The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1850, Page 1

NO. 5890. MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1850. - TWO CENTS. M ~TELEGRAPRIC t meer will pleas send their permizs om £KS PER STEAMSHIP 4 will please be on nosed o» and shod all logeace m OOK —PASSENG. tie, for LE OTICE TO SHIPPERS TO New ORUR ANS TAR Mall steamship OLTO is now read ew Orleans, at the pier foor of Warren Frei; lt taken up to 12 y'elock M., on Saturday, 27 LIVERPOOL.—UNITED STA" P ATLANTIC, © epart with the mvils duly 27, at 12 0°ch street. All} MAiL 8TBaM- FEF & none socured, git or passage ving Rneane bErWEEN NEW NIPED S741 ES MALL STaiam. ‘erk and Liverpool.—The shi Captain West. AKCTIC, Captain Lage. my Captain Comstook. ‘Theve ships having been’ ir engines, te ensure streugth an€ Accommodations for passengers are ume nailed for elegance or comsort from N wl, SLM; exclusive ase ot attached teach ship. COLLINS, 56 Wall screes, extra size state $325. No * wurgeon will be “i The Pacific will “ae Atleatie wal dor SHR he and the ils, on P.M. from ber dock Pi 1A Via CHAGRES.—ON SATURDAY, look P. M., che United ‘age of the Uhio are uow open, Mail 81 Us I». ‘wruer arren: Sirewts to Chorledion, ovdnush, Havana, Now Orleans, ane Ghagrés, and threugli tickets to San Francisoo. ‘State Standes. Steerace, # roo. Standes. $5 su . fw anama to San Frangisco—Stave the Obie will go on from Havane without delay. until paid for. U77 Wont errest, 00 FUR SAN FRANCISOO, men = i loave her dock, Pier No. 4, or ‘hagres, om Tuesday August 13h, at chree Passengers will place theiF bagzage on board the sday previous. F ange apply ti Ae bs i jowLaND « ane ‘The steamship amander. ill sue ero) Angvet "7th. at thr-# o'clock, ROUGH LINE direet.—> S, u sail op Daturday, | seul steddard, Commanuer, will ‘Ust, at 3 M., from Pier Ne. J. ‘The EMPIKE CITY will for © Tm 13th # will be farniaber LIPORNIA VIA PANAMA —THE SUB3TAN~ teamanip Gea. ZACHARY TAY LO! Man, master. now on her route to Califurnia, is expected foreach Params about the 13h of Auust. .) No.7! Front st i ed Paamomee Lalaren, rough by thie. Line is abo oat ing te bo ed by AND WRIGHT, ry rane! IN, No 37 South street, qakovt for Corwine, Brother & Co S; 180 Codar surect LIFORNIA THROUGH TICKETS FOR 2rw JULY end 13th Aurust, for sale ar the California Passouger ‘De 7? Bs Jeformation cirow= iy. Every body ts Laka aire for Theatrical and Musical. Tue Iratian Orena at Caster Cannay.—The entire Performance of “ Lucrezia Borgia.” last night, was ad- amirable, and though « palace fell dow: to the amusement of the presentation was in all respects, excellent. The per- formance of Boaio was exquinte throughoat, ng with power. presision Beare ne dng and acting with immenss effect, ful votoe gave great aatiafaction, being well managed iliaries acquitted ext enter'ainment promises to afford mach plea. re, and it isnot to be doubted, that it will be well Bowen Trestee —The entertainments this evening will commence with the drams of the “Maid of Tyrol.” whieh is witnessed every evening with delight, a actors cheered throngbout every scene will be followed by benatitul and classic feats of the Acrobat Family. whosojsurprising Olympian sesnes tly followed by entha- ts will close with the ‘slect and other eminent traction being offered for the bene. rougham, no doubt the house will be Natiowat. Tyeatan.—The nm “New York Pirem: local drama of the h has heen very successful roduced thisevening The acting Mine Mestayer, and others of thi noe and the amusements will close with the jot to be Done.” Orniety's Ovens How: —It seems to be only sary Bow to announce that Kthiopian minstrelsy @ill take piace at Mechanic's Hail, a« the house is crowded Beroum might introduce some other pleoe | bee cuch exeetiont articte © W Olsrke, Mr Hada evlebrity Baroum od shoald Keep the steam beautiful aod every atten: Movants Rooms —The Panorama of the Overland Route to California will soon be withdrawn be seen by those who intend visiting that region jan bas now completed his ly of Mabom arranged this besatifal tra for the stage by the desire of the