The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1850, Page 1

e ‘ , == = se a = — —— ——— Ks ~ : MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, JULY 1, 1850. ' cs TWO CENTS. - ‘ : acs AOR ns e | Th it do not, however, propose to relin- | government, What happened then. had happened | The New\mertcan Mall Steamer Pacific. The Paine Light. v7] TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, | siuh theds aoone se Sot the recawes trade. ron the anme causes, and in the same way in New [From te pool Journal, June 15. 2 su CMaita x | mare 1a m wreriy in nde. | Meralco. That was all, Nor he did not dosigu to opoowe | Weabn:unes lant week. the arrival inthe Marasy, | SR0ORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION. Meith, oh i Ind d@ China, H sie, great’ Son st be yaa unwillio 1 by becag way od g tpe * st levkhan.” the reoond of Collins newline | The committee from this city who visited Worcester, | | imply an ndmission that there was ing in the ranva'lsntic teamers, Like her predecessor, th ently, to examine the merits is Mr. Soe auy een! ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE | rneoverisnd wait brings Bombay dates of 11th May, | Imply an ndmincion that there, was anything in the | Of Uamsalaic teamers, we paz Pretegert ue | Tetonly, to examine the merit ofthe dlsevery of th Ferien | Prom end Canton of 24 April. ) censure and, anchoring itthe Sloyne, hax had. by means of 5 P an of wi Bae, 4 } | At Bombay large quantities of goods were recetyed, Mr (a: meneny ooke of punldhment ie * sodas her cargo. This magnificent ves- | made the following report; “ for this « the Senator from New Yor! eel, el Funder 4, d of Captain N. late Ww Ry Tuesday, , 1850. il letvors and papers vee vere sR: oush Y ALL PARTS OF EUROPE AND SHA, | but bust ness wes very dull i to put bis mor constitu. | thee-tecmed manter'¢ the packet ship Beary Bays We, the nedontoned ensh the Wicoaeeldiel this goly Mth | RECEIVED BY THE | and prions were dally receding. | tion which »uthorizes any punishment. In regard to | of 3.600 tone burtbe 4 a1, with engines of not leas | day, by appointment—Mr. Green, the agent ot Mr. Ped- ed poor | H tagnant at Shanghai and prices | Gelltirta Be gehicet tp fay thes he dia at justify than 900 or enee Ker dimensions age necowe- | Hoke having given to Mr. Koome the assurance that NITED STATES MAiL. STH) HENS DET AMERICAN STEAMSHIP PACIFIC H Canton, were far trom remunera- | @°?- et y'a course there * proclamation was of | rily gigeutic. # is 0 feet in length, her hold i#31 | Mr, Paine would this day be present and prove to his York and Liverpoo! — The «rs seers ootne this lime are ] ” BO more force than a plece of wast or He admit. | feet deep; and she has ble breadth of 1 on of such scientific - ” vernal a | ted the right of the people whether ten or ten thou, | Dram. hgeaiieerulanppernmcbed retina cy by ng mmyene tyes tgs E . inet C, { MARDED A terrifo hurricane ocourted in the Bay of Bengal wend when. itbont goverem t, to form spivorwasst ; iron bee libatnted of her consigness, who are | covery ofa new method of decomposing wat ; " ¢ | for their own protection Our ancestors. from the time | jurtly proud of Fo nobles easel, ehe wax, on Wednes- | rating tlluminating gas was genuine and valuable = “ease oupromly for OFF BALIFAX, BY OUR NEWS S@HOONRR, | 00 2th April, which was felt @ distenoe of twolve | ty hic ianded on Plymouth Rock. had been forming | day, thrown open to the Lipeetion of the, privileged | “"iehine benthieccinced te Ms, Poariek skon im bheir @ ied | bundred miles; the banks of th riveer were overflowa governments; but this was tho first thine that the | curious; and a fine steam-tuy specially employed. with | of Mr. Paine, by Mr Green, the latter stated ¢ x b TELEGRAPHIC FROM HALIPAX TO NRW YORK, | nearly as for as Calcutta, onusing Immonse damage in | cranes bern thrown Into ihe seale The soe. of the American ensign floatin, at Tonto) Seed, ~~ was sorry Mr could mot be present, having ben | ° fornia. ‘om the present. a @ ) Ceryin, parties Of | called from the city b previous engagement. Mr. | ae egeantiee SE arenes. was a mvc! Congress hors ware ia ane. | critical but admiring viniers Amongut the earliest | (edrick invited usto viet fie machinery of Me, Paine, y N ‘The eee of tbese ship» wi Btlver, bullion. Cheap jewelry unleas billmef lading are nigne: Of, therein expressed, ER BRITISH AND NORTO AMERICAN R. M. STRAM- between Horion ard Liverpool, and ‘and Liver Alling at bsli'ax to land presi AFRICA, RU KUPA, Riacaka, HIBERNIA, toy, Joly 3 wisigaki oie America, Shannon, R Avia, Judkins, “Reston bd : aus neon, “ Rew York, pe jorths not secured until paid tor. An experienced sur- geon on board. Freight will i charged om apecie, beyond am amount for personal expenses Bn pase Brough cle er Boston, to Liverpo $70. For freight or p All ‘overs and newspaj Trascage from Now York ‘shin, $120; Seoond Cabia, apply te CUNARD, Je, 38 Bri 4 other forviga poods. reek ‘oom! Through bi given in Havre, for New York; the sawe will bo New York for Havre. D NOKTH 4 Now York anu Halitax RICAN RM. Liverpool, and bo- to innd and Be ~ New Vork, Hibernia, Lang, Boston, For feeig or pasans py te HRA AD dun. it Broadway. TRAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND Gi asgowe ‘The powerful wew ecrew scowual GOW, 1187 tons register . power, B.K. Mathews, formerly of the mi will sail from New York to G asgew, om Satare » the 13th of July, at 12 o'clock, novm. Cabin pase sagt, (stoward’s fee tiwluded,) ‘vinely dollars; second cabin pareago, do. fifty No s:eerage passongers taken. These rat: wines or Liquors, which will be Carries 8 eur; T py are freight or Paes ate JAMAiCa, D CKESCENT CIT tons burthem, V7 Commander Chagres, tonch- ot aavengere and mails ‘ alg taurus thoes ecelecks Troms her dos pier 3 z For passage apply to DP howWaro 54 Bre ORNIA, ViA PANAWA.