. Oe mse from the cartege as the took wey, sok was felt for im around It is wey. | "Gite, and several visiters, were ed id, and sthon ls | {2 defeat From the South, art be U New On Ug active and cheerful, loo! rave, June 5, 1880, | Kis slearly, aod thus ests, begnn coe ng down re Prom the Sok 0 th some desperate he efforts certainly did “at ‘Avot, inderd. the od end ‘apd about the 424 round 6 to “4 but not accepted. Tho rounds mn averses dure. to ncencia. | OMlaughts of Paddock, who hissy ponent the advantage teamship Paleon has arrived at this port fr =e + She brings no important news. abate, Spaninh steamer Guadalquiver, whish arrived chded ture om Havens some time ago, took fire yesterday in furmitare was destroyed, 7 ne fighting Im the ANTELD Texas are much bo tn the ‘ y Sreatly injured ‘meat sections of tne ‘Mestenton te rapidly falling, | , Promised developments is OMcer In the Juba exp SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1850. i k &: TWO CENTS. bis antics. Tho roforeo here Sa aie shar alia bi when his opponent eit the treshet near Lewistown, Pa. swung, June 29, 1850. ‘An attempt was made last night to burn the rail- bridge. five miles weet of Lewistown. The fire kindled on one of the abutmenta, but was for- | itely discovered in time to prevent serious inj bake dye | Laget ey bo no in! vel on the road, as the damage wi repaired. on both knees The warning. however, was In the 48th round Puddock, who man of the two, once more forced Bendy lute his cor- wer and down. In the 49th there were some heavy mg away from the raily, ped. nder bis south 7 | both knees, catching at the lower rope with hia right hand. Puddock, whose wrath seem: jo (Bendy having visited hia lef side the intent before in no soft style), let zgo his raised on behalf of Bendigo, to whioh the referee lent bis concurrence, and, amid the shouts of the Notti: bem division, Bendy was eonveyed to his carriage, acknowledged victor, after 49 rapid rounds, fought in 50 minutes and a few seconds. tunately to the bridge. eurapuee: to tl ill be odiatel, The Seminoles, Bavrimoum, June 29, 1960, ieney of instructing a survey. 23 the Topographl- Major Rowland end Captain Jordan arrived at Sa- igincer of the United Stat of the banks of the | yannah Inst Tuceday afternoon, in the steamer Mon- sippi River cudject t Overflow, for the purpose youth, from Plorida, They represent the Beminole coertaining an of ctual snode of preventing the Tndians to be all q ‘won out of the fire’ rorising spring surprising spring 80 irresistibly foriniduble. nd, was underrated; he is fearless, game, powerful fellow, quick with both hands, of # long reach, and a tremendous half-arm hitter in The brothers Broome. too, whore tuition ho has been, had evidently, from their intimate knowledge of Bendigo’s peculiarities, put the youth up to the mont likely m the effects of his dodging and baffling tactics. will be served"’ is a trite axiom, and Bendy’s thirty- nime years began visibly to rapid bustling rallies which versary forced w) That this was a fight both sides must in candor ceedingly stalo, and has lost oved former!; Momice, June 23. 1850. 8. B. Parkor, of the Point Olear Hotel, was drowned , while bathing. urtof Appeals. py Avwanr, June 29—2 P. M. No 45 has been also ar- surances t been argued. Cass calicd up & resclution, eager ne by him zs: ar beeper tor appellant is J. 0. Spencer and oe hates Conor for respondent. t for the Cham: between Bendige . | {From the London Sunday Times, June 8.) deepatoh bere abruptly broke off.) | Although it is not customary with this jouroal to re- i Plonship of Kingland Hepat : inst him in the 6 nili-he” his ad- no him, True, during the last four rounds Bendy had got in a few suvart bits, and o two or three heavy returna, and that he might have pulled through by goueraiship in @ moro prolenged yet candor compels us to declare our opt- nion that in'every point but in coolness of temper and self possession, tho victory rested with the l elthough his haste was fstal to his fortune, an joree no alternative but to decide agai Bendigo will not again meot for the championship after the exporience of Wednes- et events occasionally ocour out of this category of ex: hy ley Tecraalisie eiel tuatt keer io | eportin; journaliste, whioh sha! Oe | Wasnincron, Jane 29,1850. | reader au courant with the events ofthe day. Sash’ THY 10% CONTESTED ELECTION, ‘ consider a battle for Srxaxnx sunounced the first business Inorde | pionsbi apddemand ) bands nce high honor of the ob . tho misdeods of upholders of this branch of j ave cast @ slur on its former fame, and Wm Thompson is enti-d to the seat he now | disgusted, or driven trom tho sides of the roped arena, is & Reproseweative trom the First Congressiona the patrons, patricien and plebeian, who upheld the 4 of Lowa,” bs iy) tho pen: ird George wae King.” dem.) of Tilinols, had moved te The ie tho bold “Bendigo,” of Nottingham, achiev: over the gigantic Boa ‘aunt. the belt, though much equivocal shai ehal- pd gruif letter writing has pas rh for the prize, hasremaiaed with that in- noe at whose self and deeds may William Thompee of British b: the profession: is cateane he Redditoh candidat days of our hot youth, when the Since the 9th of September, RETURN OF BENDIGO TO NOTTINGHAM. On Wedneeday last, it was telegraphed to Notting- ham, as exrly ss four e’clock in the atternoon, that their