author. aad by the advice of Me Forrest. The porm is exowile be bas been enabled to cull trom it an effestivy dy We think the suthor has paid Me Neate a compliant 'n selecting bin to represent t piece We hope shortly to see it produced at the Broadway Theatre Madame Augusta is playing te crowded houses in biledel Mr. and Mra Barney Willin Ma Nearie —Thie by & salute of fiy for eneh, the ad the sloop Bete of the Amerioan fleet im tthe payment of claims mate the Unites a" “yee ammicen tet hae chowem the port of Marsgities Mouiters | 0s Its rendes your daring Its stay in the LUIGENCE, THIRTY -FIKST CONGRESS, PIRST SESSION Sena’ Wasurvarow. July 25 1850, After the reception of petitions and reports, Mr Caos’ reselation of inquiry into the expediency of forbiiding the exercise of civil authority by mill- tory officers of the United States, way taken up. Mr. Houston addressed the Senate in rejoinder to Mr Pearco’s reply to his former speesh, charging the late President with being actuated by o spirit of | Jenlous, vindictive animosity towards Texas, both as & military chieftain aud an Executive officer of the government. He spoke of the President; not of the indivi¢ual Though all he said was true, he would not have uttered it, had he anticipated the aad eveat He eloquently vindicated the valor and subordination of Texan troop He had pot concluded, when he gave way, at the licitation of Mr. Cray whoexpressed the hope ite would be taken upon the bill, ‘The Compromise Vill was then taken up. The quea- tion being upon Mr flale’e amendwent, pending sa adjourniment yesterday Mr Cass ebjected tothe amendment What right had Congress to pass a law biuding the State of Texas not to exerciae her rigl by gving to the Supreme Court. or in any other Mr Hace replied, that the whole provision upon the appointment by ‘Texas ot commission: on her part. for the settlement of her boundarie which act would imply her assent. Ifshe failed to appoint euch commissioners, the whole provision would be a Baty Mr Cvay said that if the bill should be passed, there would be a freling of mutual forbearance, which would avoid all Cota The question being then taken on Mr. Hale’s amend- ment, it Ee raged to 30.a8 follor ®. Y Baldwin, Benton, bury, Cla f Doda dass. & Norris Ide, Shie N ‘ales right, Batler, Cass Daycon, Dickinson, Dodce of ‘ton, ‘Hunter, Jones, King, Masn, Morton, ‘ratt, Rusk, Sebastiaa, reeon, ney. Whiteomb, Yulee. Ton moved toumend Mr. Bradbury’ sition ter a board of Commissiouers, se directing the President 7 in transmitting the hi gress, to mal as he may think proper p the appropriate duties of separate and distinct branches of the govern- ndment accordingly. Mr. Benron then observed that the bill, as proposed to be amended, would operate co that wt th three or tour years. the Texas question would be just where it is now. and it would yet remain to be decided by Congress. He moved to amend the amendmont, dy adding a proviso, that the board of Vomaastoacrs shall not recommend any Hne whieh shall give aay | part of New Mexico, either east or west of the Rio Grande. Mr Batpwin advocated Mr. Benton's amendment, end addressed the Senate, at considerable length, upon the Texas question. After aduitional remarks between Messrs. Dawson, | Benton. Bradbury, Hals. Douglass, and Davis, ot Mixa, ® motion for journment was made, and rejected— yeas 25, nays 31 ‘The question being then taken upon Mr. Benton's amendment to Mr. Bradbury's, it was rejecteig-yoas 16. pays 88 Mr. Bextor moved another amendment, which was subsequently modified by Mr Mason, #0 as to provi that the Commissiovers should ran the wostera bou: dary ot Te 8 it properly stood at the admission of Texas Mr M.in the coarse of a remarks. con- teseed that the adoption of the amendment would be | fur from reconciling him to the sec as amended, or to the bill A motion te adjourn was again defeated bya tie vote. After some further desultory remarks, Mr. ¥eies propored avother motion for adjournment. Mr Dd. of Miss. prers th Of Massachusetts should be tall that the absence of Messrs. Webster rot affect the position