—THR SUBSTAN- amehip GENKRAL Z\: Ha kY TAYLOR, Robt, now on her route to California, is to reach Panama about the l5ih of August. She Trier aocommMe dation F% CaALir tial eter ap) JOSEPH T. Maks ROUGH LINE FOK SAN NIA by steam and ‘The time theo © to San ‘The Luik of TY, No.3 Tv Panama. rice of pase 0, FRANCISCO—CALIPOR~ iLing pack Chi o by this Ail 0. cabin $200) feet allowed to each passenger mses in debarking ot aberkiag to pas- For passage or ober information, ap= NERDY E AND WRIGeEr 19) Codar street corner of Washington at, 2d floor. Set hip Oa dueky Pier N Tah won reviow OWLAND & ASPINWALL, Nos. 4 sod 55 South street, iy, tor Warren, from Panama ts § f Bad «manptication to DOLE fe CAbiroania THKovc ale ag ony lA BH TICKS DIRECT, FOR F WHITE, 29 Wall sireot. THROUGH TICKETS—THREB Cherokee, July Sth, gly 25ch, for sale DIRECT— be _No. 88 Broad WOR SALE—A THROU (FIRST CABL a for San Frat wiaod & Aspiaw: Cherok nit July sth. tama tT erokee, (40 Ty Sth. Jand Tenusse. av _Gherohes, (Vo wail July AGA ABIN PASSED TIGHT, latoly in from Li 0 us pudliely tot ar orge $. Peadody, and * lomanly golioitude for imiracion for the aoble rave the waves, tele —=B. Bulliver M. Watson, B. Bogart, being, and express our find guvoe'sfuily may she ory ble |. Clissola, Jas. Potter, ACHT FOR SALE—THE BEAUTIFUL SLOOP SCUD, ib sew lying im ay Ld 10 TRAVELLERS GOING SULTH ted economical live between Balt dorg, Riehmond, Petersburg, Ve. Raieich % tons8 C. The public are hereby 4 Creek, nection with the Riehs m Petersbu: Ving Commerce ply adjoining the Washington Ratape ed nes oe eaes eh on ™ wom 5 - NDER Meea Us! AND, Captain. ‘Theatrical and Musical. owar Trratae.—The attractive features of thie consint of the comedy of “ Li wi 4 the mew original dramatic As this theatre Fourth of July, und a appear in pootive pisces, those better all te the , gd Mpxeee eS ot bom aod successful pisee eo Cah * whieh is attracti large audiences every 0 . rl evening. ty Ae dreanen vy are ple ion Ort i The ar ppretin there at = a clase of osu nere, sttractive ploces are Benton's Titatne.—Thit tgning the teverite se- tress, Misa J, Hill, token her Denent, ai interest will be presented at LR. Be fer trlends,, ‘The pleces, selected drama of * Dombe: er-tirt: iffert wil Kecute eason to believe Nariowar. Trwarne.— Four excellent dramas Mose dn Obins,"” “An Unprotected Female,” the new farce of “ Peeping in at M the’ Three Cuckoos,”’ will be presented this evening; Mr. Chanfrau appearing as the hero of the new pivee, and having the character of an excellent comedia will no doubt attrset a large assembiage at the Natio al this evening The songs, duetts, glees place of entertainment are ren- musical scien 1@ Pierce's Band continues to give thelr ne- tertainments every evening —songe, glees, aud performances ,, American Musrem.—The drama of “ The Drunkard’ is attracting immenre audiences, It in a very excel lent piece, and one that is calculated to do much Camtin Ganoey.—The Summer Fotos, as given by esere. French and Heiser are attracting large aswem- to Cnatle Garden. Commision oF Mexico, J uu Phe Board then proceeded to the consideration of memorinia of the Ne im agatost the repub- there upon came to the Now! fone Resolved, That t the capture of the schooner Louirivun as set forth in ite memorial presented 0 thie Board; and that the same be made in behalf the raid company accordingly. peseeugers. For passage | ly to | ‘The Greek Question and the British Ministry, Interesting from Spain and Portugal. AFFAIRS IN FRANCE. THE MARKETS, &e., &Ke., &e. The steamship Pacific, Captain Kara Nye. ported in the New York Herald of Saturday and yes ) terday, left Liverposl at four »’clock on the after. | noon of Wednesday, the 10th inst, and encoanterud very heavy head wind and sen for the first four da, | She was boarded off Halifax, by our News schooner, | and her news transmitted to this city by telegraph. She has about 60 passengers. and will be due at New York, at an early hour this morning. Annexed 1s @ list of the names of hor 1 Passercens. Mr and Mrs Oliver, Mr and Mre Wolcott, Mr Mrs Follows and two children, Mrs De Layeeos and nicce, Mr ond Mrs Spauiding, Mr Cook Mra Brese, Miss Wolcott, Moesrs a or, Perpon, Fuller, Stearnes, Wilson, Anto Darling, Casey, Corey, Hitchoook, Whitt Bogle, Ward, Tuckerman, Verar, Cro Wetmore, Wellington, Nye, Jon Pike, Kimball, Thornton, Morris, W Bailey, Rose, Lynn, English. The following composed part of the Kuropa’s list:— Mesers Ashi Dean, Molo ad Lowry, ell for N York; Messrs Evray, Keynolds and family Philadelphia; Mossrs Day, and Jullian, of Lyons. The Europa arrived at Liverpool at 8 o'olook on San- | day morning, and would leave again for Now York om the 22d. Heavy bets were pending that the Asia would arrive at Liverpool on Friday might, the dist ult. She lefe Boston on the 12th ult. England. | THE GREEK QUESTION—TIE DEPRAT OF THE MINIS- TRY—THE CRors, ETC The House of Lords was the scone of at exoiting de bate on Monday night. growing out of Lord Stanley's motion relative to the condact of government in the Greek affairs. Lord Stanloy prefaced introduction by « speech of nearly three hours’ duratioa, in which he con- tended that the leading characteristics of the whole transaction with Greece wore prevarication and honor on the part of the Ministry, At the oouslusion ot bis speech, which was loudly chocred throughout its delivery, he made # vigorous appeal to the House, not to allow the mighty powers of Hoglaud to be pros. tituted in opposing @ weak and almost dofenvclose power. ‘Ebo Marquis of Lusedow; 01 ana zovereemersvon, DUL with poor siescer Ero a suing, the ministers were left ia a minority of 37, in ® house of upwards of 300. Wo have telegraphic advices of Wednesday, P.M, at which time nothing was defiritely known as to the in- tentions of the ministry; but the belief was very guac- ral that they would resign MoDougall, Livermore, Boy: silence of the ministry last night. we are to infer that no notice whatever will be taken of their complete defeat ou Lord Stanley's motion; and