The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1850, Page 1

QQ o Oo Man STEZaM- , James Weat.—This steamship 4 Europe, positively on gavure the fooe of N ‘TATES MAIL STEAMER York and Liverpyol—The ships 0» ATLANTIC, Captain West. Pathg Captain Lace, PAOIFIO, Captain N ALTHO Caprain v5 DKIATIC, Captain Grafton. ‘These ships having been jit by conimct expressly for government service, every care has been taken im their tone etroction, ag also in their engi aad their accor Sheellea:fer toguncs ap some Ye Livergool, ‘Sia; exclusive aw oP excra sinew ‘rooms, $825. No berths secured until paid for. An experie enced surgeon will be attached t each ship. Par t tor EDW'D. K. COLLINS, & Wall street, or to BROWN, SHIPLEY & OO. Li It ‘The Pacific leave fe ol aed 1850, Span ¢ saa : : : “ ; S Pia “ The sas ak a, ccapitaogiate Hlver, ly ss WP aa hereof, thorein expressed. STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY Fog BRB. ee q ye mes, vis foutbempton the U. ail Si WASHL N, G. W. Floyd, Commas. will for Bre~ men, vis Bouthaint on Saturday, July 20th. from Pier ‘No. 3N.R,at3P.M. Price ‘in the first cabin, $120; do, In the second cabin, is attacbed to the ship. All ri Surgeon I testers go through’ the Fouk Rice. FOB ULMR & SAND. Reotse, 80 Broadway, ¥ FORNIA VIA CHAGRES—ON SaTURDAY, OR ean Gerclock P.M. the Urived Mall Staves te & ype 2hip OHIO, trem verprerroes or warren APE, d California. cae Ale Seas ' MOBNNING EDITION----FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1850. . OND WEBE LATHA ‘ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. 4RRIVAL oF THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA. TELEGRAPHIC | OVER THE Nova Scotia, New Bronswiek, and Maine Lines, TO PORTLAND, ‘THENCE OVER BAIN’S MERCHANTS? TO THE . NEW YORE HERALD. TEL RAPE |Death of Sir Robert Peel by a Fall from his Horse. IMPORTANT FROM PORTUGAL. ‘The Demand of Commodore Morgan, of the American Squadron. ADVANCE IN COTTON Improvement in Breadstuffs, Hats vax Tetecrarn Orrice, July 18, 1860. The America kas arrived. Captain Shannon reports head winds the whole passage. The A. arrived off the harber last night, and was detained by no arrived At Liverpool on Sunday noon, FQTNMET male for the West Indios -ovks for this voyage of the Uh ¢an be seoured on RATES OF QAssAcE. tate me be eg Sregeae ‘ 2 19 B 25 of | isc0—Seate passage ‘ani o ; steerage: $150. California Passengers by the Ohio will go ou from Havana $1: Ne berth gesered wnell Yale Tor. For frelghs or for. Por fre’ i) ter We “0. ROBERTS. “ee 177 Wot strert, corner Warren. IP OSPREY, FOR CHARLE-TON, 8, Philadelphia on Sevurday, July 2', si —T! steamship OSPKEY, J. commander, will ail from the w! ry on Saturda; or Areigbe or passage, spp 1 Wall street, where berths red. ly Freight 'w York ow Thursday. i Price, Ie nor earic foot. Fi further information, refer to BE. LITTLEFIELD, Kinsley Co. press. FOR New DIRECT.—THE FINE Me F ship GALVESTON, ea, maaer. il! lenge for Now Orleane, on Set at. 3, from pier Se aialeok B Me per fewtent or y to ‘J. HOWARD Fo KING: JAMAICA, DIREOT.—TaB SPLEN~ did ship CR! CITY, Charles stoddard, aan der, will leave for touching ar Pe oval to and th: ils, ‘Th s ‘OF J. HOWARD & SON. 34 Reoadway, r ersapplyto Ro HUNTER. 50 Bre oR IN, 88 Wallstreet aad to the board, at pier 4, North River. ‘allowed al gy te oe King or embarking te peat Ne this tine. Fee other information. ar DI. sD WRIGHT, 180 Cedar street corner of Weshinetan at 2d Goor }OR SAN PRANGISUO Via CHAG&bS, ON THURS. 4 iid’ Svcananip CRESCENT Impertant from Mexicom Tehuantepec Treaty Concsuded the New Urleans Pic: . i i-ter to Mexico has ith that gorernment, t irendy made with citizens will be ensbled to ished enterprise of bailding 7 ication hetweea the two o as, whieh wil® Wing New Orleans within twelve days | travel of San Francisco Mr, Letcher deserves the warmest thanks of his untrymre for the taet, energy and unwearted per veranee which he has displayed in. conducting toa euccestful clove this arduous negotiation, On New Orleans be has conferred an immenre benefit, and it will be ber own fault ifthe whole enrrent of Parife travel, with its rich treasurgs, is not diverted from ite ch Weeball return to this subject. bat cannot refrain in congratulation our citigeas oa this aus; jc! us intelligence. ‘The treaty was made onthe 24th of June, and en. trusted immediately to a special moxtenger. to be carried to Waskington City. Tho me-senger arrived pore im the Water