The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1850, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES 6 KDON BENNETT, j PROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR, | QPFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. PRE DAILY HEKALD, 2 WEEBLY HBKALD $8 per a + pre copy $7 per annum. tery 3 Ube ry, at OM cents per edition, $1 per annum, 4 20py. oF mj the Burewea adver= iS hy mutt, for subserip aie row postage Wo tr tcl’ the post ge MALE LET ECKS , will he We do AMUSEMANTS THIS BYBNING gRROADWAY THEATRE, Brondway.—tus Kast Day — Si piee's Davewran. NIBLO'S GARDEN Hromtoay Tse fanann on Jewers Weave Trxan’s A Wins, Tienes A Way, Fan eave THEArKR, © see CMine ATION AL sll Remo a are LA. OUYMPIC —Prenon's Minern ene ASTLE GA; Soucek Pere AMBKICAN MUSEUM =a DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Pucsday, July 2, 1850, Another Arrival from Earope. The seemehip buropa arrived Halifax last evening, with three doys loter news froin Europe. It is given in another column Telegraphic wwy—Probable Coillston woth Spat Ie ing te our special telegraphie tow, that the U eppeers, Ree’ orrespondence trom Waste sep sotied yerterday morning, with de tohee te the Uated States eat hurry, and pro wih all despatch. She s & peremptory demand forthe release prisoners confined in Cuba, the Hand to beeulte mouth i ary, ond i ced, i necessary, at the eanson’s has heen readered demand be not ¢ 4 collision between the two governments # pet at all mprobab The proceedings of each house of Congress, or, least, a teleyrephiec abstract of thea, will be vod under the usnal head, in anoth:» eolann. In the Senate, ufter Mr. Upham vicorked hime self of a Violent anti-slavery speech, ol the Seward or stnall-potato order, and afier an aefivetaal ate tempt to have a resolution p: by which that bedy Would adjourn on the tir August, the Pre cident rent in a nie re ace to the New Mexico buriness, 1, asat is the work of the cotinel, We ehail take upatour leisure, and com. Toent upon 1tin Cur own way, without reer fe ver Accord to present Lodietions, Col don- toe" cl mation bad net come to hau or, at ie ecfileiet iuferm it has been re- ceived wt Washington “That sues rer curstion, however, tae been teted, aod that i ie of the caluget, few will doub a on taeir parteureer. The Galph and can. g Wue-pullere, but no wd asto dee ve und cheat the Amencan people, who are | watching them with an engle’s ey, and have ale tr ¥ eet nvved them eceording to ther worth. The secolution eftered by Mr. Cass is a praises worthy one, ond We hope it will be followed up to the last) If there be anvilong about which, in their Teintions Wilh foreign states, the Amercan people the “aiyht of search.” That cone wand never will be, itwe know anvihing of the temper ef our fellow thous, itt st never be citvens Tt wos virtually abandoned by Great Britein at rh war, and sure- ) We wre net prepa in ty exercise it cowl oa st this dey—nor any ether foreign power, great or steali, We look to Gen. Taylor to take a high etand op this ni r ‘The Louse of Representatives were engaged all the celebrated Galphia business, ion of which it would appear that pds of the edminte that en the This ty is well- teetited, end all honest men in Congress, ne mat ter to What pouty they may belony, should, for the 1 open having this mate 1 exceedingly agly und not only injures but the whole couutry, in the esti- The Hous ed wetle nelision, and the subject will severe seve cabinet is ere dit of then count ter preted Tus grece of busin Tayler, dution of the world 1 stand: Gen wd your UL Coming to any « be again dinetesed te day The Kuropean News. vived our letters and papers by the al in " ‘The wewef gland is of aaus terest. As might have been expected after the di creditable ¢ tpurened by Lord Palmerston with | regard te ( the minietry hud been defeated in the House « ris on the Greek question, and little dewbt ertutned thet it would be obliged ty give in ite resiyartion in saree of a short ume. To drown this why allure or dispute ia regerd to Greece, is new placed beyond doubt thet Kureis has f ly protested agumst the course followed by the Brirish cabinet oa the oo. What we stated a few diys ago, Greek in respeet to ae posinien assumed by Rassia, has been by thie news officially coutirmed We wily tetrein as yet from making futher comments on this matter, but refer o tead to the details of ef ont cob eno hee per ne minent of k . two subjects of poe crest principelly eecupy the pabhe atten, tien, The preperctions for war curried o@ on the part of German powers, chiefly Prussia, and the ate ofthe question relating to the quorrel in res gerd te the Leet tS bleswiael on. Measures for placing the arinic Germany on a war footing hed olteady bees commenced some time ago on the part of Prassia, Bavaria, and other powers 5 endjthe feet that the governments of Gere meny wed Europe are prepati of War, onght not © surprise ws under existing cireamnstances, A ¢ kied is now, in. in conflict of the most despers going on the # Earope—a ml the peo hour, assume we have ared, wetuelly cone fret verpmeuts ple, which may, any day or the wepect of civil war, such seen it 00 the European continent, but a very few months ago. De hes the upper hand in Eurepe. The Canr of Mussa dietates at Warsaw to the sssermbled Couneil or Congress of Princes,and he is as well obeyed by the dilomatsof Eucoye aa by his own Cossacks. Bat how long 1 Who knows when the new alarm will be sounded, and the people of Butope will again rise torhake off the chains of despotism? preparations made on the part of the ab powers of Enrope, show on, the one hand, the want of confidence they place in the continuance of the present e¢ of things, and oa the other, theit anxiety to