the secoud reading and age by a large majority in the Commons, of the Dill for the abolition of the Lord Lieutenancy of Ire- land, leaves no doubt of the final consummation of th measure, Should the ministry not speedily ros there is all nation in London will fail for want of funds. It is rumored that the Bishop of Exetor, in disgust | at the termination of-his controversy with the Rew Mr. Gorham, is about to secodo to the Church of Rome. ‘The Royal Mail Steamship Company havo beon do- feated in the action brought against them by the own- ersofthe Charles Bartlett, run down at soa, by the Europe, la ar. a4 ‘The growing crops throughout Hngland and Ireland, are said to look unusually promisin, The French Republi THE GREEK QUESTION—THE PRRESIDENT'S SALARY— THE ORISIS, RTC. The announcement made on Friday that the Rus- sian government had protested against the maaner in which the Greek aifair was terminated by Me. Wise, is fully confirmed by accounts subsequently recwived M. De Burrow protested agsiv-t the forced solution 4 known in Lon. don, and that protest has been approved and ratified ins formal manner by the Emperor Nicholas. A correspondent of the Times, writing on Monday, | the 17th ult,, doubts whether the negotiations betwoon Lord Palmerston and the French government have advanced to the desired point, the tormer not having yet agreed to the pure and simple convention of Lo: don, as anticipated. The committee appointed to examine the bill for in. creasing the salary of the President, In sosston oa Sat urday, adopted the following regulations: An extra. ordinary credit of one million tix hundred thousand francs is opened for the Ministers of Finance, aad the expenses incurred in 1849 and 1850, for the installation of the President of the Republio--this exponse to bs al ceated half to the credit of 1849 and halfto those of 1850. P day Evening, Jane 16 The news of the adverse decision of the committee om the President's salary bill, caused « great seasatioa in the Assembly on Saturday, The (lobe correspondent seured that the Presideht will not accept of any modification of the sum be has demanded, and that he regards the wholoas s legitimist intrigue, got np with the view of provoking the crisis. The Fives closed at 2, "65, Panis, Monday, Ja no 17. | Ate cabinet council, held to-day, it was resulved, that ministers should resign fo the erent of the Presi. Aont's salary bill being rojected in the Assembly. The fonds were animated. Fives opened at 03,15, closed at aud the comedietta of *, Taoaday, June 18. The debate on the Presidont’s salary will not com on during the present week, to allow parties to come to jen understanding. Hives, 03,68, | Toseeny, | The Tuscan minister, in Parte, left for London, te induce Lord Palmerston to withdraw the eletms of indemnity in favor of British subjects who suffered during the tiege of Leghorn. Germany. ‘The German journals expressed comsiderable appre. henson at the preparations of war, by land or sea, ro. ported from Denmark; they state that if Deomark marches troops into Schleswig, Prussia will tmmedi- ately occupy Holstein, Interesting from Spain. Our advices from Madrid ere fe the 19th of Jana. The news of the defeat of Lopes, reovived in the Spanish expital. caused considerable rise in funds Impertant from Pertagal The American steamer Mississippi and frigate Inde. pendence for Lisbon in all haste, owing to the AiMeulty between the American Minister the Por. tugurse government, relative to the executive of the ccmmerelal treaty between the two countries. w Austria. An ordinance for the abolition of the onstoms Matias Let ween Anatr Mangary has been published. — was re | erman, Woodbridge, | growing belief that tho great exhibition of | | | » Tho London Times, of the 19tb ult.,says:—From the | The Very Latest. BY BLECTRIC TKLEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVER- POOL. Lompon, Wednesday, June 19—2 P. M. We have dates from Paris to Y P. M., Tuesday, June 18. Tho Punds are higher; Pives closed at 95f. 65¢ , upon the understanding that the government und leadors ef the majority in Assembly have oome toan understand. | Ing on tho President's aslary bill, and also upon rumor that the Englirh cabinet bad been beaten in the House of Lords, on Lord Stanley's motion. It is rumored at Toulon, that reinforcements to the number of 3.000 troops, and 3 steamors, are to be sont to join the expeditien of La Platte, The Markets. MONKY. Lonpom, Tuesday Afternoon, June 18. * ‘The impression om the Stook Exchange, this after- noon, tate, Consois for account opened at 05%, rubsequently advanced to 6, but closed at opening rates. Corton. Livxnroon, Wednesday, Jane 19. On Saturday there was an increased demand fer the trade, and the market was most buoyant. Salos, 5,000 Dates. The Europe’ but had no other effeet than to cause a trifle more notivity in tho market. Sales, 5.000 balos, Sales on Tuesday 5,000, and on Wednesday about 6,000 bales. ‘The market closing firm, but priees unchanged. © corn, corn market was well attended The Liverpool by home and country millers on Tuesday, and there was | an improved domard for whent and flour, atthe fail rates of the previous week. Indian corn has ad- vanced sixpence per quarter since Friday, and sales aro being made for Ireland. PROVISIONS, Prices generally at Liverpool being higher than in Londen. Bales are linited, without change. COPPER. Bince Friday. all kinds, from lower ordinary tofgood middling. Plantation, Ceylon and Jamalos coffee ha advanced two to three shillings per owt. Business jned to speculators, and the trade have little con- fidenoe in present prices. sv@ar. Voir business, at full rates of Priday. METALS. More demand for manufactured fron, and prices are stiffer. Tin plates are in good demand, snd prices have slightly advanced, FREIGHTS. The rates and demand ure an last week, Accounts from the manufacturing distriets continne antiafuctory 3—Arr WD Sewail, Swall, NYork. $14 ch. N