Witch, and immedi stety proceeded orth | trip to Chih White Mo Bowman, United Stater Army, hat gone to obtain money for the 9th Military De- nt. Major Steen had made a treaty with the Apaches of he Recramento, and ia three days afterwards they jointed it. The M: was prompt to chastise them the violation. ‘Om the 33 uve wit cient tao | Fepetition. | They treqacntly come mi of the United States responsible ® command n repratedly made. and if we are not misinformed, ve been communicate the department at Wash- a Dr. for jor Henry, Captain Sykes. pited States Army, were to leave 10th of Jul) but i not be. The Indians had promised vo 2 gent at A jaery ae, om the Sel On the 7th. they hited’ thr Mexicans, and off about 6.000 sheep. from the immediate vicinity the town, a general Impression was. that a xiean hunters were concerned with the wee o T statements. and the offer to sell a to be taken from this party, made by pe jexicans to the Utahe, Commis. will sail from this oity for Le: ry ‘ing of the firet proximo Parsed Midship- upon whom the d- tails of preparation are who desefves credit tor bis diligeare and Tey the burivess, completed oo Monday inet. @ Fact for Sees, saya tv cuuvee the corps, ting of 110 persons, D pparatus, mounting to 100 tons of Treigne the bieamer 1) @arry out ® United Stator mit. rean Bourn, —The the nce AT THe vot im the wenn | peeted the proposal of a round » on her return, on Saturday, the 6th inst., at two P.M" Cotton advanced on all descriptions above infe- rior qualities. Sales 60.000 bales— speculators 17,000, and exporters 6,000 bales. " Sir Robert Peel was killed June 29th, bys fall from his horse, The Commercial Intelligence from India and China is considered very satisfactory. ‘The money market continues easy. Discounts on good bills at sight, 23¢ a 3 per ce: Consols have fluctuated from 96% on Tuesday, to 97 on Friday. Accounts from the manufacturing distriots represent an increased trade. The Havre cotton market, on Monday and Tuesday, ‘was very quiet. Sales, 1,200 bales, at previous rates. The America's news reached that city, and cause‘ an improved feeling. The sales of that day were 3,000 bales, at full prices. Port We have dates from Lisbon to the 9th ult. Great excitement prevailed there in consequence of the ar- rival of an American squadron in the Tagus to enforce the claim of £70000. Twenty-one days were allowed by the American commander for a final reply. Foars were entertained of @ refusal. The Portuguese govern- ment have determined to resist the demand upon them, In relation to the dificulty between the United States and Portugal, the correspondent of the Times sayr, that previous to the arrival of Commedore Morgan with the Independence and Mississippi, some delay wes cecasioned; from Mr. Clay pressing haifa dozen different claims, of ancient date, and refusing all proposals for arbitration, in a manner indicating the porsession of ample powers and instructions from thr department of State at Washingto: It was alro said that Mr. Clayto shown an eQual disinclination to treat with Henry Bulwer, or to hear avy explanation of tacts relating to some of the elaims arising from the destruction of the American cruiser, “Gemeral Armstrong,” in the port of Fayal by « British force, in 1814, subsequent to the arrival of the Mississippi, Mr. Clay called upon the Minister of Foreign Affaire. and verbally intsmated that he should only give the govermment twenty-four hours for » final resolytion upon the different cleims, He appears to have refused to give his ultimatum in Writing, but to have left to be inferred that he ex- for the le of the claims, Mr. Clay assumed a very decisive tone which had the effect of alarmigg the government. But I believe they came to the resolution of Count Iojal’s, addressing a note to Mr. Clay, to the effect that no ultimatum of twenty-four hours could be mitted to the council of minitiers, unless he presented it in writing. I hear the Pope's nuncio has informed Count Iojal. England. In the House of Lords, on Moadng night, the ministry suffered another defeat, by a majority of twonty-two, on the Irith franehise bill, The proposal of gov nt, was that the franchtre should be regulated by an 4 qualification, and Lord Stantey proposed an amen. ment, that the qualification be £15 instead. The amendment being carried, and the principle of the bill have aleo withdrawn the Lord Lieutenancy ot Ireland bill, the Mercantile Marine Bill, and the Amended