champion had been declared the conqueror, and ed home that night by the eulated. prove arceptabl tre as Bendigo, « quaint sebrique! ‘wrance in the provincial rin anxious to witness the return. By ® quarters P.M. the train was heard approaching in Bendigo, with many of his backers and friends, a band of music being in rcadiness, which, om bis stepping from out the carriage, struck up“ See, the Conquer Hero Comes,” the burrahs and shouts of applause ing heard from one cud of the town to the other, ‘Their first halt was at the Victoria Tavern, from thence to the Flying Horse, where Bondigo partook of some tea and k brandy-snd-water, which appeared to refrech him; but, after sitting some time In the crowd- ed and bot room, he became faint, plaotn, his lett side, as if in great pain edvined to be sent for, who ordered that the champion thould first have # warm bath. and, as speedily as oasible, be put to bed; he was, therefore, taken to his rother, Mr. Thompson, optician, Carlton strect, when, ich was | of my conne 43 desoriptive of bis his person when delivering |, OF avoiding the blows of his opponent) was born iu the early part of 1812, and ie consequently in his 39th year, wehes, and his ordinary fighting weight 11 st. His countenance is marked, not with blows re- ceived in his many encounters, but with a good hu- ‘suid the motion of postponument was ™0Fed confidence; and im the gensral contour earlier portraits of Nap: battle was in July, unt, near Appleby House, Ash. ‘outh of ‘twen shitty atyle o' clint stylv of sto ay creme ran ing | delphia for some snipe His height is 6 teet be. | Knowing that I was a practical sporteman—I say this 12 ibs. ot the . | bourne; Caunt, who was then a raw d in the afirmative, with the ox, provoked at his opponent jay that he struck him while on his second’s In 1836 he best Bras- ying 9 minutsa, anuary, 1837, de- castle; and in were large and serious, ordering that care should be en of the champion; then was to be seen tho whieh Rendy had received, was frightfully ora from falling ; the back of his ia arms (partion. reverity of the puniahme! hia back and other parts of his bod cut and bruired— some from biows. oD or over the ropes forming the ri head was a mass of discoloration— larly bis left) both biack and biue; knuckles driven in: over his left eye a severe cut. producing decidedly 8 black eye. although means had evidently been used by poultice, lance, and bathing. to prevent euch being y bets had been laid at Nottingham that Bendigo came out of the ring « vietor, out a visible seratch or mark, it being here stated that in all his previous contests his opponents have failed to hit him on the frontia. On Thureday. the surgeons who attended Rendy de- sired that he should be kept leave his bed. as ho was fevorivh; as might be expected, he was pot #0 free from pain aw on the night hefore. Bendigo's priveipsl backers admit that their man has never before boon no severely punished, not even when he feught Seen who was said to be from two to toadmit but that Puddock rder bitter, and more scientitio, thi 4 him, being, ax he termed | he majority who backed Ben: #tara that the decision turn- beon the other way, a vast number of the middle and lower class of the inhabit- ald bave lost tremendously ~some to their entire ruin—so generally was their pet ey knowing his stamina and honesty, the that no mone: Halgo deciareé De will not f,! Congressional District in [owa, | 19 144 minutes. i 1 met bis early antagonist at the Governor of that State be made ao- | and 80 minutes, the rafe In Februsry. 1829, is celebrated contest with Deaf Burke, for £100 a im Leicestershice, This was at sir, The deaf “ur,” ruined by over oon- ir sata, and there was mach | Sdeuce, neglected training, aud held ebesp an oppo- | pent worthy of his best days. and all his powers —hence, f, which the Bpesker, after a firm effort, eap- | 107.11 an cssy conquest to hie hardy aud active saver. sary. in the brief space of 10 rounds, 24 minutes, leay- ing Lim hopelessly defeated sented Bendigo with » “ champion’s belt,” but is w es accutive ot the State | NOt Fecognized, as Cauut was at that period his 4 him the trophy was Caunt baving..in the meantime, lost one fight, and bis temper. by striking Nick Ward, and won tho 016 trier. next (In May, 1861) was 0 a igo, by way of episode, ho! paces en) St Eee tee od the House to apd offering himsclf ss @ eandidate for Bondy's fe cided that neither Mr. Miller nor Mr ‘Thomp YeT#, 8 mate was made, but the Nottingham hero bo- jod Wo th ome 1 ing arrested wt the inst Btitled Lo the seat, Somebody else might coms £ fe took. place to Parker. a, took place wt I j abclow affair. Thi Tn 1849, Jom Ward pre- queror julet, and not allowed to more challen ver Tass Par! three stove b ce of his brother, a forteit of An accident, whereby Ben- | Gige tractured the patella of hie right knee, now laid bim awLile on the shelf, till 1845; his * understanding " Mastiy, thet whether the he for the third time challenged the mn to tho listed fleld the occurrents of that heady fig vont Sutfield green. Oxfordshire, Sept 9 1845, in this journal under date of sept. 14 — lort the battle, on the ground down without « blow, an award similar te ject“ glutton wom to thank their luek ed ont as it did, ar bad The chances, c ante of this town of In romewl as freely ; | aseurance bein ba oe : ether prire battle The special train, which left Nottingham ot baif- part five o'clock Im the mornin: more pw 190 miles, returning U opted by Ren ei conclusions wherein nothing f turn te Thomas wut of Bendy's el) dock was born in 1S ion from Beight. and 12 st 41h. His first public appearance was when he defeated a formidabie provincial well known about Redditeh aime distance the | quarter-past ulne | ‘m to the ehamp is 8 feet 11 inch, Affairs in Mexico. ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH STEAMER. [From the Mobile Advertiser, June 2.) ‘The Royal Mail Steamer Thames, Capt Abbott, rived ut Mobile Point yesterday morning. Juno 19 | three and » half days from Vera Cruz. of importance U. 8. schooner Flirt, Com. Perrand, left Vera Though | Cruz on the 13th inst. for Laguayra There were three American vessels at the bark Korine, ter Now York; schooner ¢ Tobasco, and schooner Dw The Thames brought $2 iu 1745 nin) ae an named Parrons & i fies Rony yor {8 yeuibfal coup dienat led to bia being matehed Clarke, of Wolverhampton, = pugiliet wh. niages in height, weight. length, e rendered almost worthless by a want of thet | brings without which no maa | ter of a boxer | frieada, I did my bert to dis ry for New York 50 in apecie for Mobile, | and had on board for England $309 003, and 400 bales | cochineal and jalap. Passengers, twenty-one, as fol- ) of New York, wanted to This hasty ~ Parthian glarce ‘of the Whole on tho Btate of the **t encounter, the preliminarivs o! toroie bill wee #0 long ago as Febriary last, i@oppowent Vaunt, took a Madam Santier, Gen. Jarero and two friends, Sir ¥. M thrown down by Bendigo tor the 42 mpionship. Binee that time both have been * goud and taken care of themaelvos, and secordiugly to the contest on Tursday last, ‘he siakeholder having named Mildeohatl, ea from London, and six eoven fee Heowmarket, and about the Ingham vis Peterborough and fair half-way house for both metropoli: thither, on Wednesday morning, they doners voyaging from Shoredite jottingham Inds did the Li At the rendezvous the | ® 'pectators aud rpeculators received a in the persons of a considerable | who freely offered which soon estad- ring was pitched of the PK. old | mo. 8. Nunes, ¥. Walbritge, it Amarz. rom the papers brought by the Thames, we extract | the following items; — Webave the Eco del Commercio of the 16th inet. and | the virco Iris of the same date. the interior represents everything as quiet ‘The cholers was still prevailing in the city of Mexi- co, and extending to the acuth. About 135 died each ay. Many were said to perish from m mon necessaries of life rod (seventy-two mil Bly) asa and | repaired, the Li eSPATCH. special at doe. tor | He then ask | Herbert. the novelist ArKet divisios the poor. Dei rate of bettin, dered the kindest were wade In the towns for the relief | Ortero, @ most distingmished and learned aw. 5 vietim to the cholera | “The Literary Academy of San Juan de Letrom” had | Pleacant moadow, at a short distance | *ppeinted Senor Don Guillermo Prieto to pronounce | | meulogy upon his character and services | The conducts from Gusonjuate had arrived at Me: ard, | 00 with $1,000,000. ‘The smallpox had appeared in the State of Tamau. pas ‘A party of India and Gorrrero. co | dered them to be ta The gold and sliver mines of Sonore are mach epo- ken of One of the journals recommends that partics | should be formed im the different cities to proceed there, before the hordes ef strangers hall posses bemeclves of these rich placers—before the thirst for Yankeos’’ from case comes up in the Hoare on Monday ise Fede ey by the veteran comm: ‘om Oliver. ina epptted that the Governor of Texas has called by ere et a r ur inter, a arley Langan, 7 4 om | yer and statesm t, The rigtoat Dick Cain, c past fe there; while the " Westor of the of aristocrats, the old squire, and would yot lei oF thore orem > ©. appear within Its fi on, at half. thre an d ether and prevent days wei ey were eneamped bet vernment of Tamaulipas apien to the medina af trons of the “ i ng | wince learned. ie vane NY; Sreteree being agreed T. Ridgely Lowivinne, Charier Page Virginie, ators shook and 2 | and with who themocives inte position | | tne | Burton, that I maid. at the In Keon om the | Celuaibia Mouse t! | Tmet him? 1 was seto i} ie. A severe earthquake was felt in Ni last of A pri, ‘The city of Carmen, in Laguna, has experienced an- ful fire. Vorty-seven of the best houses — This calamity occurred on Present month The inhabitants were in the they had teat 5 a bean. | dideay” “ ir," «mid Mr. Her- bie led Dr. Parkman, but that It vaucing reolutely, drove his skilful opponent 2 see zr. * nothing but direredit on since I had known him, and that | was glad to have it cease; when he and bis OW om wd potty hay body-querd left. I immediately wrote to Judge Bar. top, that the most marvellous cures bare this root. As an act of charit ‘oppe. who administered, bh. they would be repulsed. "Ont re |. One of long article, not very compli: pS which the author de yer; Hem Saas Sr ara soon be their own. By possessing this tich island. the avarice of greeay Setmbeuae ar sdventurers “ But nonght but nniverral mo: of the mereantile repu bow to bor destin ef the Spani+h nation may are islands, leas will gratify the OF the north, J. and the warlike | fem.rkabiy short. +” end actually Damaor et Brome A a to the rales of hotel at the railroad ever meet, @ diMleuity would occur between them, dook In the 44th, 45th. im the Inst-nam blow, irsitating his E § ‘The Curious Affair in Phitadelphi No. 67 Paune Sraeer, 1 850. I noticed in yesterday's Heruld, an editorial article, accompanied, in another ‘tof the paper, by. to sa; the least of it, a ver: rockon protean 4 hesring tod name of“ Henry William Herborts of The Newark, New Jersey.’ L enclose you my reply. ing what, [am sure, a8 a gentleman and literary man. you will be glad to grant, that you will give it an immediate insertion in the columns of the Herald. and ne og mein @ proper position before your army of readers Dedars. nei After reading my statement, you will be satisfied, I am sure, that no matter what may have boen my errors efhead, my heart wae in the prepor place, aud that Mr. Herbert, whether to onba: the itige of b ir to increase his nume as a literafeur, has made what sportsmen would cull a * snaj crease Of reputation, and missed his alm, Let me call your personal attention to another mat- ter. Tho only printed report of Mr. Barton's spsoch appeared in the Miercid, Mr. Herbert states im his Pamphlet (page 6), “1 granted him (Judge Barton) the i interview which ho desired, and received hia an- he had vever spoken the words attri. ja reference to the Queen, or insny way hor as # lady, or @ pure woman, or used buted to hii retleeted on gross language im relation 10 her--he stating that the ew per reports were utterly and. intentionally fal+o, and so reported for the purpose of injuring him.”’ This creates a double issue either Mr. Herbert, or Mr. Barton, or both, have spoken talsely in this mat- “With distingyished consideration, I remain, UIBNRY B. LIRST. 10 THR PUBLIO. A BEPLY TOA PAMPHLET ENTITLED “A STATRMENT OF A RECENT AFFAIR LN PHILADBLPHIA.”” Ata late hour yesterday afternoon, om my arrival inthe vity from the country, where I now reside, L found six copies of a pamphlet, entitled as above, lying on my table. Thiy were endorsed, © Henry B. Mirst, Baq., 57 Prune strect,” in the handwriting of Henry W. Herbert, of the Columbia House, Phila- hia, and late of “The Cedars, near Newark, N. jersey.” An [have mo means of arriving at any ormation of how, whem or where they have been cir. feel itmy duty to lay the facts of the oi before the publio, aud to tet it judge for itself. I am sorry to be compelled to do ee, very sorry, tor I besi- tate at giving pai, but I cannot otherwise roach those to whom these pamphlets may have been addressed; neither can I ailow a disreputable atcompt te repair a tattered reputation to suceeed at my expense. By way of premise, let mo state the commencement jon with the pamphleteer Somotime in} 850, # literary friend stated to me that Mr. Herbert wae anxtous to come on to Phil: woting, sad inquired of without meaning anything like vanity—whetber, as he could not leave bis business, I would not sbow him some attention! I replied at once that I would do to; and [ shortly after wrote note to Mr. Herbert, stating what hia friend had said, and raying, that 1 would be gisd to do anything in my power to show him eome sport. Mr. Horbert wrote to his friend in reply, stating that he would come on, on ® ceriain day, with bis cogs, apd meet me. He did not come. Delay atter delay occurred, and the hooting pated. At last Mr Herbert me, and asking me to en- ge 8 room in his nami Ferguson's,” (the Colum in Liouse) Heagain disappointed mo. Sometime in the eatly part of April he mado his appearance im Phi- Jadelphia. I calied on him at once, as in daty bound, and we made our arrangements for a speedy departure. We went, and returned. Mr. Herbert remained in the city. Wemetsgain and againonthe most friendly terme. I break: tation. Lintroduced bim to my frien to my house, and endeavored tu make hi toriable as possible. ted and dined with him, at his invi- dg bine uy as com- And now to the matter more immediately in isene. On one occasion, & conversation, sometbiug like what Mr. Herbert relates, only much’ more extended, ccourred on the mention of the name of G. W. Barton, Eeq., whom T epoke of introducing ts him. Me Her- bert, Lam sorry to say. was «tightly under the intlu- enee of wine ; it wasafter dinner, This conversation was Fubsequently repaated at a dinner party given in one of the parlors of the Columbia House. to which the liserary gentleman I have referred to, Doctor Juo. K Manon, and myrelf were invi! gentieman didnot come. Doctor Maron ‘wax there. — On reaching the hotel, I sent my card up to Mr. Hor- bert. Atter an interval Le approached ime without his hat, Dr, Mason, whom J had knows before, with him, with bis hat in bis hand. Dr. Mason stated to ae that I went; the literary arrived Mr Herbert, [regret way, was ould not leave without dining with bim stall. [am ferry that I did not éo¥0, Doctor Mason saw his con ition. and did his utmost toexcuse bim. Mr. Her- confesses the fact. He says in his lottor to Mr. Burton—* The truth is, thet I had been out on tbat day, all the morning; we had been drinking wine nd I donot recollect what passed, | which isengulp ted that T hesitated, at tho time, whether I | may never enjoy, to build where OPE Ou, Oh again m ntarily growing more ton,” repented he, © whist Rar hiree present. Mr. Bar- fouse eae tie, ae Verbert wa: d more oblivious. w.. All the Bartons are Dbearts.”” He then reeurred to bis former conversation, | a) yd Ria and raid: “ Judge Barton, the man that insulted my Queen, Any man who insults my Queen, fn ron of a bitch a liar, a coward aed & Villain; aod Dil epit ia | his tece if ever T meet hun,’ with meny other expres- sions of gasimilar character, Hoth Dr. Masou and my- self endeavored to mollify him, and at last wo eue- ereded in doing 60, At an early hour in the afternoon, the party broke up. Lam sorry (o say that Mr. Ierbert visited me, at my residence, and that he. subsequently, spent an evenia with me; that he called on me, at my office. and that f have been seen walking in the *trvets with him, by any tance the moment that I found it wns reflec eredit on me, I was fo advised by more 1 It war between nine at After some desultory 5 ow ony good brandy at your clock We shook bi y? It you ya dink" [ reptied walked down with me, Herat with me abewt an hour, during which time | he drank freely—several times, At that time { valued Judge Verton’s friendehip. and pot knowing Mr. Her. | bert. as I do now. I alec vetued bis Barton.” said T there is an Englich gen friend of mine; you a enemy, and, an ihe friend « an in thie city, who my friend; h t i to prevent a collision bet to you,” said I, ered | fidenee?” I'r, Barton pledged me his word of honor to that effect; ot wise, 1 should ha remained silent me by I said. in reply, © Mr fie has taken umbrage at the tthe Mawum, in whicb you al speoch made by ¥ | leded to Queen Victoria.’ “ What hae he said about | me?" aeked Mr Barto I the told him what bad where; and requested bim to discon: Je wns very any hot Mr. I P z tohim. by me, eheuld not be dis- day, Inst week, Mr. Herbert Wo persons, he entiies Doctor MeCall, and who, f t, and the other ones acquainted, I had some previous business relations, eutered my office. I arose. said “Good morning. Mr. | Herbert; how are yon!’ and, at the same time, ex- tended my hand. Pardon mo." mid he, in reply utting his bands behind him, ** Did you aay to Jud y's dining room. at the I would horsewhip.him wherever t bear anything of the m: Mr. Rarton’s breach of fn: rT li “1 have jast come you area liar’ I at ones ordered bim out of my office. He refused to go: \d talking | sbusively. threatened to strike ine. I suggested to him that be ba bi to d better © tr: ; and again ordered out of my offes. He said, in reply, “ Never apesk | ei ir; never speak to that his soquaintance bad retlected — | questing an Interview, and, although several | ve now elapsed. I have reesived no snewer to aay’ | my note I emitted to state, that Mr. Herbert denied, at the time, that he had ever made use of any diere. epeetful Ianguege towards Judge Barton. He, how. | ever, says himeef, im his letter to that person, thet “Tires, by bie childish gabbie and insolemt might have provoked me discreet” “The trath i, had been out on that day. al! mate 4 ately, I haven better witnens f Herbert bas for his, ina iriend. whom Mr Herbert, Dimeecif, addresser aa honor,” (page 6 of the pampbiet, to which this reply. note 5, peachment, Mr Herbert, voluntarily said to Mt) m i ons) had been drinking wine femewhet freely, | Ted Bot recollect what parsed, wiih virtual adiniesion of the thet, but, fortan. | my verecity than Mr. gentiomen and © man of owe regard fer truth is beyond leman, ips conversati * tatkativel; , . om the subject. that he the ceecasion, and had iy dr made wre of the Ianguage referred to perbaps, have been at fault, taking Into con- Mr. Morbert’s confessed sit on the widera cocasion of at least one of the two intervie Igat) fo which Mr Barton's name occurred, ts manieg the matter at all; but he was previously mware th hich. from s regard for beth, I wished to if honor as a gentleman, what I have ssid Dy Memory serves me, ome single coe \ orove | wholly neglected | of the tew the vast a Hare | dustry understood. as it wae, both for his | and Mr. Herbert's benefit | atk. | Some two months and better now again.” [ told | should be passed st sense of the meeting would obviate the necessity wense here to rol the Congress without that rule frome Plight alterations with Mr Day again. (Order, order) being pws @ delegate from the carpenters hoped t the gentieman who moved it would pay for the pri ing of it bimerlf ae the Congress had no fand« ya te be referred to & committee of three, ” Barton incon ‘denos, on his Pledging hte derstood Mr Adeins’ intention aud that be was . rion, In my recollection thé Conversation was never repeated ; neither do I think *hat1 have met Judge Barton since He is in error im saying so. It ts ttrange, to say the least, that he should bare suffered two months toelapse, and then, in violation of his pleége, enter the bar-room of the Colvunbia House, I regret to learn, and be compelled to say, in & very ex- eited situation. where be behaved somewhat unwar- rentably Otherwise fam confident he Would never have uttered a word. Afterward he was, no doubt, ob- lged to moke an explanation. but in doing 6@ he had bo Fight to secure bie own safety at the expenseef his, then. personal friend. In addition, 1 nover told bim that Mr. Herbert bad left for* The Cedars"? Mad Mr, Merbert addressed @ proper note to me, demanding un explanation, I will mot say thet, failing to satisfy hin, as Tam sure I might have done, I would not have met him. He, however, choreadifferent course. Himself s man over six feet in height. robustly formed. and armed with» cane, while I am only five fect four snd a half, slender in person, aod very deficient in physteal strength—he, I repeat, with two companions of equal personal power and size, ana body guard. either of whom, in an encounter, was capable of swallowing me whole, calla at my office, finds me alone, and refustng to listen to any explana- ton, attempts to insult me, when he is at once ordered out of the house, Under such circumstances I ean take no further notice of him Abandoning the rules of that falee and foolish code of honor, of which he would like to appear an ernest votary and not ad- dressing me properly. in the tiret place, he has left me no resoures but to treat him and his criminal libel with contempt, When I dercend to Mr. Herbert's level, I may meet him, but not until then, and that “then! ean never occur. 