York; Guy Mannering, dwards, Bir Hoary Pottinger, Arrival of the Copatsy™ > Wate of Harirax, June 29, 1850 -P. M. ‘The steamship Canada, from Boston, arrived at this pert at 12 o'clock inst ulght The agent of the steamship Viceroy shore, It ls his impression that she will be got off and saved; he attri- utes the catastrophe to the same cause assigned for the loss of the Great Britein—the effect of an iron hull on the ——-. The weather to-day is unfavorable for eaving the steamer. From Washington, OUR SPRCIAL TSLEORAPHIC pESraTen. Wasnivoton, Jane 30, 1850, All is doubt and surpense in reference to the great question of the day. There is an exciting time expect- ¢d iw the House to-morrow, The free svilers are re- eolved to push the question of the admission of Cali- fornia, The Bouthern whigs held a cauous last evening, at which they resolved to push the appropriation bills, at the fikes] year oxpires to-day, The probability ta, there fore, that the Gelphin businers will le over for the present, The reply of the President in reference to Now Mexioo t* expected to-morrow relation to the Texas question, I learn that the representatives of that State will oppose any bill that lows not give tem millions of dollars as indemnity. and that others will oppose it if over five millions are pro- owed, Mr. Clay wishos to have the controversy ended y the Fourth of July, but he will not gratified. According to all appearance On for a week longer, If not for two that nothing but the usual appropriations will be passed this arasion. Twenty clorke in the post office wero sent adrift yes- torday. nish difloulty in not yet aettled. The Span- it will hold The © | foe Mint -ter-demands more protretion, sud Mr Clayton is chaffering shout the American prisoners, 0 wo go. bere In the Oapitol 4 THIRTY-FIRST CONGRE Mr. Sxwanv submitted a resolution instructing the | Committee on Commerce to consider and report on the expediency of instructing survey, by the Topographt- cal Engineer ef the United States, of the banks of the | Missiseippl River subject to overtiow, for the purpose jectual mode of preventing the by the construction of neoossary canals. over. The rerolution Ih REDUCTION OF MATAL OFVICERS. A resolution of Mr. Wace, inquiring whether there May not be & prospective reduction of naval officers in the United States, without injury to the public service, waa adopted. PREVENTING OF: AMY FROM autHoRrr Mr. Case called up « resoluti vabmitted by him oMeers In the yorterday, im relation to probtbitin army from exercising civil authority within the limite of the United States, and providing adequate punish- ment for euch crimes. An interesting debate rprung up on tho resolution, in which Messrs. Cas. Seward, and others participated. Mr. Pratt eaid, if the person to whom reference was made in the resolution, had acted without authority of law, and without instructions from the Executit by his own authorily, attempted to organise © government in New Mexico, commitiee should hi not any mode of punish- mmeiny d to him exer+dingly In te scope, objects, and character. It related wiry, There was no mode of punishing this offence, jor the reason, he preeumed, that those who drafted ver foresaw that such am offence eould ever, bility, be committed. Congress had been nths engaged informing » government for and suddenly a person in New Mexico ordian koot, and undertekes to call a struck off the re Mr. Sewann had no obje Joption of this military officers, Ho boli«ved that thera were rules sud articles of war by which every po offence that could be committed by such sa could be tried. and for which he could be punished ‘There wae * power in the Executive which ovuld gon- fenders At the sane time, It was to be borne io 0 that what Is wileged to be the assumption wpe the part of the government of New Mex | tranraction Congress bad ft of thy ed to tlake any provision for the go- Tritoties Some government mast ex- litary gorernay ion of th 4 upon the the Kxrertive, whieh exercised military offloers in California aud New . the inevitable result of war. and Inevitably continued In peace Nobody cowplates of that, of if they did, vo Mrarures Were taken to remedy the evil, when the military geverpor of California aseamed the exeention ud di-rherge of civil duties ik wAA HO KO Ferned unt!) the people relieved the governor by esta” Biishing ® civil consthation end orgsnising @ Stat, that the ministry cannot let the matter of | their defeat in the Houseof Lords reat in ite present news was published on MOnday, | ‘The prospect is. | too, It was | relly o! sicn Serious d:fMloulties in relation to the organiza- tion of New Mexico were known to exist. ac well as in | relation to the fitpeas of ber people for self-government, the eatablirhment of or defiuing of ber boundaries. £0, all of which were now being considered by Congress with a view to their settlement. And yet, though | grees found it so diffloult to arrive at @ satisfactory conclusion of these subjects, this military offloor under: took to cut the Gordion knot, and thus dispose of the whole andject Mr. Sewann was still at a loss to poreeive the diffe- | rence between the acta of New Mexicoand Californl Congress, it was true, wax now in session; but Co ‘ene bad been in session two terms; a wholw Congr ad been in session.and bad been occupied with the subject of providing s government for California, as well as for New Mexico, and it was only in tho recess of Congress that the people of California assembled and rent here aconstitution. All thy difference waa, that Congres# was now in session. but had, infthe other case, adjourned or taken arrcess, The principle was pro- cisely the snme. But the Senator admitted tho right of the people, whether ten or ten thousand, to assemble end form s government. They had once sssombled and nobedy complained of it. They assembled in New M+ xico once. and sent bere an application for the os- tnblishment of « orial government, Nobody ob- jected to