The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1850, Page 1

ee THE NEW YORK HERALD. NO. 5882. MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1850. SHIPPING, Re De a eel mp aad STATES MAIL STEAM mn ge ATUANT! TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, ' oF | MR. WEBSTER ON THE COMPROMISE BILL. 16, Capt. James Weot-—This steamship with the, mails fer Euro ively on Javure POs I clcloek Me trom her berth ab the foot of Gakial wear, “AI letters rout pag trough the Post Office, | ty Por {freight or paseasi for elesance or comfe! ‘6 Wi NITED STATES sr U ‘York and Liverpool.—The si ATLANTIC, Captain PACIFIC, Gapeaia Ne oa BALL, SRR RY , Captain ‘Those ships having been’ built by expressly for ADMISSION OF THE NEW MEXI¢4% DELEGATE. government service, every care has been taken in their con- as in their engines, te ensure reegeh and RUMORS ABOUT THE CABINET. } Ti P verpocl, $130; exclusive use o| |. No berths secured. until vaid “Snood surgeon will be attached a For treight of ji a he ation. “peseags SD W'D.K. COLLINS, £6 Wall eves | Colonel Monroe’s Proclamat 6 orto BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., Liverp nee struction, a their accommodations An experi- | , “Fhe Adiga Wail leave, New “Talyar, WHIG STATE CONVENTION IN VERMONT. “ Pagite Cchtlemsioenia otek wari, : | PLBOLLION IN LOUISIANA. jew fe pte an! aed ea « & Liverpool $ Septemper 3, 3 i “Bouma ws Indian Outrages on the Rio Grande. October mn * CURIOUS RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT. NEW TREATY WITH MEXICO. MPANY.—FOR BEB- >iates Mail Steamsasp WASHINGTON, G. W. will euil for Bro | ~~ Nosh ReacSi Me theartesin | THE CASE OF PROF. WEBSTER. do. in the second eabi: i, is experiensed Oe spi. OND, Kughts, 60 Broadway. Popular Mfovements in Texas, &e. &c. &e. and Live: BI RITISH AND NORTH A’ TV ihecenuipe betwese New York and Our Special Telegraphic Despatches, (ORS ABOUT THE CABINET. Wasuinorow. July 17, 1860. To the list of names, that will be in the cabinet, you must add that of Mr. Graham of North Carolina. It is not certain whether Mr. Pearce, of Maryland, will | go into the Navy or into some other Department ; but he will bea member surely. The same holds good o¢ Graham and Vinton ; if the latter is net incapacitated | for the office of Secretary of the Interior, by having been a member of the House of Representatives when the bill creating said Department passed. mr. Webster, and not Mr. Winthrop, or Mr. Rives, will be the Secretary of State ; that is the only thing fixed upon. ‘THE CABINET—COL MONROR’S PROCLAMATION, &c, Wasuinaton, July 17, 1850. Mr. Webster skilfully adapted himself to both sides of the line, to-day, in his speech ; but it is pretty ovisiors, bus not wines o¢ rd at moderate ratoa, ly larg Passage, » pply to Wr MesY MON, | Bonvi LIFORNIA VIA CHAGKES.—ON 8. Y, 7 &D. 21, at 3 o’olock P. M.. the United Mail States steam- Pee WwW: t, N. R., with the | Gatifornia. The | ran ‘and througli tickets to San Francisco. RATES OF QASSAGE. Stave roern. Standee. Stesrage. 25 3 Lo} much the old story. The debate on the Omnibus bill p 55 oT is good for all of the week. The result is mighty 8. 8... e.| ‘The new President's policy, as well as the formation of the cabinet, are not yet disciosed. Mr. John C. Clark, Third Auditor of the Treasury, is dangerously sick. Mr. Clayton is better ; and Mr. Rwing is indisposed | to leave his post as Secretary of the Interior. Rates of passage from’ Pan: ‘room, $300 ; steerage: $150. Galitorn! dy the Ohio will goon ‘by the Feloan without éclay. til paid for. For freight me “0. ROBERTS, 177 West street, corner TEAMSHIP OSPREY, FOR CHARLESTON, 3. for. for months pre‘, impeded the public business. What ‘would the North lose by the passage of this bill? No» thing more nor less than the application ot the Wil- niet proviso to the terricories, The proviso was of no value, except so far as it accomplished # valuable e se, which it could not do in this instanee. bei as he had heretofore showa. earicety unnecessary. [t was, therefore, unjust snd offensive. ‘The prebability of the exelusion ot slavery from the territories, by natural causes, was so strong as to furnish reasonable ground upon which toact. He assumed that no man would venture @ farthing now, for @ large inheritance to be paia when elavery should beeceiablivbed in New Mexico. Was there. then aay resson for pressing the Wilmot proviso? Ue referred to the speech made by Mr. Smith, the other day. and regretted that, after establishing, as he did. tae fact that tlavery could not and would not go to New Mox- ico, he should vot carry it out to the propor conclu. sion, because he was actiug under legislative instruc- tions. This led him to consider the right of instruc- tions, apd the epirit in which they should be followed. He did not consider that a man, after having sworn to act conscientiously for the good of the whole, should feel bimself bound to violate that oath boause of the instructions of the few—instructious passed, perhaps, in heated blood. and often for ovilateral purposes, with a view, perhaps, to catching the votes of some particular