Eneumbered Estate Bill, They have announced their | determination to stick to the budget, and, it need be, peal to the country upon it. There is an increase of £561,604 on this year's re- vepue, as compared with last year's. The increase in the declared value of experts, as compared with J of lasteyear, is £1 (04.629, being @ larger increase ti asion. This improve ft pendent of m The sudden and violent death of Bir Robert Peel | caured a great sensation in Engiandand Frauce. The Bnglish papers are filled, almost to the exclusion of | everything else, with extended notices of the life and character cf the late Premier, and with speculations as (o the effect his death will have upon the polities of his country, The partiowlars of bis death are thus rtoted: On Saturday evening, June 9, whilst prossed- tng rom bis residence foW hitehall up Constieution Mil his horre euddenly shied at somethi ing. kicked w Sir is bead on his Although rendered insensible by the fall. Sir Robert rrtained bold of the reins; and the auimal thus cheeked, lost his footing. and fell heavily the top of the baronet. Several Uemen rendered the necessary aseirtance, being upon * placed in @ carriage, and removed t house in Whiteball ina state of inrencibility. All the medical talent of London was soon at hiseervice. Theit united efiirts were unavaili After lingering till deren oeleckh ow peoreee we t, the great statesman expired, in the 63¢ year . In rej Korum oder by Lord John Russell, eliciting anything satiafact: ' argo pote mettinas hava been held tn government hes been ed, comfit ed about the ernelty t ipecniation is ripe im B feet the death of Bir Ri wally restored 7 = polices, President Day of the Arsombiy, by ® ». Be, 94 0 95, pena roe teens =} ment, was Annonneed juite areneation On on the Preident’s when it wae the com- the law, ne to double the which M. Valentin was severely wounded. M.Drouyn de L’Huys left Paris on Monday, for Lovdon, to re- ome bis diplomatic functions, It is enid that Louis | Napoleon has given 40,000 francs of bis late increase ot salary to a charituble institution, which was laoguish- in for want of funds, The Monifeur states that the British cabinet had shown great moderation in the Toscan affair, and that it was nearly settled, ‘The creation of » new ministerial department, under the title of a new Minister of State, is spoken of in the National Assembly to-day, A proposai wo suspend all Iabor on Sunday and all Fyn Trontus 8, Was placed among the orders of the ay A lew Tl rong opporition is being orgavised against th) the i Te 8s. tor of the National has been sentenced to fine and impriconment, for barely announcing socialist subsertptions fn favor of a brother editor, On learning the melancholy intelligence of th: Ge th of Bir Hobert Poel, business was partially eus- pended. and seversl distinguished Frenchmen, in- cluding M. Guizot, left Paris fur London, to be present at bis funerel. Louis te eis said to be dying of cancer inthe stomach, and his relations state that his life cam scarcely last # month longer. ‘The President bas expressed himself so highly eatis- fied with the man: in which Mr. Gros conducted the mediation of France, inthe Greek affairs, that he has raised bim tn the rank of Commander in the natioual order of the ion of Honor. Letters from Naples of the 23rd., state that the En- ee seem to have absndoned the idea of appearing at japles. m0 | of Russia has signified to the President he Emperor of the Kepublic, that the presence of M. de prseelaey; at 8t. Petersburg, will be anything but agreeable. ‘The mission of this gentleman to the Russian Uourt falls, sort ef declamation is theaefore, to the ground. This humbly submitted to. A decree has been pu £10,000 to the Minister of M. Ftewmers, and the purchase of tim! v As, ore The decree is founded on the augmenting of anish Navy, as demonstrated by the late in Cuba. Prussia and Denmark. The Schleswig difficulty between Prussia and Den- mark, has been satisfactorily adjusted. Brown & Shipicy’s Circular. Livearoot, July 5, 1850 The continued gl-omy scerunts of the growing crop of cotton in America, have produced s further ad- vance of };4. per ib, ig our market, except in inferior qualities, which are pretty freely offered and remain stationary, The sales amount to 60.050 bales, of which 17,600 are on speculation, amd 6,000 for export; and descriptions consist of 13.900 Upland. at 64d. a 7d; W290 Orleans, at 534d. & Bigd., 6.700 Alabama and