that Tt amounted to nothing, unless it was netioned by Congress; and that was preoisely ¢ fact inthis cue Ifthe people had that right, as the Senator trom Michigan coneeded they bave, how was the tremeaction affected by the tact that the offt- cer charged with the government of the territory of the United States sanctioned that act. If it was good without bis interference, it was pone the worse for his assent and approbation, He had the sanction of a | precedent ip the care of Califor and was justified y that precedent In regard to such transactions, it awounted simply to this; A military governor. in pos reesion of the government of one of the territories of the United States, instead of insisting upon his mili- tary rule. favors and aide the people in making use of the constitutional mode of relieving themrelves trom auch a government. He could see, fi cnure of conaure, Mr Cass said he was not to be turned aside from his purpose by avy svch allegation as that this militar, and civil governor, of New Mexioo. as he called himself, had exercised bis usurped right fora goodend That was the reasoning of all deepotitma, 1t was the ples of every tyrant that bis was a good government, because he exerted it for good purposes. Ie was not speaking of the fact. but coptending for the principle, Lt was the total want of authority to issue any such procla- motion that he complained of. He had just ss much right to isaue @ proclamation to the people of Virginia calling them together to elect aking! That was the peint made General Rilsy’s proceedings tn Calitor- nis we totally veld. He had no doubt on that point, ‘The people of California, however, came together sud formed their ec their right to do; rtue ofany call, or by any pretended authority, but solely because they chose to act, He admitted that the people of New Mexico had a right to form s government. but not a State gov- erpment. beeaure he did not deem them capable ot such & government. or ready for admission into the Union It wae clear that all thie proceedings of the military commissioners of these territories were irregular, weurpative and void Prech of some length, Mr Noveros followed. ins cherging President Taylor prejudice the State of Te: and ber ple, which had | to #light and ineult them during the Mexican war; , al President. to commit thls gross violation of her d from various documenta jad net coneluded when he | yielded to » motion to take up the special order. which | sa THM OMNIMES PILL, ‘The Senate then reenmed the consideration of the Om pibne bill. of Masa, resumed and concluded his re- wt the bill Mr. Coornn followed in its support, but had not con- cluced, when be gave way for a motion to go into exe- cutive’ eseion, which was agreed to, and the Seuate soon after adjourned Affairs in Canada, Toxowro, June 29, 1850. In the Legislative Assembly, this morning. the bill to increare the number of Representatives to 150, was rejected. Tt required a two-third vote of the whole house— 84 membere—and received ovly 51 against 21. ‘The address to the Queen, to have the Clergy serves placed at the disposal of the adian Legisle- ture, | An ny ex Bog and a desire to cont! was adopted—49 to 11, resslng satiafaction with facie present relations, Fatal Locomotive Boller Explosion. Srainorimey, June 30, 1850, The boiler of the locomotive Erie, one of the treight train on the Western road, exploded at tho Clappyille depot yorterday afecrnoon, ‘The engineer, John Madi- gan was blown some distonee into the air and fell dead, | fifteen rods from tho spot. minus one leggwhich was | blown the other direction, and all his clothing. Tho y sealded , and will prohably love an tender was blown high in the The cause of the explosion is un- ret nceldent of the kind that haa ADDERS OF HISHOP HUGHES. A mocting was held in the Roman Catholic obspel, Dorciay #trect, last evening, fer the purpose of raising contritutions to pay off the incumbrances of the os *. when the Kt. Rev, Bishop Hughes opened the meeting byan adcress Previous. however, to his commencing. « tew persons, who occupied places in the galleries. were requested to come dowa ead take their seats in the body of the chapel, which was but thinly attended, The Birhop then delivered au ad- dress from the sitar. where be was seated ia to refer, but it was done with borrowed money = deretood that one great olject of the prosent meeting, wen to discover some menus to reliew their suffering brethren. and to divide with them the burthea, and it was therefore he bad introduced the subject with the fow remarks upon the spirit of cheistiaulty, and the ebureh ot God ther clergyman then read the report of the exe committee, by which it |. that frou the me the mone; 1837. wutil she ut of the property, the church was beooming more invelved The amount for which the d+ bied, from 1844 to 1840, was up- the: 9 money forthoom- | ing. ‘ iy Nov 1840, was $105 000, in addition to $40,000 of a mortgage. The an- Lusi rent te $4 0u0. ‘The Bishop thea that under its present regula, tom the church had pot jo debt. though it had | net beem able to liquidate ite former liabilities; but he | beped that im time this grext and startling amount wuld be diminished, gotwithstan Pp wore willing by stanJing up. The meeting here m becription war ses on foot, and & poliveman placed st the outer door, who netually refased egress. The arsleting clergyman aurounced, during the ool- lection, that the committee had already subscribed rs of $2,820, Including $600 from the Right Rey on yerterdny afternoon comanitted murder upon the pe: fon of his wife that be had been urging his wife to go with him out to ton the ratiroad, whe expected to get anything to do, requiring his wite to ly, which consisted ot hia wife's mo- 4 two children The old Indy acked hia to go d get rome corp men! for dinner, be refaaed ty doo si heugh she offered tlm the money to purchase it ‘This pave rise to hie era, and while the wife inter. ceded merely to preity, he