carry out their plans, ere it may prove too late. Prussia is pledge: to aid the Czor, in re- storing order,ns it is termed in diplomatic lagnige, throughout Europe, and, it realizing that favorite project of absolatiom—the re-establishment of the throne of France. The military preparations on the pert of Prossin, hence, must be regarded as ia between as now pottem is thie co las ate very intimate connection with the plans and moves | mente of Russia on the continent of Duroge. The dispute on the lenish question has not yet heen cettied. end appears to be, according to our latest secounte, ae remote from any settlement as ever. The diplomatic negotiations, ns we are in- ormed by this arrival, are entirely broken off, and | his Legislature up me NG Prevonsances AYTKR- | iron on the West | Hiptied with 1 were very | The vast | hostilities are expected to he resumed shortly on | the part of Denmark The medistion of Hingland having failed to bring about an accommodation oa | That question, Russia, it is now stated, has taken | the matter in hand, and has determined to settle it | ove Way orotber. We shail not, however, expect | ohear of any definitive arrangement tor some | time to come Tue Pourtican Asrser or Missovar.—We have earetully watched, for some time past, the course of polities! affeirsia Missouri, bat have foaad them in such confusion that itis next to impossible to tellenyth ng about them, The Mading feature in the State, in the democratic party, is Benton and anti-Benion, and we 1} not be at all surprised if they exeb kill the ether faction, and bring about a general revolution, with the whigs in the ascen- dancy. In ul! the Congressional districts, both factions of the democrets have their candidates, who are waning net each other, and the whigs are si- Jently working for themset Ia his tour throvgh the State, last summer, Colonel Benton completely distracted bis party, by opposing the instructions of the extension slavery question. tine. his coure for the unconditiona | fornia as a free State has caused , the greatest constermation in the democratic ranks, | "The opposition assert thet his advocacy for the ad- | that admission of C Since | mission of Colifornia is prompted by self or family | interest, without any regard to principle, other | than to sutiofy an inordinate umbition. In the city | of St. Louis, Cel. Benton has many strong friends, | | Lecouse the population of that city is cou | most entirely of Bustern av citizens, neither of whom aze faverable, in the Amrrican Octa® S1ramsnips—AxnRival OF THE Pacivie.—The magnificent ocean steamer Pacitic, the second of E. K. Collins's line between New York and Liverpool, arrived at this port yesterday, hay- ing mode the passage in eleven days and fifteen anda half hours. This is doing very well for the first ips; sad now that she hous proved what she can do, we aie satisticd that we shall frequently have the pleasure of receiving by her, and by the Atlantic, lie news from the old world. This roa of the Pacitic is one of the shortest that has ever been niade, and furnishes positive evidence that she, and the other vessels of the Collins liae, will answer all the expectations that were formed of them, and be ucreditto the country, to their builders, as well as to the projector, Mr. Collins. ‘The following are the six shortest passages that were ever made between Liverpool and New York, via. Furopa, in Oct. 1848. . America in Oct. IMB. Vi days, 21; hours. mn 18 Juropa, ia May. 1850, , in « ny * America, in May, 1560 .. 1 * yoy Atlantic. in May, 1800 ........ 1% 4g Pasific, in June, 1850......... ML * 1b 4 entitled to the credit of es on re- ‘The Pucitic, therefore, having made ene of the shortest passa cord between Liverpool and New York, having ac- | complished the distance in eleven days and fifteen and a half hours. The following is an abstract of the log of the Pacific, by which it will be seen that in one day she steamed three hundred and seventeen miles, on another three hundred and four, and on another three hundred and six, and that the shortest rua she made on any dey was two hundred miles. LOG OF SREANER PACIFIC. Jorr 19.4 PM. Le® she Mersey. slightest lo the institution of slavery. We have looked with interest at the course to be pur- | sued by the people of this growing metropolis of | | the West, which cannot ful to have a great effect | | | | j upon the Valley of the Mississippi in the political contests, But while the ey of St. Louis is strong: | | ly in favor of the policy and course of Col. Benton, | the interior and western sections of the te are | wothing with their might and main against him te, | | portions of the | These are the agrient and the labor of the slave is looked forto make | valuable the products of wheat, corn, and hemp, Which cannot be produced by white labor, except | excess of cust over slave labor. The prees of the State is almost equally divided, the Whig porion tehing the free soil or ata gre | | nothing platform, thereby hoping to sugceed out of | the d onef the democracy. Thee ion takes | place in August; and already has the excitement become se gre that it has become almost impos- sible for either party to hold a meeting without riot ; and thre shed. In no other State has | the excitement become so high, and we shall care- | fully wateh the tde of events till the day of trial ned blog comes, J the gr revolution in the poliieal | affsirs of Missouri wkes place. Col, Benton will become more popular than belore, or he will | be sunk in th trngele } | | either | | | Fastuc & Resowrs—The insuffer- able heat of cries drives awey the inhabitants to | | cool rene in the country. Newport, Saratoga, | and like places take many of those who seek to | perpetuate the follies of