faction, to be influet ‘and con- trolled thereby. He referred to an instance in the French Chambers. A representative pledged himselt to his people to yote upon # certain: question, if elected as (bey should direct. He was elected, but when he came to take the oath of office, it was objected that he did not come as a fair man, competent to vote with » view tothe general interest of the country; and, atter an impressive speech, by Guisot, was expelled the Chamber on that ground alone. One of the mest im- pertant interests of his own State required the immy- diate settlement of this qu ‘With @ popcls- tion of a million, settled upon 5 ‘soil, was intensely interested in co fisheries, and manufactures, all of wi led. protection and support of the laws of the ates; not one of w! could be touch ing her interests, They, then, in eo ixths of the whole people of the North, were desirous that the subjects which had so long cupied the attention of Congress, should no lo: embarrass the Legislature of the oo ’. assed, the South would Massachusetts loses exactly—nething at al satistactory adjustment and settlement of agitation. He was confident that no one in Congress desired dissolution of the Union. But all the world outside these walls were not as fest as all the world inside the walls; he had no doubt there were many outside who desired that end. The extreme views of some Southern gentlemen were spread over the North, and ebarged t upon the entire South, as their general sentiment; and so the wild emanations of the abolition- ists of the North were spread through the South as the sentiments of the entire North; thus groundless rejudices had grown up, of which the people ot both sections must rid themselves, if they would come to- gether as brothers. He reterred in this conucction, to the address of the Nashvillo Coavention, tnttmating that It inferred the necessity of disunion. Mr. NwaLL, of South Carolina, rose to defend the trom each as to the méaning of @ portion of it. Mr. Wrasrer disclaimed any im ention of attributing disunion sentiments to any body of people of the South. He referred to the Cuba expodil and ridi- culed the idea of attributing its prosecution to either section of the Union. He alsoreferred to the war with Mexico, and the acquisition of her territory. This ‘was not the act of either section, as such; it was the measure of a party—the party which supported He also proceeded to consider, more especially, dices which existed fn the North, no! arisiag on any disposition of iki will, but in the studi etforts of cer- tain persons to misrepresent the fucts. The first of sae Crome Sabo ria on Berereny. Jae = Se An official copy of Col. Monroe's Santa Fé procla- Se cenlen, Ch nabteees dhe whist fect et Leakectetre | wail laid before the Senate to-day, Hi ot ‘commander, w: om the wharf foet of Lombard street, | mation was o the Senate to-day, He says u: P a wth, 10 o’chvok AM. | Ne Wal eee Sn dan of tat hip « ‘ few Yor on Thursday, wane teen For esuuneron, 1.850, farther information, refer ok. Lu FIELD, Kinsley & ’ “ The Omnibus dill swings upon a single b‘age, and our impression, to-night, is, that, unless tb 4 President comes to the reseue the bill falls to the “round. The concessions of the Committee, proposed by Mr. Foote to-dny, excite the ridicule 0% the South, and no- thing better is expected. Mr. iay is afraid of the result ; and Southern men “6 confident that the bill ‘wil fall. Two votes are ‘/anted to save it, and we can- not find them to-day, <o.'s Bepross. NI wEW ORLEANS, DIRECT.—THE FINE STB. FS, NET ey s ‘lace, ster, wil? leave for SPREE re iat ec osetesmire J. HOWARD & 30N, % Broadway. MAICA, DARECT.—Toe SPLEN- TY. oddard, commaa= saage ap- 2 roadway. (GH LIN FOK 6AN #KANCISUU—UALLFOR, ‘THE, CNCONFIRMED *y NATIONS. myoy via © and Z id “ nA ie time by fale ie ous iy | Wasmixoron, July 17, 1850. acest Sam meueee, atin Le sluaeat “esident Fillmore has refused to withdraw the po- pp mdyes auch pease Lance oy now before the Senate, and declares that kes y: S eeasios an gd line. they must be acted upon by that body. The announcement, by telegraph, last night, re- specting the members who were to compose the new cabinet, are fabulous. The Hon Daniel Webster still stands foremost for becrotary of State. SHIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. BY MORSE’S MaG~STIG TELeaRarn. Wasnmorow, July 17, 1924 SILVER ALLOY IN GOLD Corn. Mr. Dicxinsow reported against changing the stand_ Travian Orema at Castir Ganony.—Last night, (ey 8Pd of silver alloy in gold coin. Wilbale extduted by Loder's band and by the opeéa MOBILE AND GEORGIA RAILROAD. orchestra, gave great satisfaction to the lovers ofin- | The ¢.‘llgranting lands for the Mobile and Georgia ate, by Mr Ebon, | railroad wy * Passed. » wan admirably executed, Mon'UMENT TO GRYERAL TAYLOR, fand.was much applauded. On Friday night there will | Mr. Wenvrex fa, “duced @ bill, directing the eree- des grand opera performance; and in order to bring | tion, in the Congressty,"*! Burying Ground, of » monu- out © Elisir d'Amore” with great ion, th | ment to Zachary Taylor, JM President of the United | States, which was considers! 