Mobile, at Oj¢d. a 74d, and 670 Sea Teinud, at 124. a 17}¢d. per ib. The official quotations to-day are 7,4. for tair Uplands and fair Mobile, 774. for fuir Orleans, 744. for middling qualities. The im- port of the week is 37,000 bales. @ stock now in port is estimated at 550,000, belog a decrease, as com ed with last year at the period. of 319.000 Tein ‘The stock of American out 852,000 bales, or a decrease in that description of 209,000 bales. Extract from Gardner & Co’s. Cireular. Since our last report there has been @ growing firm- ness towards ; wheat and although the arrivals have deen large, an advance of 2d. per 74 pounds must be note Ww eat flour partakes but in a less degree in the American this firmness, advance, Indian corn, inthe early part of the week was very dull, but has somewhat re- with buyers at 278. for the covered to-day, and closed dest yellow. ts. xLonsive—1.000 barrels have 6d. @ 32s, 6d. for Montreal In these nded. jour slightly advanced, with an increased demand. goer ‘& Co. quote Weatern at 184. 8 22s.; Phi- Jadelptif, 285 ; Baltimore, 236. 6d , and sour 18s. a 21s. iT bbl at, bs, 6d. a Oe Sd. per 70 iby; corn, 268.8 . for mixed. and 26s. 6d. a 274 rend quarter for white . Wheat—A good busintss at 14 a 2d. ad- vance. The growing crops of grain continue promis ing. though the havest may be rather later than the Syerege Of Reasons. Fasicnrs are hin ig any material change. Rates actions in turpentine About 1.000 bbl: on rosin have been sold this week, at 2s. Sd. per . and G00 bbis, of Wilmington tar, at 8. lod F bbl. Poe —Olive— moderate demand without change in prices. There is an improved demand for now pale seal at advanced prices; 850 tuns sold at £90 10s.» £31 5s. per tum, Cod is in moderate request, For 40 tuns linseed. SIs. Od @ 32s. rewt. was obtained. 5 tuns American whale reali: £90 per tun. ry . Pork dull. Baconin y advance, Shoulders firm at rather better inquiry, Lard quoted Od. better, Tallow dull at Inst week's rates Cheese—Smail lot by the Atlantic sold slowly at 26s. Moult to more, | oan —Fair demand, aud prices 6d. for common to good dercriptions of green at improving prices. The market being barely supplied, operations are good, but the market ont kinds ef foreiga cy to advance. continuer wil land On the arrival of the Asia, with accounts of injury to operate, and pearl, within a week, as well ‘oportion by the trade, ‘The whole at fall prices, und the market closes firmly, Shipping & MAVEN, June 2-- Arr uly 6— Arr Herma: oely 2-Arr Seta Sprague, N 90—OF. A. june HO 78 { Breswen Cow: mal Load, Boston. z= bag ny! ar Nicolas, N Tork, liarold, Co. }y S—Arr Clans, Thompron, NYork. FAST INITA RMIPPINO. Tra, May d—Arr Genes, Boston. Sid 10th, Capitol, Goer Horr, May 17—Ip port, Diamon—only Am MORCELLAN ROWS. envorr, July +The Hemisphere, for New York, has a" 4 ¢ivmasted on the 2d inst. Two men ahilieds ¢ ro washed overboard, and several othert ve= Our Naval Correspondence. Mowrevipro, May 18, 1850, The French Naval Force im the River. ‘ The following is » list of the Freech rquedron in the River Piste, under command of Rear Admiral Le Predour, via :—Frigates Constitution, (flag ship) 46 Ayres for Koreas, but the latter he will not enter into nego- tiation with the Freneh goverament, until the troops are on their way to Franee. BirovLan Prexomenon on Rurenion.—A corres- ent of the Detorit Tribune of the 12th inst , ebareeeies jee trom Kable phe é if i > trange H tea fed from tbe repat rometion teint ie earth, or shock oF the conse must have been mach leew the inter ulsiona of the TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, rene END OF THE DEBATE OV THE ADWISSION or THE NEW MEXICAN DELEGATE. The Webster Case before tho Executive Council Proceedings of the Senate. J.\OMORS CONCERNING TitE CAGINET, &o., &o., eo. THIRTY-FIRKRST CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. ; Wasuinoron, July 18, 1850, ‘The resdiiftion to admit the editors of the Southern Press, wes Wrought up. Mr, Hace, (free soil.) of New Hampshire, renewed his amendment as to the Nationul Era, Mr. Yuen, (dem.,) of Florida, objected to the amond- ment, it being a weekly paper; he would modify so as to admit the editors of all the Washington dailies. Mr. Atcnison, (dem.,) of Missouri, opposed the reso- lution; he would restrict admission to official Papers. If applied to the Southern Press, why not to all the Papers inthe country? Ho moved that tho subject be laid on the table, which