fashion, but the more quiet | and Jess ostentatious localities, where mature is | bountiful in shades and breezes, attract those who seek repose, retirement, and true joyment. | | Thousands ere inquiring, while the thermometer is at ninety in the shade, Where can! go—where can a breeze be found 1 Our columns furnish re- | plies to these inquiries, and we shall briefly allude to some of the most charming retreats. West Point Hotel, on the Hadson River, is Heble place for comfort. It may be ap- poeched by steamboats or cars, the former land- penrengers at ens’ wharf, the latter at Cold Spring, where boats are ready to convey pas- | sengers wcross the river. The Wawayanda, or | Greenwood Lake House, in Orange county, is very attrective. The ageney of thie establishment is at 469 Breadwey. The Cutchogue House, berween | | River Heed and Greenport, Loag Island, may be | Virited by taking the rulroad, at nine o'clock, any morning in the week. The Ocean Louse, at | Shiewsbury, New Jersey, furuishes every comfort ond evceiient sea-buthing, and can be visited by | | the Joho Hort steamer, from Doek Dest | Kiver, or the Edwin Lowts, toot of Robinson | street, North River. The Atiantie Pavilion, Ligh | tarde, Nevisink, may be visited, al-o, by the same | conveyances. ‘The Marine Hotel, at Puairiietd, | | ney be reached by the New Havea Railroad, sev ral mes every dy. The Pavilion, at New Brigh- | ten, kept by Dianeard, formerly of the Globe Hotel, | in this city, is very popular, and many who go over the Long felaud Rauroad, stop there, forth | sen bathing and other comforts The Morris | ' House, at Long Branch, is much celebrated, also, yer tea bathing. About eight miles from towa, | on the Passaic, ia Jersey, at Belleville, is a beaati- | ful retreat, ! airy, andwellealeulated for comfort, The Powel to Louse, Newburgh it another retreat of no little fame. Five trains of ears pass to it daily, besides steamboats, which yo ap the Halson. | The Wadawanuek House, ot Stoning! | necticut, is wlteady widely known fer its exee cent Kecommne Here, as at ! y vemed, true enjoyment say be obi ined, that fleedom from starch and straight w couts whreb moke some of our fushionable water | ing places the seats of misery and misaiery, and the very entipodes of comfert. | | The Northern watering pices, which have been | in vorue formeny years, will eateh a few devotees bot the beawtifal region of Cae May gion Salphar Springs will draw the elegance of the country tor rountAMONs Teyi sin the het days of su of fashion, and the intelligent reps gether there. ginia are delie There, soul and body may be the intluences of mature, and the wearied de by a few weeks repose aad comfort, ired with new life, to grasp working-day world,” when T | of the ex! niay there bee in thy wi pares the ob winds of autuma rive hun back to his deve heath, in the midst of bricks, mortar, lunber, dust, drowsiness, and the “eliak of trowels, closing houses up Who would aot ve from these, for the invigorating, breezes and sea bathing of Cape May, or for the mountain airs of the famed Sulphur Springs of Virg Both ld be tried; and a visit aflerwards, to see ara Falls, where Table Rock has reeeatly | the Nia caved in, will be another summer treat and ree | treat. | j | Tue Stavery Qresrios, axp a Rernactory Cox- @nrss.— ‘The United States at (ae present hour pre- sents & curious spectacle to the world We are perfectly satisfies thet if the opinions of the Ameri- can peo! id be obtained, the result Would show that four-fiftha of them are ia f vor of the passage of the Compromise bill tatro- duced hy the Committee of Thirteen, and yet there #00 prospect of 18 pasaage by euher we of Cou | giewe, for x Week or two to come, if ever. certeinty a remarkable epectacte, and we hope those whe have made themselves codspicw thwarting and opporing the will of the people, will be yet called to an account for their conc uct ia this matter, Tt the discussion last much loager, we thall he in faver of recommending aa adjonrament, for members are doing nothing bat keeping uy an agitation which their constituents have become | heartily tied of. of all cloeses | Laver from Havane—Tae Trial, oF THe Cosas Exerorriessts stu. Proersssiwwe —We heave news from Havana to Jane 22d, per ship James Drake, Captain Cobb. The prisoners were still confined on bowrd the Spanish ship Sembro. ‘The ir trial was etill progressing very slowly. The U.S. ship Germantown ving inte the harbor when the Jemes Drake eame out. Capt. Cobb reports that the prevailing sickness was greatly on the decrease. | lat 4049. long. 70 5 | one thousund eighthuadred and tour miles, dui j Sisteen hours, as we are credibly The Mansion House there is spactoas, | * Just 20-Wind 8. W.; distance run, 230 miles, of Maidenhend at Meridian, came out North Cha vi—Wind W. by 8; distance run, 200 mi 54 49 long 13 14, took « strong West wind. No ob- servation, 22- Wind NW. long 19 01 Wind W.; distance run, miles; Int. 52 34, long £5 14 strong west gale, heavy head sea, 24—Wind WoS. W.; distance rua, 240 miles; lat 2, strong west gale, heavy head s 8. W. to W ; distance ran, 504 os 44. woderste and pleasant weather— ut weather. 3 lat. 48 65, distance run, 207 miles; lat, 54 15, 6 nil #45 46. colin and smooth. bud cout Wind variabie; distance ran, 3 Jeug 62 ¥3.trech winds. 