1 thank God that I am an Ameriean citizen, which, Mr Herbert, bousting as he does that hw is the subject of a Queen, with whom he has the honor to be ac- ted (’) and for whom, taking on him for the the proper duty of Wa, Peters, Raq, the Bri- opsul. Don Quixote-tike. every windmill who mak tion time. Lh e his statement, uns by anything but hit own assertions sonal explanations. to the public [leave him to his temper and his prejudices. perfectly satiafied that my | feliow-citizens. among whom I was born, and with whom I bave lived all my life, will sustain me and my cause against the insolence of any Englishman, even if he has the honor of bring acquainted with bis | Qui & gratuitous hich many very sou- tible people are inellm Mr Herbert has frequently sided in America for the last 1 * and that he bas never, at sny time visited his native country. Queen Victoria, I think—I have ne data to which I can refer, and am compelled to trust to my ro iileotion ascended the throne in 1537, thirteen years since, and | six years after Mr Herbert's emigration to Amurica She is now about thirty years of age. Mr Herbert's acquaintance with ber must consequently have oc- curred when she war elevcn or twelve yours of age HENRY B. HIRST, No. 57 Prune street, North side, below Sixth stroet, risa, June 25, 1960 it. mitted that he has re. Pitan New York City Inde: 1 Congress. A general meeting of the New York Industrial €on- gress was held on Wednesday ovening, at 127 Grand street, being the fifth meeting of thy society, The Secretary (My. Crate) called tho roll of officers, and read the minutes of the lust proceedings, which were confirmed. Mr. Charles Harte was enrolled a delegate from the lithographic printer Mr. Kevsen, Secretary of the committee appointed | for the purpose of drawing up the articles of the consti- | tution, read the following preamble :— PReAMRLE. © As the representatives of the various branches of industry. im the city aud county of New York, have | arkembled to consider and discuss the interests of t bor, and to devise meant whereby Inbor may be © vated and redecmed from {ts preeent degraded condi- tion, we feel deeply impressed with the respousibility resting upon us in the faithful divcharge of those sae | cred trurts. © We fell that labor, in its present relation with cspi- | tal, never cau harmonize. ‘The thes which bind them | are unnatural and unjust. Their conditions must change, or rpeedy destruction aud aunibilation await us ~Laber must organize for its own redemption. We | must Vance Aud redwem eureelves from the slavery ing us. ¢ and become the slaves Cal, Curred and our quited toil, contes to un! that whic ay never int | Me represented the bricklaye uce. but not te consume. + labor, or cap’ ng & powerful influence over our republican utions: “tis the motive power to make oppressive and unjus Jaws. itecutrols the legisintion of the country, aud advances the interests of the few to the d the mass. It fostersand creates monopolies, which aug- | ment their o«p power and influence ai the expense of the producing classes, thereby depriving ns ef tho | means of eubeinten education. r in ectuel im ut pita! that bar assumed te legietoonren, © ergrandizement while the in 1 iv enpital the bas given to be a pe j and itis t apitatist wh va his breth- ren their right toan equal ownership In that legas: | which a Common Parent has bestowed upou all. bis | children “It ds capital that has created monopoll ing inetitutions for the purpose of ad grown wealth without labor, thereby tu: producer ® portion of his earnings labor market, and otherwise snl man to these forms of jurisdi st har directed y h the instrumentality of unwise ted to di ade h st in neing the rentence ef“ hardlabor la the penitwntiary’ upon the criminal who hus viola ted the Iaws of bis country. thus patting Isbor op & per with crime, and eompelling the honest me chenic to compete with the State felom in eonfue. ment. ae well #* to become bis associate and compan. | jon when liberated. “The prove. too, hus been guts power of espital, until it: bar of crushed La m her ranks con 1 ned by the « ly dare whi and the er y hates augmenting. To riay this fearful tide there rapidly augmenting ills, to establish y.