of the bill, as posite sides of the questioa wed the ty of bringing tho bill Mr Foor aai and Corwin di on to udjourn was rejected —yena 2. nays 28 Mr, Mason's amendment was then rejected, by 25 to 29 After further debate at 5 o'clock, # motion to ad- journ prevatled—year 28. nays And the Senate adjoutne House of Representatives, BY BALN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TRLEGRAPH. Wasuivoron, July 24, 1850. CUSTOM HOUSE CHARGES. Mr. Miztson, (dem.) of Virginia, offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Vommittee on Commerce be instructed to inquire whether any further legisla- tion be necessary to protect the owners, agents, or consignees of imported merchandise from tho pay: of any of the charges of weighiog gauging, or measa- ring, exacted by the circular of instructions of the Secretary of the Treasury to Collectors and other offi- cers of the Customs. dated February 2. 1850, aad eape- cially in cases where the invoice or entry of merchan- dis» contains the aggregate weight or quantity of such merebandise. but may not state the weight or qaan- tity ef each box, cask, or other package; and alco in cases in which merchandire is imported in bulk, aad the invoice or entry may tain the quantity or balk, which nevertheless. the owner of consignon is he ebarger of weighing oF measuring, & variation of the weight or measure the involee or ontry Ie found j and that said committee report by bill or to exist otherwi: MAILS DET WEEN PITILADRLPITIA AND LIVERPOOL Mr Cranpcen (Whig: of Pa. naked leave to report « bill providing for carrying the mails betveen Liver- pool and Philadelpbia. Objected to. 2 card COLTU RAL IN CERESTS. Mr. Youse (dem) of Tilinety trom ti Jom mittee on Agricucture, reported back with amendment, the Dill toencourage sericuleure. by giving without cost, to every men or woman. the head of « — aod oitt- nen of the United States one hanired and slaty acres rovided he or she cultivate the soil non. ra | of Teanesse, aafd the bill was of more importance than any other which cou Prevented to the consideration of Vongr Five yeors ago he introduced « It was then eaid fi ate ready to extend oar 4 invite them to this . Vattel and Jackson, marks and argued fn fever of the freedom of t! tothe actual settler main object thought that without » home tn itary a ° The House thea went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union on the ITARY ACADEMY mitt. move to take np the other appropria- © for thy ment of revolationaty pea- n expenses, fortification jee bitle, the civil and diplomatic and gentlemen would vot en‘er lato g-neral debate oa the sthere, bus wait tilt Sieve Oe rosehed cuneiiien: bene Ir Srawrom, (dem) ‘enuessee, Inga what time Congress could adjourn? 7 Barcy replied #0 soon ae the bills bs pasted, and that will depend on the manner in whieh basiness it tranracted in the House If his saggestion be ao- quirreed im. the bills can he passed in a formnight Mr. Bissent.. (dem) of Minnis, inquired if we pass the appropriation hills and adjonra, what «ill beeome of California? If the pacturn of these bills first is to threw her out. be wae oppoved to the arrangement Mr. Bavey replied that he hallonly mate a eugess tion as to the btil4 We bed in charge. and that the dine position of California would depend on tl fous te replied to the remarks made by “Mr. Marshall yeater- day abont West Potot Amendments to tnerease the salaries of the profes. sere ef thy academy were discaeend, and the evmmit- tee rose without coming ty a conclasion om the bill, And the House adjenrmed Tonow ro, Jaly 24, 1860. ‘The government has introdnced a bill to redace the current value of Spanich and American money to five shillings Holifax currency; also, to establish a mint | for coining gold and silver coins ‘The Governor General bas given the royal assent to BT acts persed during the present session —amongat them we An net 16 encoursge emigremts from Rorcepe to the United States to ase the St. Lawrence Toute,” end “ Anact to prevent the desertion of roa. men op foreign merchant eorelein the provines, Fire at Richmond. eer