8.8. W.; curr Wind 8. W oto WON, Wo; distance ra lat. 45 40, tong. 59 62, raw Cape Race through a dense tor 20—Wind variable; distance ran 301 miles; Int. 4228, 517. strong Wo 8. W., W. NW. winds and fogs. 4 ock AM. delivered papers and news to boat of the New York Associated Press, 10 miles 8. B. of Samm bre Mead 10- Wind W to W. 8 W.; distance run, 220 miles; trong West wind, aud thick fogs, passed near Nantucket showl, duly 1-735 A.M. arrived at dock In New York. The Pacific had to coutend against strong head winds and a heavy head sea, for the first four days anda half; but during the following six days she made the extraordinary and unprecedented ran of ad her sails set but nformed. According to the accounts which have reached us fiom England, this vessel created as great a fensction in that country, among merchants, ship- builders, nantical men, and the public generally, the whole of which time, she h asthe Atlantic did a short time previously, and | was as much admired for the beauty and perfeetion of her model, the power aud splendor of her en- gines ond machinery, as weil as for her unegaalled and megnificent accommodations for traveliers. The gergeousness of her furniture aifd interior decorations is dwelt upon at great length by some of the English journals, while by scientific mea her mode! is pronounced fauiiless. We have taken pleasure on several occasions in directing the attention ef the public to the induee- ments which these splendid vessels offer to tra- veliers, ond the comforts and conveniences which | can be enjoyed in them, and which do not exist in any other vessels. We have refurred to the | tpacious saloons, drawing rooms, ladies’ parlors, and gentlemen's smoking reome, all fitted up in | the mest ¢ sity manuer, and the equal of which were never belore seen. There is one matter, however, which we have not yet touched upon, except incidentally, und that is the victualling deporment—a very important matter at sea—much — | more to than it is en lend, and one which ts all thai can be desired «« ovard of the Collins line of | womens. Dreakfeet is furnished oa the Euro- pean plas, and Jusis from eight o'clock till ten. Paseengers call for anything they please, and, in a few minutes after the order is given, the article culled for—no matter what it is—is placed before them, Luneh is on the table from twelve to one. Thice o'clock is the hour of dinaer; at seven tea; | and suppertrom nine toten, The bill of fare for er, end the niede and style of cooking, would yedit to the first hoteis in the United States. flowing is a copy ef the bill of fare for dianer con board the Atlantic on the fifth of Juae luwt—her seventh dey at sea, on her paseage from Liverpool to New York 1 Wednesday, June 6, bi FARE. 18, 0 sours d Giblet & ia i riandaive. ’ Turbot, butter sauce Corned Reef Liam (suger eured) Wet Lamb. mint Matton, Turkey Tork. apple cance o ene. Gore apple raw eonranles Potatoes. new, Aeparngur, hd mashed. Cublage. verre eodoine in Nivernaise, neemoul | beere. Tork end Beaes . Gooveberry Pudding Kowber’ Quiner temo on aon ’ ledan “ Piom douttte deuny Linda, Calves Feet Joliy. cf PT toh All whe hove crossed the Atlant will bear witness, after reading the above bill of fare, that, | j Would it not be well for members of Congress to | in the matter of “creature comforts,” the Col ling line of steamebips are unequalled and anap proached. The fare is changed more or lees every dey, and the viands ere extravagantly abundant, well as of the choicest description. The organization of the Collins line of steam- ships may be well looked upon as an important event in this era, They have stripped the idea of undertaking « voyage to Europe of all its horrore— of all forebodings of unpleasantness, as well as of danger. A few years since, a trip across the ocean war looked upon with dread and misgivings. It has now become a pleasure jaaut, which all who have the means ought to indulge in. Reciprocity win toe Barren Provixces.— We notice, by the arrival of the Britieh steamer at Reston, that the Hon. Lawrence O'Brien, of Newfoundlend, bas arrived. He is expected here im a dey or two, on hia way to Washington, where he will communicate with the government on the reciprocity eyrtem, now discussed with so inuch interest in the colonies. Mr. O'Brien isan eminent merebont of St. Johns, and a geniieman of known political attaimments and sterling integrity. We wish him success in hie enterprise, and shal leara with sutiefection of every lineral advance towards a d intimate connection with our frieuds ia Fon Carores.—The steamship Crescent City, Stoddard, sailed yesterday for Chagres, &e. Her list of paswengere will be found under the proper head. Steanenie New Youn, Joner, henee June 15, for Onii- fornia, put imto Bt. Georges, Bermuds, on the 20th inst. to repair—baving bursted her biow pipes three days previously, She was expected to sail ina few eoys. lat. | Important Movement BY THE AMERICAN SutP- masrers—Fines ann Liguts on tae Liverroon Docks.—We understand that a very important movement has been recently commenced by the shipmasters, underwriters, owners, and navigators of Americen sailing veesels in this and other ports of the United States, in reference to the stringent prohibitions in regard to the use of five and lights on hoard of vessels lying in the Liverpool docks. In consequence of the regulations respecting the use of those articles, the captain, officers, and sailors, are uaable to live on bourd, as they would dof fires and lights were allowed; and the coa- sequence is, that they, are obliged to stay on shore at hotels and boarding houses, at au extra expense to themselves, and to the serious detriment of the morals ef the sailors and boys composing the crews. ‘The movement to which we refer, is a combined ene on the part ofonr merchants, captains, and un- derwriters, and will, it is to be hoped, be earried | out as soon as possible. Steps are already taken | to ascertain if American ships can fiad accommo- dation in the Birkenhead docks on the other side of the Mersey from Liverpool, where no such | foolish and unnecessary restrictions in regard to fires and lights exist, as those which have been