2d passed. c00."** HERvLe AND WRIGHT, 130 Codar street corner of Washington at., 24 VIA CHAGKES, ON THUR! Woke avlendid steamship CRESCENT EI man dar, will leave for 2 y, August Lat, at 3 o'clock, P. M., from Pier No. ‘or freight or Poenege eats ; ARD & SON, 3 Broadway. ome HY pucceed the CRESCENT ctr the BAN FRARCISLO ae rIRS OF B The bills to remit to heirs of Dr. Coo,”*?: ® fine which | was imposed under the sedition law, was pw. ed MINNESOTA RAILROAD BILL, The Minnesota railroad bill was amended and order” ed to a third reading. the opera will be produced in the very best Bowrar La ys Ph So ae ® drama of interest, and w! as drawn very good hou in bo presented this evening The cast is ody « ‘good, After the transaction of the morning business, the and stoge management, under the + supervision of ai omminve BiLL . Stevens, has given general satisfaction. drama | was again taken up. “Of the“ Hostier and the Bundi:" will next snd sai Mr. Wenstex said it had been his intention on Tuesday be follo wed by the | of last week, to follow Mr. Butler, and say what he had Ly of the oo fer tire company will appear in regard “an allegory, tribute of to | to say upon this bill. But before the Senator had con- “memory of the lamented General Taylor. cluded his remarks, the Senate adjourned, in conse- it auecens of = ea autitled tha erat cea cr the new ¢x- | quence of the illness of the President, which termi: anager to continue ite performance anti | ted in his death. After afew touching reflections all the play -goi bite gta ML Pee a | relative to the death of the President, and the conse- ; the scenery ir beau an act. quences flowing therefrom, and an eloquent allusio ‘There t | 5 104 usion Are, by the, vislterecitie os cost | #0 the clroumstances of his death, in the conscious. and well goatilated The musical promenade also af- ness of duty performed, and ef the honor, gratitude, =e pleasure, asthe audience are amused bj | and love of his country, Mr. Webster proceeded to say “every refreshment what he had designed to say before the decoase of the ai : ‘van ue may desire, The smusements sr piece called “Ticklish President. The longer the questions tn agitation were these prejudices grew out of the supposition that under ‘the right of the South to the rec! slaves. free 8 of color were ried off from _a State of freedom iuto slavery. ‘aed was this right had been exercised, except under the pi sions of law. After alluding to other prejudices, and charging their diffusion upon the abolitionists, ne re- sumed his remarks upon the general subject. It was a gratifying reflection that, however short the life of man, States might be perpetuated He often felt pleasure in looking forward and inquiring what would be the future condition of the State which sent him hers, He saw nothing for her there but that glory which enriches her, Now, if commotions should sLake this country to its centre, there would be ~, rock as firm andimmovable ea the geasit= OF nor eyor. | Testing Billa. There would evr ‘Wy ons star, whieh suid burn only th¢ Srighter amid the general gloom. | What were Congress to do ; how bring ber important questions to an issue? Were they to dwell forever upen one topic only? The eyes of all the world were upon us, waiting to see whether we can get through this important crisis in our history —whether we can stand this conflict of sectional interests, The question with us was, whether we have discretion, firmness, Americanism enough to settie this question, ol te the world the quertions which they are nm pable violation of the constitution. He argued that ft was the design of the framers of the Constitution tha; no Srate. arising out of disputed territory, can be admitted into the Union without the consent of the State disputing the territory, out of which the new State is proposed to be organized, A similar cordition of things now exists with regard to Texas and New Mexico. He insisted, from the ignorance of the latter, that she would not be pre- pared to be admitted ‘as a State for twenty years Mr. Canrex said, that gentlemen not enly denied to New Mexico petitions privileges as @ territory, but they attack her in ber absence, and deny that she bas any right to avoice here. What has the ques- tiou of State organization to do with this? You do not treat with her as a State; she does not axpire to sister- re on her knees for the admission peak, The question of the boundary was brought here for sinister purposes, All we have to do is to declare that she 6! -d by the man who has been selected, and who has knowledge of the eople and the country, and to give us the necessary information. This is all there is of it, and still the time of this House has been ocenpied for hours over & conflict. of State sovereignty and boundary, The adversary of Texas is invited into the comtroversy, and she is met with disunion.and sword in hand. He med strenuously in favor of the admission of Mr. Smith. New Mexico was organized a century before Texas was born. The people should be protected, in favor of whom he spoke with fervor. He expressed