was carri ‘The resolutions laying upon the table wore all taken upand disposed of, The several resolutions of inquiry designed to havea bearing upon the actions of the late Executive being, on motion, laid on the table. ‘THE OMNIBUS BILL. The Omnibus was taken up at 12 o'clock. Mr. Honren addressed the Senate, in opposition to the bil. Ile believed that, if Co passed it, they wor rot send peace, ®rword, to the country. He proceeded to consider the history of the slavery tation, and the by the South. and a committee of the te had introduced a bill infinitely worse tor the South than the resolutions, and yet Southern gentle- ‘men were engaged in opens and urging that bill with all their ability and energy. In the course of some remarks, designed to show that the scheme of the committee was worse for the South. be consi- dered the fugitive slave bill recommended by them, contending that instead of giving the South a better law for the reclamation of ives, it made ge old T, law worse and more useless thax ever, Mr. Foors called Mr. Hunter to erder for disoussing subjects not connected with the bill under discussion, and insisted upon the point of order, because he had 1 refrai ing the fugitive slave bill, @ thought that, ae Mr. Hunter well knew Northern gentlemen bad been ready to allow Southern gentle- men to present just such # bill as would eult them. but that the: tT ruled that ifthe point was insisted upon, the Senator from Vi ia must confine himself te the bill under considerat and not ibject embraced he report of the Vommit- Deen done daily during the the Chair, and proceeded t. Foote interposing, called Mr, Butler to order for speaking when there was no question before the Se- nate. ‘The Parsivent—The Scnatorrom Mississippi will take his seat. Mr. Foore resumed his seat, but subsequently re- newed the call to order, and insisted upon his objeo- Vion until the appeal from the decision of the ol was taken, pealed to Mr. jection to the course of de- unter. bate pursued by Mi Mr, Foorm positively declined, and was himaelf called r, for stating the reasons why he so declined. further conversation upom the point of order, Mr. be ty minted be the 7 «sion ef the objec. tionable topie, an with his argument ogninet the general tal examining the fn Fy polats made in its favor, and defending the opporition which he felt bound to make to it. Mr. Foors followed in reply to Mr Hunter's remarks upon non-iatervention. The Senator had defined non-intervention to be a simple leaving of the question of slavery to sol elimate—the law of nature. 4 thet non-intervention was a principle in ail cases and at all times, end after reading some extracts from Me. Calheun’s speech, to show the @ue ee —s went into an argumeat to sbo thern men who opposed the bill were deman. Mr. Davis, of Mirsiasippi, intorposing, asked him if be krew of apy disuntoniet ? Mr. Foote. in reply, reterred to the meeting held in | South Carolina, on the fourth ot July, whose pro- | ceedings have been published In the Charleston Mer- | cwy, characterizing those mectings as disunion moet. | ings in rejoining, said he knew not a single i tire Sout! against the ville Con- vention itself, but to vindleste it from the odium which be feared would rest upon thet body. in coare- quence of the acts of individuals who attended it in spirit of dieunion. whe, as it had not the effect desired, objected, and are new breathing disunion and ruin over the count Mr. Botien bric fly replied, intimatiog that Misetestp- pi woxld not sustain Foote in the position he had asromed, ue’ and station in an } but having ied ber Course, was prepared to follow it to the | Foore dented that he bad sald aught aguinst | ed her hovor in jegree Mr Hace said that Mr. Foote bad phase im the question t made beretofore. all the attributed to the miserable abolitionist of the North to-day, the Senator supposing there abolitionists to be » and ascertained the agi- tation of the South, he that the to were tore, and ti Southern covered where the real ¥ The made by the gentlemen to-day had led | dim to for what be pever expected before, that rome good was to grew out of this seven months discussion. After additional discussion between Davis. of Miss. and Foote, which was brought by Foote’s call to order for travelling out of the records, the quertion was Rexror opposed the amendment. and the ques. | en. was rejected — mays, stated upon Me. Foote's ‘ndment. Mr. Kine enid he desired. if ) to have the bill Sass: ose a him in voting for it. # It now stands, the bill did not one thing nor the in ft, a# & whole, which sented anew the speeches | trouble wae i 2 ¥ a E Fee rent of t! disease in. BY BAIN’S RLECTRO-CHEMICAL TRLRORATH. Wasnrvoron, July 18, 1850. Mr. Bvans, (dem.) of Maryland, offered a resolution, which was adc pted, calling on the President of the Uni- ted Btates to communicate what order of preeedoure among afmy and mavy oMecrs should be established. Mr.