framed by act of Parliament for the regulation of the Liverpool docks. This will of course inflict a serious injury on Liverpool, aad detract conside- rably from its commercial wealth and prosperity. That, however, is a matter which conceras the people of liverpool, and not us. If they are so foolish as to tolerate a system of regulations 7 compels our American ships to seek dock accommodations elsewhere, the fault is their own, and our merchants and shipmasters are not to be | blamed for consulting their own comfort and con- | venience, and seeking in other places what is de- nied to them in Liverpool. Several pamphlets have recently been published, showing most conclusively the evil efleets attend- | ant upon the prohibition of fires and lights in the docks at Liverpool, not only to the interests of commerce, but to the morals, present happiness, and future prospects of the suilor. A vast deal of testimony has been taken on the subject, of a most frighful and startling character; and were the hemane and philanthropic of this land to trace the dreadful misery, crime, drunkenness, and debau- chery among sailors, which may be traced direct ly to the regulations to which we have referred, prohibiting the use of fires and lights in those docks, they would not only be amazed that our coptains and merchants have not long since sought and procured dock secommodations elsewhere, but would rise up aud demand that the Coagress of the Un States should take the subject in | hand, and devise a remedy in some form or other. But there is no necessity now for the intervention of Congress, for our merchants and captains are determined to apply a remedy, by adopting the method which we have pointed out. It is usual with British vessels to discharge their crews on reaching Liverpool; but American ships cannot do 80, Without subjecting the owners to damages and to heavy fines, under act of Congress. Fires end lights not being allowed ia the docks, the sailors ure sent to boarding houses on shore, where they come in contact with the basest of characters, of both sexes, and where, in nine cases out of ten, they spend all their money, and frequently lose even their clothing. The purest mind will, in | course of time, be debased and corrupted by such | depraved associations. We have much to say on this subject, and will \ recur to it when We have more room than we have to-day. We hope this movement will go on, and | that our merchants and shipmasters will carry out | their intentions in regard to Birkenhead, if the | Dock Committee in Liverpool persist in continuing those stringent regulations which compel our | sailors toseek warmth and comfort in places of dissipation and prostitution, instead of farnishing them with the means of comfort on board of the vessels to Which they are attached. | | | { | | Inpian OvrraGes on THe Texas Frontien.— Almost every Texan newspaper that receive, \ contains fearful and horrible accounts ot the depre- dations of the Mexican Indians on the people of thar State, Heing an the Rin Grande fromtive The roving bands of savages in that region have been | allowed to go so long unpunished, that they have _ become reckless in the eatreme; and unless some strong measures of protection be soon aflorded by the government at Washiogton, there is reason to believe that many additional lives will be sacriticed by those monsters, and much additional property cerried off. Within the last fifteen moaths, they have descended upon upwards of one hundred and fifty ranches, avd curried off property to the amount of ove hundred and fitty thousand dollars, besides committing several murders, and carrying away over ove hundred and fifty women and children to the mountains. The people of Texas, at the last | accounts, were flying in great numbers into | Mexico, for that protection against those savages which their own government has failed to provide fer them. Wenried, exhausted, and fearing extermination, the inhabitants of the Nueces appoiated GK. Lewis, Eeq, as their agent to proceed to Wash- ington, end bring their wants to the notice of the goveroment. He had an interview with General Tos lor and the Secretary of War, on the subject, & few deys ago; but we are informed that both ex- pressed their opposition to organize a couple of regiments for that service. A bill, however, has been introduced into Congress, providing for far- ter, and we hope that it will become a law as soon as possible. The wante of these peo ple are urgent ia the extreme, and should be attended to et once. It will be of no earihly use, however, to send mounted infantry egeinst those Lodian depredutors, What is wanted are a couple of horse regiments, similar to those which were ruised for the service of Oregon, and cepuble of pursuing the Indians, who are the beet horsemen in the worl! As seon as intelligence is reevived of their desernt on a tancho, they should be immediately pursued, overtaken, and sucamarily punched. This is the only way to deal with them, and the presence of a large armed force of th description would answer the purpose to a c! stop gasconading for a little while on the slavery question, and devote a little attention to this sub- jeett While they are engaged in the factions work | of arraying one section of the country against the | other, our fellow citizens in Texas are being killed and sealped by the savages, their women aud chil dren earned property despoiled. | Jexey Lino ron New ¥ —The parenges of Jenny | Lind her distingaished M. Benedict a | Signor Belettl, were engaged yesterday. in the line of | Collins’ et hips. There exn be no doubt that the Magnificent etate rooms appropriated for the Swedish Tightingsle will be euch as to command ber admiration ‘The desire of the voentist to have her Poms #e- eured in the Collins’ line, is ereditable to her taste, ia every way. THe Gaeateees or New Yous.