ewore Intolerable onth« and threstenrd (@ Rill ber Prom thin burst of passion he went to destroying the little that was valuable inthe heures, evidently to provoke the wife with this further misfortune, Not able to ruitle her temper. and find. ing gentle words euly weapon, he beeware still Diaged, and seizing an ting her band newrly » head apd néch—two of the blows wy open for aeveral i xe with her brane. Fl with this rife. ne dealt xe dealt vi two, four the blows; he dwere el Lite dove aly ing of death ir . oungest child, fortumately he arieawd od by the intercession of bystanders, tur- . ok att tu and were prev The wife died in two after having vauntingiy declared that » he made his eveape —Lowsvvlie (Ky.) De- min’ he hilied 1 moat, June 25, It was nearly one hour after the ap- | of (hese was our contributor the river lashed Into a potty fu; but a large com- mustered on board tho ty, inoluding several marking, by their presenc, the occasion as & gale Ax the Sloyne was neared, al eyes wore direotod to the steamer, Her size—her stitely paddios, with frout-emblaxoned shield—her half-raieh masts aad immense funnel—her semi-roanded ‘armouth stora snd bowspritiess bow—first attracted ittention. The beautifully curved waterline then too: the eye; her fymmetry stole approval; and the ecritest counois- sours in baval architecture present utteret adjectiv auguring well for her sailing abilities wd future achievements, ‘To all lovers of the beautiful and ingeniow o great treat remained. Like the other large transiantic steamers, the Pacific ix intended to convey only firat- class passengers, and of these abe can accommodate in superior comfort 160, The dreaded désagiémens of journeying by ses are fast becoming fabulous; and the ‘voy uge to dirtapt America can be made by tho weal- thiert and most noble, not only without any sacrifice of eomfort, but with every conveniouce, elegsnee, and luxury at command. The cabins of the Pacise are fitted up with all the gorgeousness of the mest aristo- cratic drawing room. Description we shall scarcely attempt, for we cannot paint the lily, and have no need to gild refined gold. ‘ Bebold the place, where, if a poet Bhin'd in description, he might show it!” ‘The admiring visitor knows not what feature to single out as adding most to the beauty of the enseaie Brussely carpet of the richest quality is beneath bis feet, and on every side are gorgeous sofas and ptto- mans, irresistibly inviting to repose. Perhaps he first caste his eye on twe tmmense cylindrical shafts of stained glass, of pretty pattern. rising from the floor to the root, and shedding a rich halo around. The he is told. aro “ventilators” from the lower cabin, an apartment which is a little more sombre and r tired, but as gorgeous as the one in which ho stand At each side of the saloon are rich French mirrors. t shect of glass being, © we calculate,” five or six square feet; the furniture is ornately gilt aud carved. The panel re of eatin wood, an agreeable con- trast being obtained by a tasteful’ string coursing, (if we may be allowed the term) of highly polished black ping, In the centres, on # piece of inlaid mahogany, are painted, with papier macho effect and richness, the national arms of every country in Karops. Ths rtate roome or berths are arranged with costly and varied rupery, and wecannot do more than to ray, that they are replete, not only with every necessary, but with the elements of every imaginable comfort. The lower cabin we have before alluded to; white pillars, wreathed with rich chaplets of bronzs, and producing ® most beautiful effect, rum slong the cen- tre of the room. We now turn to another part of the vessel, but ca not go further without expressing our aoknowleds- ments, for bis extreme courtesy and kindnoss, to Mr, Allen, the intelligent gentleman who fills the office of steward on beard. In fact, the attention to visiters on the part of every one connected with the ship, was most marked. and must bave left on every ouc # ploasing impression of American politeness and manners. The steward’s pantry is fitted up with overy ingenious ap- linpee, teo numerous for oar Nmits to enumerate, uch labor and confusion is saved by s* dumb wait- ‘a sort of portable cupboard), which is lowered from itehen into one corner, by an admirable coutri- co, and raieed in like manner with the dishes re- quired. A spenkivg trempet will also shortly bo pat up. ‘Then one bell is made to serve the purpose of several; end the steward, by an application of the «ame principle hich is employed in the manipulation of the electric egraph, can summor ever walter Hs ayn gulte. Kat fraisework, d from that kwaying or perhaps collision, which the ordinary mode of suspension will naturally occasion, The pau- try contains an ice-box capable of holding aton of the and to this is brought the day y of that it may be frozen.” and some othe which will be required during the day ting, as would be the care under loss perfect ar- ents, ® perpetual running to thy store. Thera ‘and Isbor ‘he day was rough, and ee is, of course, capital washing convenienoe is ngain enved by the water from the rinks to run dircet into the een, Lt may interest some of our readers to state, that the tanks om board the | Pacino are enpable of containing 4000 gallons of fresh | water In the rteward’s pautry yisivers nataraily glance at the extensive array of piate, A bugs iron sate in kept for iis oceasional deporit, secured by oue | of the patent looks of the celebrated American manu. facturer, Day key, or at least the prinel | which it is constructed, is c is ed at stated times. ar | cou: wing kept. Beneath a stand immediately be- hind the pantry, rteam from the boiler eau be intro: | duced, and thus the various prepared messes be kept | warm Ul the moment they have to be sent into the dining- room ‘The aining-room, which we next appreach, ts hand- somely fitted up. and furnished with oakea extension } tubles. Bottle mcks hang suspended