| liberty, and brotherhood among e rights of men, alienable, and “ perfectly understood and guarantied to redeem from the condition of infertority Attached to labor. to unite in « nity. this © eful ¢lasses, do w “ constrre rion ‘Article 1. The etyle of this instrument «hall be the | ‘omitation of the New York City Industrial ¢ reas.” 2d. This Congress shall be cor lowing principles © First, Ite men ber tated on the fol J annually, by in. who sa ribe men are created y ywed by their Crestor with certain inslienable rights, among which aro the right to life and liberty, to the fruits ef their labor, to the we of such s portion of the earth and the ot elements, ax shall suffice to provide them with th meaner of subsistence and comfort, to education and | paternal protection from aoriety “Seoond. The members «hail bo elected by associa. tions, gates chosen from each neisting of throe “th “Third. — That all associations of indust rules of order by which the soctety hall be re- gvinted. were also read and di ory and uniinpor- | tant discussions took place upon some trifling techni. | cal objections | One of the rules waa that all private conversations shall be stopped while ® member is *peaking and that ne member move while tho chairman ix putting a quss- n A delegate said that he did not wish that euch » rul thought It would be usoless, as the Mr. Bans thought that there was not sufficient good (laughter) and he hoped it would pars The rules, which were of the ordinary description that regulate similar societies, were ail peered. with = preambie was agein read and proposed for adop- hor enggorted that it be printed, and sopies piven ‘he delegates, that they might have time to ae amend it was propowed that it be for one will not consent to its being dL will never serve on @ committer The amendment was lost, and the question to print n A wem ber hoped that it would not be printed until | | a of | titution js Aud well consioated as it was necessary je should be sent before the public wor- grees that he did not mean to Matter the he astured thems moch batter pre- je been written. (laughter ) but fearing that they should get worse one. he would be eatinied with it, begged to second the motion that it be wed laughter) te moved that it be referred tos new com. en was thet Mr Herbert ne Shertoutly,eipenen te | tee hope ongrese e i arly. ® person of Anaws enid, he hoped the © mort unba) Sepesttion. .— qiereious, irras. before they protreded to men ch wou te eible, obsti b - beaded, jah to j snd & direct censure upon the com: drew it up homest!; ved that, should Mr Barton he | | A tnember moved that the preambl constitution Mr Apase again rose and manifesting some warmth, ‘The Cysmmas interposed, sayin rhe thought he nt at some on pon Bonny Pleasantness which occurred in Mr. Avams.—I hope the truth may be known, andi therefore crave the privilege of stating the facta. Here several members rose and rrupted him. One said, it spysared to him, that it wo be pslag into a trial of seven persons, and that there would be consequently personal attacks upon individual mem- bers of the committee. It was not right to resolve this Congress ipto a criminal court. Mr. Lown, There bas keen a grie’ inthe com mittee. One of them bas done something which is oem tainly griovous—he har taken the property of an 4 but he would oppose the public discussion of grievances A member of the committee said he would not set on it again. Mr. ise would recommend that the committee should bury their grievances. Mr. Avaws begged to ask the chatr, was the docamen® ot the minority of tho committee referred with the other? The Ciismman answered in the affirmative. Mr. Avans.—Then I announce to the Congress, thas that document was torn up anc destroyed, Mr. Wey would remind them that there were report- ersfrom the pablio press present representing that portion of it tos, who were anxious to cateh hold of apy difference between the moubers of this meeting. T cmbersof the Legislature going to logger-heads, Was circumstanoe of not half s# much importance te the prest as our quarrels, because we are working mom. (Hear, and langhtor ) Bir Day explained that it was not eorrect that the document of the minority was tora Fup. ‘The question was then put whether the committee should be individually heard, and was lost by an over- whelming no. The motion that the preamble and constitution be referred to a committee of throe was renewed, A niember heped that such a course would not be adoptcd, the seme difficulties would exist. iio moved that each duegate be served with @ copy by the ses- retary The motion to refer was lost, and it waa then pro- | posed that the preamble be adopted. Mr. Davis hoped it would net be adopted. Thet grievances might be more fully stated, and yet grea deal of the repetition of the preamble cut out. He therefore, hoped that {t would not be adopted, ba that it bo left over for the uoxt mwueting. Mr Dowsino—If we go on in this way there ie me saying where wo shall stop, or when we will get through. Sui 111 be created er aonsideration of the preamble should be postponed till next meeting. Mr. Downie asked was it just? They had decided that men sbould be censured without beiag board. who nawubered about eight thousand, amd who wanted to act in conoert with this congress; he should return to them, and ex- pe what bad been stitled at this mooting (~ Hear, Order. order ") d Mr. Downing to order. 