“Jounsow, (dem) of Arkansas, sald that no busl- ness bad been taben from the Speaker's table sinov the | 20th of May inst. ree, SS of, aeemnan ere | there, which onght to be teferred; and be moved that it be done. He heard of no oljertion. Mr. Winsor, (free soil) of Pennaylrania.—f object. Mr. Jonnson- You objeot! Well, I expected it— OSE Bret moved that the tus Semmadicecs of ‘on the state of oe lepeeoen Wi New Mexico, was taken up, The question was the rerolution of the majority, that it is inex; dient to admit Huy 8 asa delegate from Ni Mexico, to which t inority bi ed an amon: ment that Mr, Smith be admitted, and this was amend- ed by adding. ** for the Thirty. first Congress, provided, that by such admission the House is not to be uader- stood us expressing an opinion relative to the con- flicting boundary claim between New Mexico and Texas” ) of Missouri, moved to strike out Mr, Gnern, (di the words “as « delegate.” as Mr. Smith was not elect- ed by the people. and “delegate” implied representa- tive. The House could give him a seat by courtesy, and be is to be an hondrary member by courtesy. By the act of admission, he is entitled te pay as mileage as a member by simple vote of the Ho when the itution says no money shall be drawa from the except in pursuance of law. Mr. ‘ren, (dem ) of Ohio, ecntended that asNew Mexico preserved her municipal organization, er Minnesota t ‘est are . The gentleman talks about courtesy. Ile should like to know by what law delegates are receiv- ed, and by what authority they are deprived of a vote. because there was no constitutional authority to bestow it, by ndment of Mr. Swrerzer, (dem.) of Ohio, providing pay, was ruled out. Mr. Guxex, (dem) of Missouri, opened the debate, and spoke inst the admission. aaera. Canter, (dem.) of Ohio, and Durn, (whig) of New York, were in favor ot it. , (dem.) of South Carolina, replied to Mr. debate was continued by Messrs. Houses (dem,) of South Carolina, Sxppon, (dem.) of Virgini and Weovwann, (dem) of South Carolina, against mission. a Mr. Crows, (whix) of Obio, was in favor of It. Mr. Bavry, (dem.) of Virginia, renewed a pro forma amendment tw strike out the words “as a delegate,” and refused to withdraw, which gave rise to « scene. Mr. Duxn (whig) of New York, said, that delegates bave their seats by virtue of constitutional power to make needful rules and regulations concerning the ter- ritories. There is no other power, The House could admit a delegate from New York or Philadelphia, or from a foreign country, to appear here aud represent certain interests. They can admit any one, Mr. Bunr, (dem.) of 8. 0. sald in reply, that the aot of Congress of 1817 provides tor delegates who claim seats under ordninace of 1787, or who shall appear from territory established by act of Congress—thore- fore, no delegate can be admitted except by la Messrs. Houses, Seppox, and Woonwan minute «peeches, the admission of Mr. Smith. Tho latter contended tthat he color of title to the ter- ritery is with Texas, who claim priority, and that the United States gevernment ought to put down the in- surrection in New Mexico, instead of aiding and abet- ting it mow. ir, Powsit, (dem,) of Va., said, the te has been sequired.’and gentlemen say the constitution is silent as to admitting delegates, ‘This is as much as to assert we can acquire territory, but not control it. The right to legislate, 1s the right te acquire informs- tion. Mr. Houmes, (dem.) of 8. C., entered into a brief argument to show that Texas never had « title to the dirputed territory, but she has it now, because the United Btates Attorney has prosecuted and obtained it from Mexico for her. This excludes the United States from disputing the power of Texas. Mr. Stmosc, (dem.) of Pa.. said the question was simply, whether the louse will receive Mr. Smith, un- der present circumstances. What is to bo gained b: endeavoring to put amendment on amendment, an thos prevent action by the Honse. He trusted the would vote on the