—There are above 20 banks In our city, with aenpital of something more | than twenty ceven millions ot dollars, besides cight sar- | inge banks, There are 81 flire inrurance eompanios, and 2 life ineuranee companies The real and personal property of the city Ix wetimated at $254.403.527, whieh Is seven millions above the cetimate of last year. There are 106 daily a #idex 106 periodienle of various kinds, There atv 14 | Tallroae companies 58 steamboats, 2 express or car. tier compentes. 0 telegraph eompantes. 45 grunt hotels, berides ear end other eompanics, Many of the bac! streets of the elty are used af stables fur (he eabmen. and dungbills for the hogs. The corners of moat of the Ptreets are ured as loungicg places for idle young men and boys to dance. sing, and eritivive decent people parsing The mort frequented streets are ured 4 ware houses to contain goods on the sidewaike, and for ehil- Hl dren Co play at marbles ameng the feet of the parsen- gore, and abuee them if they step in their ring. Alto. gether {tien great city. amd we are 8 great people—the Ho oid s grea: paper, and Gresley & great philosopher, nishing protection to the Texan people on that fron- | Dr. Phelps, of Stratford, Couneencut, in whose house, some time age, verious unmitigated speci- mens of spiritual movements—such us dignified knocks, angelic turning over of chairs, celestial flights of hair brushes, and like supera lations of mischievous parposes—kept his rooms ia constant confusion, sometimes making 4 museum of pillow and counterpase statuary in his rooms, bas summed up his belief of Fonrieri-m, Fishiem, Foxism, Rappingiem, and al! ver isms of the day. He thinks that Saten, the prince of the power of the air, is at work—that he has been let loose once more fiom hie bonds, and is going up and down inthe earth. ‘is first rap was at the gate of Eden, After that, ke appeared in various places in the old world, and new he bas visited the sons of men again. ‘This is the sum and substance of the reverend gentleman’s opinion. Now, all this is, no doubt, a fair explanation of all these knockings. The devil has got among the new Hoe machines, into Conners types, into the hotels, into pianvfortes, into everything mate- ritl, in this mundane sphere. He comes out in most “ gdmired disorder,” in the shape of social- ism, Fourieriem, pantheism, mogoetism, dad every other am—sometimes making money und some. times making love, according to circumstances and tastes. Even chairs and tables make moaey and make love; draw dollars, and rush toward each other with the strangest appireat fondae never been known to ussist the pockets of people, without culling for his share, seoner or later. We agree with the Rev. Dr. Phelps, therefore, that people who entertain Satan are in danger—and we begin to think that the time has come for this Christian community to save Mrs, Fox, and the girls, if possible. They are selling them- selves, at the rate of fifty dollars a day, to Abad- don—and a bad one he is—who will have no mer- eyon his victims when their time shall come.— He should have the cold shoulder turned upon him at ence. and for hitting many hard knocks. He is, no doubt, a very funny devil, and sadly given to lying. This was his original sin. The Rev. Dr. says that he has known the spirits in his employ- ment give each other the lie frequently—that there is no good thing in them—that they are mise! quarrelseme, and as disposed for evil as the were, He believes they are in pandemonium. We do not know about the put they are very likely to make one on earth. They are actually performing Goethe aust,” and the evil one is personating Mephistophiles, we believe, for the handredth time. When the last scene comes, the dramatis persona Will have full dramatic justice meted to them. Therefore, we think the Rey. Dr. merits some testimonial for giving all fair warning. Ifthe Rev. Dr. Grigweld, Andrew Jackson Davis, and their poor dupes, will turn players in the affair, and help the drama on, why they must take the consequences, and stand their chance for our closest criticism upon their remarkable efforts. We are waiting for the curtain to fall upon the scene. ‘Tue Capinet anv tue Garmin Business. —The letter writers in the service of the cabinet at Wash- ington, are very busy nightand day ia endeavoring to create a popular breeze or excitement in relation to our affairs with Cuba, the position of Catifor- nia and New Mexice, slavery, and a variety of | other matters, toe numerous to mention, The ob- } jeet of this movement is apparent. The Galphin affair has not been disposed of yet, and in the regu- lar order of business ought to have been acted upon before this. If it can be shifted or indefinitely post, poned, #0 mechithe better, the cobinet think. They have accordingly given the cue to their letter wri- ters and organs, here and elsewhere, to fan the Cuba and other matters before the coautry. ‘Th trick is eo transparent that there i4 no hope of its succeeding. We would be sorry to see the Cuba afluir in the hands of the cabinet exclusively, and it may be locked upon as a fortunate circumstance that Congress is in session wi it is going on. Rome anp Tur Pork —Our correspondence from Kome gives a picture of the state of society, under the auspices of Pius Ninth. We have an American the style by which it 1s conveyed, are an ample Teply to ‘he curious assertions of Bishop Hughes that the press and people of this eountry are hostile | w Pive Ninth. On the contrary, the exile of the supreme pontiff from the Holy City, from the first, been looked upon with sympathy and kind feelings—however much men’s views of the politi- es! intrigues in Italy may have modilied it. Re- ples; and we think that even the adaiirers of Bishop Haghes would scarcely expect from Lim gratuitous instructions on the subject. Destruction or Sant Ponvs at Turk’s Istaxn.