6 suck is your decision, I wih or not Mr Dow It will have more effeot than y aware of ‘The constitution was then re Mr. Dilionremarke ed that the laborers whom he represented numbered upwards of five thousand eight handred members, and he thought they were entitied (o more than three de legates La other societies they were allowed ome de- legate from every 400 members A long viseussion then took place upon o motion te introduce the words © benevolent sooiety,” in the third section of the constitutio Mr. Dowsine was of opinion if they inserted the word kenevolent, they would bave the Odd Fellows Freemarone, the Teuiperance. and all other societies tounded for & benevolon: purpose, entitled to come in under that clase. avd (hough they were all very good in thetr way, yet their presence among the laboring nnd working societies was pot derirable, for iastan wrociety of doctors may be very benevolent, bat i they were admitted they would be dosiog them with logic and Latin iy the society avd with physic at their bees ubtor.) He kaew some doctors who were ome amongst the ut it was for the par- mi pd acquaintances Apother delegate wid he bad no objection to the doctors coming there. or to the lawyers either ; though he knew that they were amongat the onemics of the working classes . legate from the earpen ed Dimeelf an Odd Feiiow, thoagh he had not of their meetings fortwo years. He bad tion to them, or the temperance soolety coming there. for they (the working eiasses) would soon show, 8 society then age | them where the most intellret lay wd into lengthy exem- ral anembers then Lanne Lo Temperance wud Odd ‘owe and with much warmth compluined (hat chair tim and vnimporiant matters, foreign to the Tndusts iad gree lie ewid there was no princip.« yrt edepted—though they bed arrived at near 1d o'clock of the fifth night of their mee there was no principle adopted whereby inbor might be proteet. . Hethought it was high time that they should oo ROME conc b they bad assen n Tespeeting the obj r rth attainmen'Qof tes of the labor shoald to the hb would be cial to the mechanics and laborers, and exeinde . mers words here revo and Ieft the meeting, em@ there were net more thaa tea oF re closed Upon witnessing thin + fect of the wandering and irre leva usvions of the eveuing the Cha com hat, as he believed it was no o'clock. the comsideration of the articles of the eonsti- nebould be postponed until the vest mesting, n there would be wlarger assombiage tham wai now preaent The mecting then adjourned The Trades. JOURRYMEN TAILORS. On Wednerday ovening. » mass meeting ef the Jour neywon Tailors was held at the Sixth Ward Hotel, com ner of Centre and Duane streets, whore a considerable number of this very numerous craft President, having called the meeting to the proceed f tho evening by anm wid come forward sod bare theie 1 om tho list. A goodly aumber pre ves for enrolment, afer which the be eretary read the minutes of the last meeting, which yimously adopted ot them stated to the had been rent by the Protee! he kame branch of bh mbly that « Pia ty wish to ther the Americans will form & society apow teetive principles Afier some debate, Ht reed wpon that a commit tes of two be appointed fer with the deputies pon this special poimt. then moved by one of the members. that theat tenticn of the meeting be directed to the Southern trade snd that in order the assembiy acquainted with the condition of thi branch throughout the city. the men of wach « sueb work ts done.contcr together and deliver a report asnimoasly earried, basiness of or Kamae | portance. the meeting journed THE PRICKLATERS AND PLASTERERS, At o large and enthusiastic meetiog of the | brickleyers and plasterers of the city of New York, held 1 Prince street, it was resolved that the 2d division be organized, and the following odicers were unanimously elected anol), Viow Presiden , Gaeret ¥. Joha Raliatine: Corr 45 Flemming, Treeeurer Recording ng Secretary, & avid Smith Givision will hold ite next meeting at 00 Perry * on Tuesday evening, July 21. whem « monster meeting IP expeoted The thanks of this meeting were Unapimously tendered to the Herald, aa helag “& pre- sent help in the time of need There was also e large table mertiog of the brick! atthe K P fini, Second A nue Thare- oleed the third ty, and the fol- Vice President, Johm Watson, Seeretarios, Messrs, White and M Barnie; Treaee, Joho Trueman Thir division will bold ite next meeting at KP. Hall, Recond nue, between 6 Recood streets, om Monday, July lst. We hear there will be a rash of the trade. as there ie much important business to be brought before the meeting Cugtat [nage tw of rf dividuals ‘aptain Matt ) Ateam ship City of Giaegow; Geo. Brondhead, |. 8.N; and coven vai others terived tm this elty yerterday, and took roome at the Aster House. Hon A. Giimere, Pennsylvania; I Cincinnati, Hon. Jo Woods [ George McDougal, Cal ro thirty. ome others arrived at the Ir James MH. Gillis, J. 8 N.; and thirty-nine othere sist yesterday, and took rooms at the American The aggregate number of arrivals at the princtpal tela of tke city, yeeterday, was dight hundred an@ twelve. The Crops. A letter from Pon du Lac Wis. ander date ofthe 17th inet says, “The prospect of the wheat crop (a very dis. « ies. It was bard winter; » back the land has ruffered from drought ; of raved corn and rpri . ong! Btate there will not bea quarter crop of winter wheat; it fe here soiling for $1 25 per bus; flour, $7 25 per bar. rel, These high prices are oocarioned by emigration * We irara from a reapectable house in thiseity that pri. vate advices state great destruction of the wheat oroga in Georgia, Virginia, and North Carotion, by rust iii i