queetion, and dispose cf it in h an hour. in five Texas has able and sealous Mexico, who is equatly ly on the floor specially, to advo- Are we to Bry the question er porte? w counsel to the common malefactor, The only question Is, sbuil the delegate be heard here in the trial of s great question? Shall the example of Rhadamanthus, the side of hell, be followed, who condemns without « hearing? Mr. Mrapr, (dem.) of Virginia, oppesed the admis- sion of the delegate. as it would be in violation of law and the constitution, and no good, but evil, would result. Mr. Tavz.on, (whig) of Ohio, adverted to the article of the treaty with Mexico, to show that tion of rights and privileges of American citize: to be secured as fon as possible; then why @elay to admit the delegate? The treaty is the supreme fw, be disregarded. Mr. Sramrew (dent) of Tepnesses, contended @bat the admission of the delegate merely was not the wa: to secure these rights, The people of New Mexico di not select him to represent them. To admit him weuld be a dangerous precedent Mr. ti xp, (dem.) of Texas, replied to Mr. Taylor, was not true that there contest be- New Mexico and Texas; and that the rights to comm! '# resol dient to admit Mr. Smith. EI “< . Toex, (free soil) of New Hampshire, sona why the debate ought to clore, one that the swbject bed been under debate three days, sgpeulitty of chena ig the 8 of members jes have heard. The yonents of thi ee aes the time but one hour and Mr. Puseras, (dem) of TIiinole, favored the adele. delegate. tted exceedii as hostility to r. Hanatsom, (dem. of The question was then tak » © adinit the delegate at the proper time, whish Was rejected Mr. Goaman. (dem) of Indians, offered an amend- ment, provided that «ald Mr. Smith has resided within the bound: Dern simply meant that be moved to give Mr Smith the right to sit bere.and addrees the House with reference to the afaits of New Mexico. Mr, Tuomrson, (dem ) of Pa regretied that the would have to vote apninst this admission, He would not emberrars? he questions now agitating thejeountry. and | hoped to see them eatiefnetorily settled in the course of two monthe, Mr Atixn epoke in favor of, and Mr. Hilliard against the admirsion. Mr. drawron, of Tennessee, offered any ai decloneg that UN. & deing elected by House they not having chosen auth nal convertion. and fifteen of them elected Mr. come here to urge the creation of territorial gov: ment. He was notelected by the people. wet Stanton’s amendment was rejected. Ayer, 57, een. 73. Mr. Bowrn. (whig.) of Md., offered an amendment, admitting Mr Smith to the floor. and allowing him te address the House on all subjects referred to by the Convention whieh elected him, and he advocated it 4 Rictampson admission Merers. Jons A. Kive and Burien, of Penm., advo- ented it. Mr. Hovevom, (whig,) of Delaware, raid that the first a from the Northwest territory, Wm. Il. Herri- speek hep samy by @ convention, and this good pi nt. Jonnsom, (dem) of Arkansas, anid that was bor d raised in the South, but having gross abolition pa: it, he te ome genticinen on this ground, and he , Journal the names of those who voted againet Mr. Sil ae delegate from Minnerota. Mr Hovstor—My purpose is to vote for the admis- sion of thie delegate, Mr. Jonxson— You voted for Sibley; T gentlemen who have — ir nae of yon “hehe stay . The rate was blown qoetnd ot gud weteben. BC ¥ si ta tr Dt ME ———-———————— = ‘The Case of Professor Webster, &e, Bosron, July 18, 1850. The hearing of the ease of Professor Webster is now proceeding before the Council. The petitions, contain- ing about 1,700 mames, praying for a commutation, were presented—one being from Sacramento, @al., signed by E. Cheever, Attorney General, and thirty- nine others, formerly of New England. Mr. A.cex, of Salem, produced a piece of grape vine, with knots on it, with the view of showing that, in the hands of an incensed man, it might cause death by one blow. It was a formidable looking weapon, Mr. Srran remarked on the influence of capital punishment, in the prevention of crime, and argaed that it had no such influence. While he was thus engaged, he was informed by the Chairman that what he said would be in order before the Legislature, for the abolition of capital punish- ment, but that it was not so in the present instance, for the Council had nothing to do but to carry out the law as it exists. Mr. Srran continued and spoke at some length om the crime of Dr. Webster, and