along each sida; | apd bere, again, we are struck With an \astance of la | gepwity,’ At dinner time the row of deennters ix low. | ered, by @ lide, on te the table beneath, each bearing on ite heek ah ting whose property the coute ats | may be Dinner over, the entire rack is raised. pane emey nea! iva precaution ap unhappy bachelor lodger suspects his wine t subject. aud also saves the waiters from any divagreon- bie accusation or suspicion The passeugers by the Pacitle are certainly uot expected to bes teetotallers, for the lockers contained at the time ot our visit J bottles of wine! Thav everything may be got with aa | Little trouble and noise as possible, of the lobbies lending to the dining room is furnished with an ice filter, and a variety 0 gia d taps, #0 that goatle- | men, as they pase along if they do not choose to give | trouble, serve themselves with ® glase of the purest water, “The rbip’s staff includes two head and tweaty- twe ordinary waitors; acd the sccommod comfort of the officers and crew is at gratifying There art four annunciators on board; this is a no- velly. and also, we believe, a» American patent. Kach state room is furnished with « bell any of rome fifty, erminating behind a» y feet rquare. The front of this is covered with «mall leces of curiously shaped wood. Wo soon arsive ab heir use. The bell i# pulled, giving » single eing male | < at his roomin the Worcester Exchange building. We accordingly proceeded to dos, aud were there intro duced to ® younger brother of Mr. Paine In the centre of the room we saw disjoiated pisoa of machinery, said by Mr. Podrick to be the machine with which Bir, Paiso decomposed water. Mr Ped- rick and Mr. Paine. Jr. explained ax far, they said, ap they could do so. the action of this machine, but from ite disjointed aud Imperfect state we could form no definite to the dwelling of Mr e having preceded us. On ai we were urhered into a front parlor, A two-light gas bracket stood on the mantel. Mr. Paino. Jr lighted one of the burners, which gave a very bright light. Om smelling the yas, as it passod throagh these burners when not lighted. it had the odor of oil or rosin gas. We were then shown Into # basement room in the rear of the house, In this room, supported on four bricks, was a box about two feet square and ten inches bigh, said by Mr. Paine, Jr. to contain the maguets—two strips of copper, eaid to be the electrodes, extended from the box to # clroular tin 1 about two high and about eight inches in diameter, resting o he top of the box. and this tin vessel Mr. Paine. Jr. called the decomposing vessel. From this vessel a pipe passed through the wall,and we were told connected with # gas hvider placed on the oatside of the buitdiag. From thie pipe was branch leading toa small tin oy- Linder of the eapacity of a qaart measure. In this cylinder Mr Paine. Jr, said the gas used im the house was carbonized. A simail plugged opening attached to this cylinder leaked; De Torrey tasted, p48 liquid which dropped, and ascertained it to be water, Another branch pipe leading from the one conm evlny the gas bolder with the decomposing veasel, turned o in another direction’ and bending downwards passed throngh the cork of a wide necked bottles aud dipped inte spirits ef turpentine —this bottle was of glass — Another tube was inserted in the cork, with a burner attached to ite upper end. Mr Paine having lighted the gus, it burned with a bright light, proving ifto be carburretted hydrogen r Paine sod Mr, Pedrick both aseured us that the as was hydrogen. produced from water by the machine Ftore uaand that it was carbonized by being passed through the turpentine alone Mr. itoome then asked Mr. Paine. Jr, to disoonaeet the pipe trom the bottle of turpentine aud prove the ne to be free hydrogen by burniag it. This Mr Paine refused to do, saying that his brother had forbiddea hik disconnecting any pips. Mr. Biake then asked Sir. Pedrick if he would perrait iving at tho house, the pipe that dipped into the spirits of turpentine, to be drawn through the cork far enough to raten It above the rurface of the turpentine aversat between Mr. Pedcick aud ne, during which the latter lott the room and returned, Mr, Pedrick couseuted, Sad the pipe was TAired as requested; « ‘ lying * match, ve ane ured with a very feebie light. showing the prose be oan hydrogen. "Mtr then asked that the pipe be again immersed iu the turpentine and the burner Afier some young Mr lighted an before. Mr Paine. Jr, objected: but s¢ we all insisted upon the experiment being made it was dour, and the fame from the gas, after parsing throug! turpentine, was proved beyond all doubt ia our minds to be bydrogen only, aud not carburetted bydeogeu ae At tiret, avd to be totally unit for itlumiustioa Mer. Paine Jr.. on witnessing the result of this last expe riment. appeared confused, aud declared (hat the liga’ burned as well as before, but was much paler, to waioh we all assented. Mr. Paine then shut off the gas, and poritively refused to permit further examination. (Bigned.) JOUN TORREY, M. D., Prof. Dy 3 a Fy ops. chem. Im Cok Fle AER B. Practioal Chemist, Now York. CHAKLES Koow Bagineer Mowhattan Gas Works, New York, GEORGE VARKACOTT, Agent Bostoa Gas Company, J HW BLAKS Bog Taemint, Boston. Brooklyn City Intel ene: Poriee Inteitionscs — Christian Gotterden was ta ken into custody on Saturday last, upoo the eompiviat of Ann Conrad, who «Burges bin of a cbild, whieh is likely to b county of Kings Me was held to bail by Juctice Joao ©. Smith, to answer the complatut. Ofllewr tHiggias took imto custody & man nem illiban, resting at Viatbusb upon & warraut issued by Justior Uebor of New York, ebarging him wih perjury, in having ree care. ou which he wase wit- hed up ip the tombs VivkYT —A Litile boy, @ 0 » 249 Bridge strewt, was folly was being let by ® inan in Datfi-ld street, aud striking bim with a small whip, unknowe to the leader, when he reevived @ violent wick from the , Which