no sentiment as to where the boundary between New Mexico and Texas should be run, or as to the mode and manner in which the question should be settled. Mr. Stxruana, (whig) of Georgis, was opposed to the admission of the delegate, because a part of tho terri- ory of New Mexico. as claimed. wa: hin t! nised boundaries of Texas. T! the bonndary of Texas, from the of the Rio Gran nd, he contended, the publis faith is pledged for it. Mr. Howanp. (dem.) of Texas, said that the admis- sion of the delegate was not of so much importance as the effeet it would have on the public mind of Texas. I tel you that when the act is done, all ne- otiation with Texas is at an end. Tho question of yundary must be settled ro gress, or by the sword. I do not utter this ase threat, but I speak of pub- lie sentiment in my State, and of the prevailing ex- cltement. I speak whet I know. I have received a ™m ye Governor. making ingiring of this ernment, whether it is the pur; to ratify late ts of Col, Monroe, in calling ® convention to form ate government; and to know whether it will in- force his acts by its military power, The solemn pro- test of Texas has been directed to be placed on the files of the executive department o1 this government, if this be the object. I learn trom the same souroe, that active measures have been. taken to protect the rights of the State from the purposes of the federal government. or by amie oe power to maintain ber Tights and honor. Res ions, during the late ses- sion of the legirlature, introduced, requiring the bers of Congress to their seat: this ball, inease the delegate from New Mexico should be ad- ited toa seat; but they were withdrawn. only from sentiment then entertained that they would not Mr. Duar, (dem.) of South Carolina, inquired what answer bas been received from the general govera- yet boon received, owing, no doubt, to recent public . But I anti- cipate an anewer, for an answer must come in some form. The application was made in such manner that an answer, inust be given. You may as well be told now, a8 liereafter, that the people of Texas have slept on theix arms for twenty years, and will not sub- mit to an outrage on their honor and rights, as ono of the Statesof the Union. To sanction the act of Col: Monyoe, would be to attempt to wrest from Texas aged for the payment of their public debts— Bough to make three States—an attempt to int resolutions as to ver the soil—all of which was gusrantied Tesolutions of annexation. Tao moment this State has aright to go, out of the Union, ar resist oppression, as though committed by a foreign ng He spoke of the at of Texas to the koun- y from the mouth to the souroe of the Rio Grande and inst the dlememborm t of that Sate jeom the publis ai was clected b; le, bat coratituted convention. ‘that ‘the. peo 6 tr that the general princi that the o-Coutond: ‘yer pment ceased after t! ar was en? dering in relation to us. For himself, he ¥ 4s born olitioal laws in New Mextoo, cased he territory to the Upit-~ the cession by a sei. gentler, ful to. e6nsi in their euziety to show that Texas has WO olaim to | ve kody veg tr and testament of George Galphin, deceased.’—A pprov- ed August 14. 1848, ’ I have the honor to be, “ Very respectfully, your ob’t. servant, “@EO, W. CRAWFORD.” “ Hon, Howser Conn, ~ Speaker of the House of Representatives.” On motion of Mr. THomrson, the letter of Mr. Craw- ford was referred to the Judiciary Committee, and the House adjourned. Wihig State Convention Vermont. oxtrxtixn, Vermont, July 17, 1850. The Whig State Convention met to-day at 10 o'clock. Every county was represented. Committees were formed to report resolutions, and nominate a State ticket. The convention then adjourned till half past one o'clock, P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. The State ticket, as follows, was unanimously con- firmed :— For Governor—Charles K, Williams, of Rutland. For Lieutenant Governor—Norman Williams, Woodstock. For Treasurer— George Howes, of Montpelier. The committee for resolutions reported » series strongly affirming the well known ground of the peo- ple of Vermont on the subject of slavery, honoring the general policy of the government of the late Presi dent, and expressing confidence in the course of President Fillmore, The report was adverse to any compromise of the constitution. It would leave sla- very in the States untouched, but would prohibit slavery in Territories and new States. The Hon. Solomon Foote, of Portland, addressed the convention in an eloquent and impressive speech. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Nor- man Williams declined the nomination of Lieutenant Governor, and Julien Converse, of Woodstock, was no- minated to supply the vacancy. The convention then dissolved. of Anti-Sectarian Convention. CURIOUS RELIGIOUS PROCEEDINGS. Osweco, July 17, 1860. Pursuant to call, the Anti-Sectarian Convention as- bled at the 2nd Presbyterian Church, in Oswego, morning at 10 o’elock, and was called to order by Judge SautH, on whose motion, Lyxpow Kina, of Oswe- go County, was called te the chair, in accepting which, Mr. Kin, bmitted a few remarks as to tho importance of the convention, and the work before it. ‘On metion, Johm B, Edwards, of Oswego, and Ben- jamin Fish, of Monroe, were appointed Vice Presi- dents; and the Rey. W. B. Randolph, of Oswego, and W. A. Fuller, of Paris, Seorctaries. @u the motion of Judge Smtn, a Business Commit- tee was appointed by the chair, consisting of Judge Smith, the Rev. Samuel J. May, and A. 8. Winge. On request, the Rey. A. Prue, of Syracuse, in the absence of the committee, addressed the convention on its objects and importance, Judge Smit, of the Business Committee, reported the following series of resolutions:— 1, Resolved, That the spirit of Jesus Christ is a meek. lowly, obedient, holy, harmless, undefiled, for- beari ving, cOarageous, self-forgetting, self- spirit. © 2. Resolved, 7 the one hand, he whe has not this spirit, however great account he ma; f Carist and the Bibl: hr soe 5 arenes the othe: 4 ho rit is ® Chri oe al se x have heard of Christ ‘or the Bible. “ 8. Reso) ved, That in examining evidences of « we begin at the wrong end if we begin at heart; for whilst, on the one —_ sus xn, TWO CENTS. Missing California Vossels, &e. Bavrimone, July 17, 1860, Fears are entertained for the safety of the bark Abby Baker, and the schooner Flight, which sailed from this port for California eight months ago. The former was spoken about four months ago, and has not been heard of since. Augustus Bradtord, Clerk of the Baltimore County Court, lies dangerously ill, Legislative Election in Loulsiana. New Onveans, July 16, 1850. A special election took place yesterday, for four members of the Legislature. The result was thas three whigs and one democrat were elected. The whigs thus gain three. Sickness at New Orleans. Bacrimone, July 17, 1850. The New Orleans Picayune says that fifty-five ague and fever patients, mostly forei; beem ad- mitted to the Charity Hosplal en” —_ Homeward Bound, Barritone, July 17, 1860, Some of Reverdy Johnson's ha: old residence, ia this city. bs peer gees —_—_—_—_—_—— Our Washington Correspondence, Wasumaron, Jury 16, 1850, Interesting Doings in the Senate—Coming to the Mark. The developements in the Senate to-day are of great interest—Omnibus coming to a short turn. The controversy between Messrs. Clay and Benton, on the question of “ bribery and corruption,” involved. in the Texas indemnity, threatened at one time, another scene ; but, though highly exoi! Mr, Cla; managed to restrain himcelf, much to tite gratldoation of every body. Considerable light was also thrown upon the Texage boundary, sufficient to show that Texas has the elim est kind of a title to the disputed territory. But the government, for all that, oan afford to be liberal fer fake of peace. Better buy out Texas, than have to fight her out. ir. Hale moved to lay the whole concern on the table; but, on the appeal of Mr. Foote, he agreed te withdraw it till to-morrow, Mr. Foote ing some im amendment to offer, ‘The motion of Mr. Hale portant created an immense sensal that he should in support of the bill. Very ed. Look out for spot! great speceb to-morrow. ‘his support of Mr. Webster is supposed to tally with advices bead quarters, Mr. Foote had his important amendments partially read for information. They purpose to cut off two de- ers from New Mexico to give to Texas, changing the jouthern boundary from the 32d to the 34th paral N.L. ; and, secondly, to provide for the division California by the line of 35, after her admission inte the Union, if she agrees to it, which of course sha will not ¢onsent to do. The Senate considered these amendments of suck small importance. that they stopped the reading, and went into executive session upon an ominous looking parcel from the President, large enough, asa packet, to ‘old all the nominat! ‘To-morrow will be « g! cide the fate of the Omnibus. most of the tow cities of the West, where it, of late,’ raged with such violence, has considerably abated. In Cincinnati, during the week ending the 12th inst, the number of deaths by cholera amounted to three hundred and thirty-eight, The greatest number on the 6th and 6th inst., deaths occurred. The the week, was of deaths per day, occu: on each of which sixty-five total number of deaths duri five hundred and ninety # ny of which ware attri- it y send, there may teres ere may be, Hetelloctual faith whon the yorip~ to comprebend ar” egylain the ‘Varist, than end”, voring to be like bins; Jeting and sustaining *"-m8 from the Bible, than to be the territory, would not override the 1a : ertabliched woos and custome of the Country ~ i sc duolved, That thewenyel * ” Mr. Srnoxa, (dem,) of Penusylwania, a?’ andans uaewel> gi . venus Christ makes ed Poe : ~vat for the ol: bis disciples with e ag em ot | into ponies and winisterial body of which they are all membe: and far less ‘th joul imbibing its spirit mn ot y each other, but makes none at all “aed. and that ail | for thelr separation; and that the dividing of Christians seots does no less violence to that buted to bilious dysentery, « disease Kindred to cholera. On the 16th inst , but seventewn deaths from cholera nissio: ound intellectual irit of Christ, wore reported, which shows s decrease of fifty “gate until the boundary w | heart is destitute of che pitts Of ne | cent, when compared with the mortulity of the settled, 5 main question is, shail he bo admitted? | 4. Resolved: That to bide « sngitive slave Hom th | foie 7 (#0. “hat territory does he rep vy yurauit of the Mose Stuarts an: Roy ul pas iw? New Mexico was clearly a military government. fufivitely greater evidence of piety than At St. Louis, there has, of late, been & very The second question is, was this man tas Niacted no. |-books, amd sermons, and prayers of them, knd tho | crease, and the disease may be consi me ‘of the United States in relation to |.whole brood of i-puman and Brose very divines. Cbated, but seventy-seven ats having o- be legates? He comes bere, 5. Reso oq That it is far less ysoful to be endea- | during the week ending the Lovk inst - nature of | ay Nashville, 90 ~ourred poate the diseasc, that “ @ alarm, and so fatet ded. ant ~ ) = ~usiness was almost entirely sus -» more than half the citizens fled the city, ae whole pumber of deaths by cholera, on the 10¢h Inst., was ay which shows a decrease of more than #m the Sth inst. Business has beom there is now s probabilit d there is now « p y thatit will moe Two or three cases have occurred American, he had lived an Americ#:, and should die | political orgenisati-- wu Stat 1 than | Ohio, but two deaths have occurred; an American: Asan Amer an, he should act mow, ee vattat tho eoaioce = ea een nee ind living’ body by tearing | & ings, in Kentucky, some Gfeon porn es ae ‘a the least degree, by per- | of wegisiat . He. wy Rescived, That the world | periahing in ir Woot ong ‘tan sinntee, le met guaceal bo ag ene doen’, | som of ‘fr the reaton that he was | cause of ,the lack of that Miaaity which can be | Visited with very disatteoue secuitar es eave bem toh Oar exvceased his desire that all amend@e"\.4 | not elected in pursuance of u previous law passed | #u only by the abandonment of rectariauiam A ans eee ) propaeed to the bi should be dinp9s* of, and | by both Houses of Congress, signed by the the union of Christians with each ether. 7 uel, deaths had occurred bs naget mona hd Uo ago before any test vote | President. He said in sixteen instances no delegate .. Resolved. That nothing short of the plain Bible ville, tour deaths hed meme te ne that, in thas state, ic should be | has been admitted until there has been & territorial | principle, that the Christians of a place are the oburch ge Fie ae He A © Senate first, mud the country after- | organization. Two thirds of the and Sieuek place, con ever be effectually applied to the lan wards, whatever might be its fate He ea; tensed d is | tion of New Mexico claimed to Shilo. | ovecthaee etiretarinnioan, ‘The greatest mortality fm we errr tieas “0, Resolved, That ae rae tances nit eaesseaeian wld not be disercat to ndmit thedelegate, as i¢ | pared to toutrel thelr church fellowship by their pera; | {cats ad Cocurrcd within the week ending the 104m Mir. Hace addfessed the Senate briefly, {0 reply to ) M*Y MKkTavate the bitter feeling now existin ot prepared to work for the salvation of | '™** wearer a Mr. Webster's remarks in relation to the omege fel. ee oe oy Mr. Smich sat near the bar of erat home or abroad, either in | J ‘The Astor House Fire, lowehip spostes by ee eppoaition to the bill. | There the Hon. wate, tapty tive bree hme: oy haw be 23 She Setrent on THe New York Henatge— Kod nt upen w ¢ Senet e . , ean Sin — Ap pa a eg ay Me ed amtek on AE oad ph a, moved to amend | acknowledge, love, and honor those who are already | the’ fire inthe ped rum en statement of the ioture whi is estimation, was quite as good | the pending resobe Goat ‘a a [vc Mo Menslved, Phd foe the Chrietians of bas made remarka which are calouinted an the w follow: that the sald H. N. Bmith ow denctere re than 9 Ph Boag ‘ ee a plaento © serious injury, I am se- oh ane Fey wi Gclegate trom New Mexies ‘ hrc, Instead of simply oveapying the | room in your = =e you will fpare me the bill not long rin Mr. Daum (dem ) of Kentucky, moved to amond, by | EbUPCM we «. ed rie eyed it to them, is to 0 ciel wer well to show error mm of the rules of parliament adding and that Almon W. Dabstt beadmaitted co's | seuke thlsnolees re spemtioaely, Supplsnting | “antch ihe fire must hove orittach? meaner im eule nem ? ‘ureh, oat 6 originated. He 7, » be God-made chttel with #1 ‘There can be states, edema, rt ven Wl poring 1 harels with © doubt of the arson, but there ap: venerable gentlemen, renowned raised a questio d uch confusion, “9 ~y vous Pears to be no adequate motive for it. Urandje ibelr taleuts end station, sitting “el ~ eistos hed intssi adic ‘The Case of Professor Webster, saly insured for $1,600, and thete is probatry sboue considering thé intererts ys fhe bill These ~ * hans Bostox, July 17, 1850. it amount of go: oe coum Keutieky sud Mienigaa. Cass joined) He nettsaw and Massach Minsie- id characterized the Wilmot wad “it ought to bo buried, did bury it.” Mas: lal lied — (Laughter, in which men he would designate as or