— The brig Active, Capt. Graham, arrived yesterday, bringing us news from Turk’s [sland to the 20th visited, a few days previews to her departure, by several very heavy rains, which have entirely de- stroyed @ large number of the salt ponds there. Tetrorarnic Lxrension — The line of telegraph Talo, kuowa us the extending fiom this city te B New York State Line, arrangements of Heary ©" | and the electric carrent peesed over the whole ex- tent of the wires yesterday. This makes tweive hundred miles of lives which Mr. O'R. has com- | pleted through New York aad New England during | the last tweive months, ta addition to the bnes | built under his a the Uniud s The general office 6 O'Reilly bi is et 181 Di oadway ; branch off 2 Wali etieet. The Duflalo line will be ready business in « few days s now completed, the at ior Biramnoat Lact Pounra or Jouy.—The new and splendid steamer Chingsrora, Capt H Whit. | 2,North River, half pact 10 o'clock. Owher way roaad Staten Island, she will touch at Fort Hamilton and Keyport. return tothe city at So'clock. Tule is | one of the most delightfal of excursions in this r vast. ing weather, Tho enjoyment of the cool snd braclag fra Ureere, the fine views of (he fortifications of the harbor, Fort Hamilton, Sandy Mook, Highlands of Nevisink, &e.; and returning by the Sound, the views of South and Perth Amboy, Rossville, Blizabethtown Point. with an opportunity ot bathing at Keyport, all comb ne to render the excursion one whlch, for beauty, variety and enjoyment. cannot be equalled. The i } | stenmbont Ivanhoe nud barges. will alo leave Now | Roehelte, | York on the 4th. upow an exeureion to starting from Hammond street, NR. at TAM. call. | ing at Spring 74, Peek Slip, BR. TY. Grand street at 8, South Third street, Williamsburg, at 8 | Point ath), o'clock, Mastic dancicg and pafresb on board, ‘The only difleulty will be to flad room for Ail who are likely to go upon these delightful exout tions, Last night (bat massive and effective operm, “Le mitamide,’ wae presented for the flest time, by the Havana (reepe Tt wae much apple ‘was to. cotved generally with much enthusiasm. Tedeseo gave Breet satixtaction to her numerous admirers, and ae- quitted herself very handsomely ta the music, A prin- cipal feature was Signome Viett!'s performance of Ar. sace. This wae reecived with great applause, and she was called for, after het first scena. in which she rang pod seted with uncommon rpirit effect. Signer Vietti exercised bis teoor voce with excellent jadg- ment, and made a highly sati-iactory impression upon Coliettt, aiso, was very acceptable. We be woo! ble Mar, this we were disappointed ie he wae rm i rforatances, lished musician. we did su that in an ibe able Ao sing eorreetly Tue Mrsrery Devetoren ar Last —The Rev. | aral reve- | But the devil will be to pay bye and bye. He has | People who would look into the | future encourage him, and give him every pos- | cpinion, also, of the Pope ; and its publication, and | publicans cannot be recreant to their owa prinei- j inst., by which we learn that the above ishiad was | wstructed under the | angements ta other sections of | Pp perty of a fim ler ue ure to @ grant of lock. will make au excursion arvund Staten Islead. om | Thee the Commn council have mu tie figit to the 4th, leaving Now York foot of Chambers street. a woe Of Its Gorey property 10 c’elock. Grand street Kast River. 104. and pler No. The laws aed or at | oF they Inay put on bow j tinwe oF @ wountie tte Uh { Commeoa Cometi, BOAKD OF ALDERMEN. * Jory 1—The Board met pureusut to adjenrmment. The roll was called. aod the minutes ofthe former | meeting were then read and approved. Petiti re then presented from Robert Milliken sud othara to pate niriepees in thy alley in rear of Vandang street, between it wid Spring street; referred to City Toepector Fre Gita Shipman admonistratrix of G. P Shipman, decea sd tor remiseion of personal taxs referred tot) suce From WB Moffal and others. rect Hghted with gaa. second Ktreet paved referred to Committers: ¢ y Avth » hn From Simon King to b from Seventh to Bit on Streets, From. Wo buxny « in Thirty-miuth Sewere, othera 1 Chul streets; referred to Rowalt and others, to Jommirtee of pore, tn iow ta loss of corm ord to Committee of Biunnets for a rewer in F Committee on Sewers for repair of a se | Sewers From dL oration bowd: re rom Isaae Felleman aud others to have fines reimite ted: referred to mM Viuauee, FromG BR. Howell and othe cing Vacant lots between 4 f Dixth and & veuth Streets, A remons tras Tompkins nnd sewer in Crosty Btreet+; referrea to Committe sruetion of ae asta to Lowerd uSewers From owne cuph nti th street, that it be worked a< a county trond referred to Come inittee on Roads Krom © Kowald and "8, bo have, ) pewer repaired coracr ot W referred to Com on Sewers | Resolutions were then ofteved and referred, By Aldern au Moisw that Fourth, Sixth and Seventhe | election districts of Liewenth ward be so divided as tor make an eghth ceetion distret in said ward from ther | seme | The resign: | Was comurtt solution was then of 1d | By Alderaan ¢ be nppoine hitehall wad Prout streets; on of HE Shew, as chool Commissizner, pled he tolowing ve. oived. That Wiizon @ Hunt, o Common Sehools, to Hil by ee igoation of ieury Shaw; overnor of the Alme Juunitte of + tthe ase of et prison, tor dation of Che prison being, A communication trom th Hovsy was received ane Finance. The a vacant lot. f prison stores, th | too contracted and d adopted, that the side- be re ed or