stretched hun bieecing aud s-nsoless om the ground. He was immodiat-ly carcied int drug etore of Judge Pierce. corner of Duel wt Myrile avenue, when his lower jaw wns tou broksm, five of his front teeth kuooked head injured jaterually. It is feared that he will nob reeover with being the farnac ms Chargeable to ba tr Trquesie The ao an inquest, on Baturday morning wpon the be id dee Kilen Lawsou, daughter ot Captain otreet, New York ingtor boat held yesterday morning, vpon the body of ® woman named Klien Lyuon, who Gled very suddenly the evening proviow Verdict of the Jury, denih by cbolera morbus. induced by exeosnivedrinking.” The body of a ehild was fouad Crowned at the Fulton ferry The corvaer hell as ia quent, and the jury returoed @ verdict of “death by drowning" Accrpests. A boy named Charles Danbam fell trom street, which w: lost hit balance aad tion (not that continued ringing which is often so ans| Boying) and down drops one of these amall notched coverings, revealing the 1 t of the berth where the bell had just been pulled. We ought, perhaps, sooner to have stated (hat (he cabing and dining-room rnirhed with highly or omfortabie tuinperature can at all tina ned wwe rtop on deck, but ean only «pare time the mort hasty glance. The cabin galley is most rpacious, and here even M, Sayer might feel him- seifat home. ‘It contains, aw cea. & powerful pump, to rai the engine. which, we are told, all enlinary purporws, Then t in which a tall. genteel gentleman of unmnistatable A tiean physiognomy, stands tions. A butcher's sh A what animels is probably a q ne at all.” isthe resp meat, and freeh milk, all the voyage, and our beasts are rlaughtere There is an ice house containt board; this is the preservator; the butcher's » simply fer @ preliminary chopping of quartering of the meat, to dimensions suitable for the cook, We could not ree the engine house, Mr. Thompson. ti neer. sent a polite request that visit to that depart- might, for few days, be deferred; exact order which he would the “0. arty no ont polishes I part of the enbject without express. an ertot which occurred in our Isat | cannot te | Ing our impreee We stated that the Pacitic made the run here in 1245 dayr, she actually accomplished the voy- age in 12% beow cherged, for ihe inspection, a email contribution to that admirable itititntion, the Sehool for the Blind; | and Mr. Brown, in addition to his former munificenes bar thus been enabled to add to the funds ef the eha- rity, something more | “Fince Wednesday, the royagers to the Pacific have | “ 1844, at fan Louis Potoni, by State. of Joba A Farrington « that company. being takes up for © proofs and documents co therewith enemy t 40 opinion that the Cini aa aforeenid fe not a valid one aurinet the repub- Hie of Menton, and the rame - #@ That of Henry May ada din, deceased. claiming for penston to her som, David B Porter wonder peciat act of the Mente: grere on the 27th M + jon, togeth with the proofs and doe: h Bourd eame to an opin ncoord. ount to be awarded subject to the fu- ction of the Boerd The Meyor of Phitadriphis bas, by proclamation, Prebibited the ore of fire works aod firearms in the streets of that city, by boys, on the 4th ias. wee precipita earrying with biui in Dis dereeut vut Unirty feet a iecge orion of the wall, which. failing upon him. braied im in wlmost every part of bis body, le was takeu to the City Hospital, where every attention that be was paid bim, and he is now tu « fair very The captain ot « vessel. near the # fri) from the rigging to the deck, » hip. Hie was aire taken to the lopital, his Lund ud every attention paid him, Dity Covnt.— Before Judge Greenwood aad Alder man Ven Voorhie The following parrous were brought up for sentence on Saturday morning Michnel Shay was ordered to pay # due of $25 fur am aeenuit upon officer Sidney + iayton George Elmore, convicted of petit larceny, niacty ~ Senrences dnys im the county jail James Curry, tor « similar offence, the same ron tence battery, Thomer D d Jaines Connor. tor cause William Bisir and D. Bates, convicted of & nulsanos, were sentenced to pay a flan of $40 on condition abating the nuisanes Failing to do thie, the addi- | tional fine of $110 will be impored Beann of Burenrisous afternoon | th after some discussion The Hoard met on Priday Insane Asylum, and adopi hich several of the members with the spirit » batiding in whi opted & pian for the Micitany amests The Brooklyn Capt. Olney. will this day proteed to Flushing, on w target excursion The Firet company Continental Cuards, Capt. Moresu, numbering neariy righty mea, will proceed, on the Fourth, to Jamaica, to which piace they have been invited by the citizens, to partexe im the festivities «f the day Broostrs Asvtcm vow Teeonraree The movemen® in favor of thie institution meets with extraordinary "4 from the reepectabie Dity Guat, late meeting of the interested the movement, spirited resolutiotie were paaved aad & pian of subsorip' adopted, which, bitag headed With the names ot rome of our most wealthy und la- fiw tial citizens, cannot fail to be popular A similar Inetivution, called the Dexter luim,bas been started in Providenee BL, under the tering enre of the city farhe d we learn It ie xeon og Maen Lo ward the reformation of the pr Jown trodden drovkard Tstermetina from Hayy The schooner Trion, at this port. from deem |. brings vy 16th June, but they con vd quiet n » prrot bas recep! ettlement of th voted the txlan tientions whieh have «9 bin t his laudable ef rete at meg {ation bave proved m4 wasucoerstul as his former like expeditions, Us wlected the Prenen Coord Port au Prince for bis agent im the bastowss, wid des +d him to the Domiuicams, with @ proposal (eae @ would areume Lhe pry ment ofall their dors If the Fold conrent to give up the ) sod ogee wove ry ie the Hayreos, or what would amon to the & thing thos forming on ation The # beral proposid a but perer considers d this a very ei |, and bis agent retucasd — Duy reject “