were two ether old men there —ti Leved pever were known to cet toget! to consult together before—thety names were Whig Democrat. (Laughter) Now, it was in rather bad taste for any of those who composed a meeting sethat to talk about the incongruity of the opposition to the bill He would go square neither side ab | Ene Crrarmstaw copiged that the amendment was in a8 it was merely an exercine of the prerogative of the House, and no san creation of territorial gorvern- t. Bouxxcn, (whig) of Ohio, desired to know from the journal what was the businers before the Com- mittee? e fir A P. instance of Mr. Btrowe, n= took . The question was taken, cision of the chair reversed—Ayes 02. nays Mr. Senercx moved to amend the resolution , for present Congress. Agreed to. .) Of Virginia, moved to amend thia, the ate from tl territory of the United States knowa as New Mexico, ying west of the Rio@rande.”’ lie said thet his object in ng the amendment was to avoid discussion of the boundary question, fraught with so much hazrd to the country. He confidently believed that if the inten- tion of the late President bad been carried ont, in Sustaining the United States authority against Texas, it would have resulted in a conflict between Lexas an ‘the United States. Gentie: might sneer at theimbe- eflity of so unequal forces, bat they could not tell the extent to which it might have in others. He had heard the ion comfident rensed ths of Teapectagiiity, that bad we piper pose his At the d ; ey) of the late o! ; (without by any moans {m- paging Patriotic motives and Tateations) this country would have been involved in civil war sixty Gays from thistime. No jueation MAIS init iol jal | postponed, the greater weuld be the agitation. Ie was tomo on. Kn Sha — drama called ealabve ¥ then upon Benton's amond- “Rosina Meadows,” will commence the entertatminents Me Polk, tn hie eroneee of 1008 amen of the matter: | iment, t was rejected—Yeus 18; nays 6, “x ‘thie . ‘The next in suceession will be the farce | MF. monsage suggested s measure, | Mr. Poors offered the amendment of which he gave bf Done,” and the whole will conclude with Which was again recommended in the message of 1849, pee. (The resolution was ordered to be Steet, de Tadger.” Mise Malvina of the Inte President, and now we have the proposition | Piipte®, without reading.) Yall we douit, cttress olunge catttcbincare of the Committee of Thirteen. He did not view these | that he bad nd} Fm my my 4 ‘Fhe manag, has a new loos! drama in rehearsal, which as antagonistic measures. The committee y went | sired to know, wi their adoption would Ja called Now York Firemen,” which wild abortly little further than the iste President. The object of | °R¢iliste any portion of the opposition to the bill. pF ny | In the course of « conversation which all was to procure settlement of the questions re- jae opera drawing large houses. The ng and lnstrements | lating to Cslifornia and the territories. His own opin- are excellent. body is pleased | Sr a eet «on aoe aPC renen| of “3 Pbakers,” and the amusing sketch of the Dutch ‘ani ‘form the features for this evening. Eel Mesev: ‘he character of Edward Mid- ere. Dawson and Berrien each moved that the fur- consideration of the subject be posponed until to. morrow. en Davis, of Misslesippi, said he had no mnement. Ile was re and he consideration of the subject was post- . Some of them from the it, beonuse it gives up the rights of the hern men, use it gave up the would fight it to the death. ‘This state of strange fellowships. He regretted Mr. | he ay “4 from his colleague, and with the iu . high | of Massachusetts in the other House, But he felt that Til opsn the interest of hin own State, In common with the in- of John | Mr. | will be fol- author. poned until to morrow, And the Senate, after the consideration of executive business, adjourned. House of Representatives, Wasninorom, July 17, SRLBGATE FROM HRW MEXICO. ‘The House wont into Committee of the Whole on the co will soon be here with ® constitution, asking for admission ass State, and that the majority of Congress will be fow favor of her admission. It is known, void Mr. 7, that the gentioman dees not speak without authority, for the party with which he acts. Borides, coming events cast their shadows before, entertained by = large and it will be =~ a don a Oath. ° with what hes token to inatitate with re vance, he winked dangeroys and pant a need of enveee I a Mr. & meansthey avoid Recessarily thrast on the. hould Mr. Moade's amendment would pn a, ef Deunny cat tor the parpete of ob ion. Gonsan, (dem) of I: offered an amen: it, Smith dhall be edsatnieds vided was duly elected by the qualified voters jew Mi leo. in secordance the laws in fores Mr. G. raid that he considered that the act of the Convention was merely Mr. thems government. side agent, to doa ular Mr er * f mvew J rejected —ays 57, **Pibout further action. the Committee arose The Brraxen inid before the Heuse the following = “ Wasmsorom, July 16, 1950, leation I had the honor to thi H om | Nicaragua treaty, for Professor Wy vster to-morrow. The petitioners for a comseatation @ bis punishment are not so numerous | aa im the onse of . *hington Goode. The co bh onged since he made hi How tatising hiv cota, situation; and he docs ee my 4 d the latter end of October will be fixed for his exeewtio. Excited Feeling in Texan Indians, &e. New Onsen, %* July 15, 1850, The Texas papers are warmly diseum 'Ds the subject of difference with New Mexico, and gh"* in detail, various popular movements In reference thm. T°to. The public meeting on the San Jacinto Ba tle Field adopted resolutions denouncing the action Pf the general soveroment, and calling on the Governor fo proclaim the district of Santa Po ina state of insurree- the 12th Angust, On the Rio Grande tho alarm respecting hostile Indians was gradually subsiding. We have more favorable accounts of the Cotton crop Serious Riot in Baltimore—Several Persons shot. Bacrimone, July 17, 1860. A serious riot occurred on Fell's Point last evening, betweem @ mamber of persons who inhabit the Cause way, which it is feared will result fatally. | ten, who it is thought camnot recover. A boy named Jeo jarred Bal street New Treaty with Mexico, Baurimonn, July 17, 1880. ‘The Southern mail hes arrived. The Hon. Robt P. Leteher, our Minister to Mexico, has concluded an im_ portant treaty with that government, raliwey. A communication by special mossengor, with the treaty, hes arrived in the Water Witch, and been forwarded to Washington. Barrimons, July 17, 1980. The Washington Republic states that information bas been reesived at the Navy Department, from Cubs, promising @ happy and immodiate termination Of all diffeultics arising from the late expedition. Wine Negrees Drowned. The Bxcecutive Council ts to decide on the fate of tion; also, calling for s session of the Logisiature om | #4 dutifel. ‘That he should be °. During the disturbance, there were sevem persons | build them . | shot, ameng them Mr. Jno. Stiller, an unoffending citi- truth is, that there is $2500 worth of tured. and about $1000 worth more in progr manufacture, (without taking into account the fix- tures of my store, which cost over $500 nthie morning b; adiced All this would tne Lo oe words to the origin of the:fire, My son, as be tes to me, was emoking cigars. with a few frioht the immediate vicinity of the states, just telore lotion the store, and be presumes that a olgar hes doen care lesely thros by some of i or himeelt, a the maladoot of the lown it into the collar and That fre was discove: veral irely incorrect “agp acquired @ comfortabl my friends and customers, I am ber many of the most respectable proud to say, | num- in the city) My sem bas been empl in my store for the inst rears, andl have w ly ind him attentive, beecet id be concerned in a nefe destroy bis father'e tion* attempt, not only wantonly to Property, but the lives of handrede reputs tion and whom dy’ never knew. I am sure no him will for a moment believe. Yours, as A. GRANDJBAN. “Marine Affaire, Fon Evnors.—ihe K. M. stonmahip Ruropa, Captaim Lott, left this port yesterday, for Liverpool, with 6f passengers, (whore names will be found under the pro per bead,) and $322.596 in specie, New Sreamene.—Woe understand M i Son have contracted with a firm at Willlecsbureht te and substantial steamship for the large Pacific. She is intended to register about 1300 t and will be 230 set long, and 30 fect wide. Phs owners intend her to be read: - y for soa in a little over Navan. —The U. te 8. soreship Relief, Lieut. Com- ma . Totten, arrived at this port yesterday, in thirty-eight; days from Gibraltar. The following ie list of her offcers:—Lieut. Commanding, B. 3. Tot ten, Acting Master, Pier )_ Parser, Chtletian, paseed Adeletant Surgeon ace mie Passed Midshi Wyek, A.W daria. a Cenranvitix Course, L. I—Trorriva.—Two trotting similar to the | Matches, and ® contest for a purse, come off this after- conmecting the two oecans by | 0D. Vor the purse there are entered four of as good nage 00 can be produced. two of hich ha: Inside etal ree them, vit: Reindeer and Hones’ John. The In the matchs are well paired, and@ fine day's sport may be reasonabl, ly anticipated. Movements of 0 Peopie, Meehertet Bang Ge Wilkins Kemdsil, $. Onessst Ei Ny Le Cot Newman, V® Ay ved yeaterday at the Astor House. ‘8; Gon Duff Greene. Geo; D. MeDow- HD . Geo, and 62 others, an erican, t Cel. Webster, 0.8 As a is yet Me pe Barremone, July 17, 1850. sursh, and 214 egro slaves were drowned, on Saturday last, F bearer of in the North river, Mathews county, Virginia. ‘Thay | sated tor Bovey: “fanart te team ane belonged to Dr. Tabb, and Messrs. Deliafon and Sin- gearvied on the leh teste se ees "Th wee aleton, — President Tyler, at his recldonce ie’ “uliald New Oncmans, July 16, 1880. Jory 11.1 eend of Superviccss. A letter from Rio Grands City, dated the 6th inet. | Ket ‘The lt of Orava Jurorm six hindred fe member, Pictures great distress and consternation produced | wee duly by the Supervisors, avcording te by the Indians of Rio Grande, The account is alto. Sean oan the present meoting wae pam gether different from that given by the Brownsville ea ESTE, mall bila and petitions were referred, on@