relaid, niissiouer of Repairs and A resolution was ¢ waiks round Clinton (mar under the dizeetion of the oi Supplies A remo nd others, was refvrred, ace ed from General Sandfor® a Oard of Aidermen to re- NYsM Auk iustaut, at halt past AM p First Divisio iu fromt of the City Ha Avresoluiion of four teet wide. be figs eo west sive of Kutger et noween Water aad Soath, was referred to Conmitter ou Strects A resolution was offered by Alderaan RMaNKuim, tO inereane the appropriation co the New York Volan- teers to th (0 dollars, the sui Laekimg co complete the paym liars to each voluuterr, A resolution Was et Alderman Hawes, grant~ | ing the ure of the Supreme Court Reem. City Hall, te the Indy 1 was adopted, Finance Committee. et~ proprietor of the geucy in Nassau stroet, who had-beea fined 50: Gollars tor keeping am Latelligence offiee without Heese : Reron Reports were made sud adup' | mittee to reduce tax oa property of George Bachelter- | From the same, to reduce the peusonal tex of Ruward | Mabedy From the sume to remit the personal tex of? JH Howe, From the same, to pay Br Craphagen for services si the fire La Hague st., also to remit eertaim fines ard taxes, Frew the Committee of Police, on the bills of several ith a recommenda’ ion to pay,the bili of Capt, Curpenuter. The Caspases ats Gide ps aod Gas made a reportim favor of lighting with gas Twenty-cighth st, aad sundry adjacent street A aixo to piace two gee lamps th irent of Lhe Shiloh Baptist Churea, Tweaty~ DIMM Flieet, Which was adopied Sundry reports concu rng with the Board of Assist ant Aldermen, were presented from the several com mnittees, in relation to grading of streets, thueging sile~ walks, correction of tudividaal ‘axes, ditulotshieg as | wessments, lighting strveis, reduetg taxes, &e., woick | were adopted | A report was presented by the Committee on Soreeta, recommending that the Harlew Rartroad Company ber required to pr: pel their care by horses from Sak street into the city. which report was cefeered baek fur tar~ w er consiteratiy ‘The Board then adjoorne? TOARED OF Asst Thir Board of the Com: meeting of the tely mee #eut, the Presideat and a queram of ANT ALDERMEN. Several potitir j them were the | street, trem Hudson | Liver to Greenwich lane. From suadry persons, for | sewer im Seven eonth street trow Sith avonas aad through Seventh avenue to connect with #ewer ime Fourtwenth street, Of residents of Sixth acroet. for a sewer fromSecend to Third avenues, Tred 6 mumit~ tew on Sewers. \ Petition of J. M_ Odell avd others, that an L bo added to the North River. pier N et the fot of Haimoud street, Ke ferred. OF ALUFRMEN CONEU REL | Mangin treet, with at Resolution. to place detween Thomas aud Ke Resolution. «ppola ing Cyrus Lawton a commissioner of common echoois tor the Seeuud ward Vero OF THE Mavow The Mayor rtoroed the resolution of the Common Counetl. grantyny tho Willinusourch Ferry Company privilege to run boats trom the toot uf Grand street, in this city, to the foot of South Seventh street, Wihiameturgh The Mayor secompant luton Lag hot reneous Maron's Ovrioe, Jaly 1, 5 To the Hon. the Board of wtesistent lacraene— Goat ras The resolution giving permixmon tothe Williomeburg (erry Company to estedlish a ferry bo~ tween the foot of ( eet New York. wat the stip At, oF adjneent to, 1 South Ser, rot ie . a Willinmrborgt, te herewith returned with " Liche thereto, hagerewe It wyps ‘om sD examination of the minutes ef. the two Bowrds that (he application tor * ferry the Hoard of Arsietant Aldermen ou the ferries, to whom it disngreed anda maj e port. 19 consequeued rt a0 met wins the maoe pened | ite enue ditected to be ver: 19 the som for coneurrenoe Onih Lib of htto avoe io thet Bosed, oa the ard war conenrred ia, wtlowt « that it Wee preseated. privileges upon would not, in my juetyre tothis company fur « pr OUt A reasonable com pensation franchise ver ed in the corporation bs - gr etringemtly gerd ta y of the city a | vee of ite reel estate | ration. and bare ¢ i tion of @ purtt: Dd would off eorrespouding | This ix @ privilege from the possesion and ase of which the Compruy may expeet to derive Lurge peoit and L eapnot pererive ary good reasou why they sh. be thus permitted (0 revive aud enjoy the wey of portion of ie property asa mere gtaruity | WHY they should uot be required to render to tae eity frensury sume just equivatomt for so Faluabie ® pripim term inat« law im the om Tt oni b the Rerty. them todo ee, Ts: quir fee onitng te hehe own god wine wbottor parties ater fue uaily prevented from rumaing tt teres. by teason of = In the m thir exelurive privilege granted to this Company, Sd. The number aud kin boars ate ant <pecified. The gravters may put in « suMlelent number ot good SubPimMtiAl Donte wr they may pat on bute wry unnate, A wholly uoft for ‘he purpose They are lef wus Urely to theairelves to de an they ploase ti! t4 respeet Hout the Jenst resteatut of eoncrul on the pact of tation ere is nothing whieh preseribes the tine of e bomts mi imauuer ia whieh they sinald ‘They may be ducted in «neh eras greatly to diaepoine and commede the public. The resolition makes no rovision tor the protection of pussengers ia thie par~ Tener Sth. There is nething whieh prohinits the grantee from relling, e-signing of undetletting. withuat the leave oF Consent of Lhe Comaon *vuard I do not mesn to question the sime tty or gx faith Of the present applienute but rach a privicion ie urusl in ferry Uy 6th. The grant is Tmade in the eaked form 6€0 2100 lution, withowt any wiftten lease, bond @¢ guaranton aa Protection aud tecurity of passengers oad pro~ » A 14 practienlly om extension of the street from which {@ rape. stad ix always to be regarded both im J", And in fact, aes padlie highway; end shows im