contendedthat although Dr. Webster had confessed the crime for which he was convicted, it did not follow that he committed it; and supported his argument by ® case which occurred ha Vermont, where # man confessed to murder, and yet the man who was supposed to be murdered made his appearance. He also referred to Pearson, who is soom to be exceuted; and concluded by dwelling at some length on the degree of credit to which the confession was entitled, arguing that it entitled the prisoner tom commutation of punishment, Other speakers, among them the Rey, Samuel Brin- dlecourt, eddressed the Coumcil, at some length, im ‘aver of the prisoner, The decivion of the committee has not yet been made public; but it is, without doubt, against acommatation, and the condemned, it is said, has been informed of this fact. An attempt was also to get a reprieve for Pear- son, who is to be ha: om the 26th inst., om the ground that ho is insane, SECOND DESPATCH. Boston, July 18, 199 ‘The report of the committee on the case of Professor Webster, will not be made public to-day. There is ne doubt entertained that they unanimously conour im refusing to stay the sentence of death. Affairs in Washington—Ihe Cabinet. Waswinaton, July 18, 1850. There is no new cabinet yet. The old cabinet will stick this week out, Next Monday, we expect President Fillmore to send ‘&@ message to Congress, on slavery. eaid to maintain Old Zack's position rospooting New Mexice. The Compromise men repudiate the idea of Mr. Win- throp for Premier. Mr. Webster, they say, is the only man. The Storm at Baltimore, Batrimone, Md., July 17—10% P. ML A tremendous storm has prevailed here all day, and is now more terrific. The wind has increased to = strong gale, and is blowing from the Southeast. The steamer due from Norfolk at 5 o'clock this morni bas not yet arrived, and some uneasiness prevafts for her safety, The bay is exceedingly rough. Tho tide is unusually high, and is overflowing the wharves thereby doing considerable damage to the strocta, which are thoroughly flooded with rain. There are now rome apprehensions entertained that the ship- ping will met ex Effects of the rim in the Deleware Bays Pairanetemia, July B—10% P.M. The steamer Kobert Morris, whick left here this morning, for Cape May, when within twonty miles of the Island, bad to put back to Wilmington foe safety, owing to the storm. The Delaware river and bay are exsecdingly rough, Treamendous Rain Storm at Phtledelphias Puravecema, July 8—loy P.M Our city bas been visited by « tremendous raim storm, which commenced at noon this day, and is still pourisg down in torrents, Wind southeast, Destructive Freshet, Aunany, July 18, 1850, There is a great flood in the Mohawk River, The Express train, due here at eight o'clock, is detained at Utlea, in consequenee of the track being six feet under ‘water, 21 miles east of that place. No account of the a done to the canst has een Pe owts hs ved, bat btedly bern as ‘4 damage done storm we bad week before lm. " by Canadian Pariiament, Tonowro, Juiy 18, 1850. ‘The members of the ministry propose to reduce their own official salaries to the following rates ;—The two Attorneys Generu®, $3,400 & Provincial Seore Mmirsioner ef Public Works, and Reovtver $5.00 each; the twoBoliettors Gene Ml, 2 each; Assistant Commissioner of Public Works, Sieve per aonum, Arrived—Ship Argo, Colette, March 21. 1, Jon 0607 b, spoke abip St Petersburg, fro ‘ NO May I7, las 2866 4 | ‘alentim for Be Boston from luly Teh, bore May s00h; brig A Seraph, Mivuiiore, Sule te, Below, sap “North Bend,” oom, SS 15 miles, ow a erslina; sehr Face Reven, Arrived—Schre Oregon, Port Watchal, Pountaia, River. New Benronn, Joly 17. Arrived—Selr Ovcar. Jones, Baltimore for Warsham, % eebr Henry Clay, Albany; Repubite, doy elon, NY ork. Jongh, NYork: shes Ferns ant Petecn, ere Puovinemes, J0i7 1. ts oe Garces Paltinater ence Goven Ppiadeigeae mice Rogera Albeay; sloop More, or aM Dera, Rest clphe Arrived—Brie do, Cid brig or Sarem, July 17. Sis Brig Uamiiton, Africa; echr Phoebe Baater, line ane —The , of the Inte Nathaniel Bi! says: —Mr. 8. n his career soon after the breaking owt of the revolution. aod the general warfare in which all Garope became om- 4. At this favorable point of time, Mr & havin: Bnicbed his term of serviee at one of Dest Inatruc tion “ sebools of under the Rev. Dr. Catier, of Hamilton and having abandoned the collegiate course: for which he bad been prepared. and been initiated