Joly 2%, 1850 ‘The distiiery of Messrs Heck & Foawiek, at Righ- mond, Ubio, was qeorgozed by Lire, Inet night, idem ) of Virgtaia, stxted the orfer in — army and navy bill; and, lastly, he suggested that | The Compromise Bill, &c. FROM OUR SPFCIAT. COPRESPONDENT. Wasuincrox, July 25—6 P.M. The Senate is still in session, Mr. Olay is anxious to bring the Compromise bill to a vote to-day. An impression prevaile, that, if they hurry up the Dill, they can get it through, with Mr. Bradbury's amendment. SECOND DESPATCH. The Senate adjourned with the amendment still pending. Mr. Clay intends totry again to-morrow, Thomas Ewing has received telegraphic information of his appointment to the Senate, and expects his commission tonight; which will beone vote gained for the Compror-ise bill. THE COMPROMISE BILL AND MR. EWING. Wasninorom, July 25, 1850. Mr. Clay is expected to push thg Compromise Bill hard to morrow, because the three new Senators from H Obio, Massachusetts, and Arkansas are daily expected all of whom, it is supposed, are opposed to the bill Mr. wing bas been appointed from Ohio, to fill the place of Mr. Corwin. promoted to the cabinet, Election of + S. Senator for Maine, Portiann, July 25, 1850, A despateh from Augusta announces the election, to-day. of Hannibal Hamlia tothe United States Se- nate. In the House, he had seventy-seven votes— seventy-six being necessary to a choice. In the Senate, on the fourth balloting, Mr. H. had fifteen votes—just the number necessary to a choice, Interview betw: P Mr. Litel wsor Webster and Ad: Bostom, July 25,1850. feeling replied, that ho forge painful duty he had to pertorm when he took the stand and testified against him but that duty which he had no right to sbrink from, had stated anything wrong, it was untotentional, and he was very torry, and asked forgiveness. Ur Webster replied that he had misrepreseated —that he had told the trath Dr, W. sai asa dying man, that he could not bring ¢ hammer to his recollection. As the inter, drawing toa clove, Dr. Webster again took ihe hand of Mr. Lit iy thanked him for ee * jh to nee Mra. Littt field at the om santly together, a1 treated hitm kindly, fo. friendly feel him (Mr. mily. Dr. Webster spoke of his present situation, and raid he was resign- ed to his fate. but felt deeply for hiv tamily. During the entire interview, both parties seemed deeply im- pressed, and they parted in tears. Effects of the Late Storm. AT DANVILLE, PA, Danvinrs, Pa., July 25, 1850. We have not yet recovered trom the effects of the late storm, which was most disastrous here. Thou- sands upon thousands of shocks of wheat and rye wn ie. The lower part of our boroug! jeveral fron establishments were obliged to stop—amongst fly wheel being five feet under water, The farmers on lowlands sui- floated h was accessible only through boats. others, the Mountain Rolling Mill fered immensely. Progress of the Cholera. AT CINCINNATI. Civeinxart, July 25. 1850. ‘The Beard of Mealth reports. for the past 24 hours ‘4 deaths, 21 of which were from cholera. AT ST. LOUIS. 8r. Loris, July 25, 1850. The cemeteries’ report for the twenty.four h ending 6 P.M. to-day, gives tairty-five deaths; being irem cholera. juim, July 25, 1850. News from Texas, &e. Garvestow, July 18, 1850. ing the territorial rights of Texas in Santa Fe. e Legislature meets on the 20th of August ona charge of raps Movements of syyee ote People. am, July 21, 1850, Gen. Lopez arrived here to-day. New Oaceaxs, July 17, 1850, Army arrived here to-day. Spores intelligence. Pi rava, July 25, 1950. A race took placo this afternoon between Snafile and Kate O Brien, beet 3 in 6, in harne of $100, which was won by Soafile in three heats. Time—2:47 and 2:40%. Gen, Twiggs, of the U The Southern Mail, &c. Bacrinonn, All the mails are through. the act of taking a drink cf water Santa Mortha Company. urual anaiety attendant on an approachi President Monegas’ term of presidency will election seat four yeare—four truly little historical annals of Venezuela—wheth rable with gratitude or regret, let her fat dircurn: tbe effects of maoy measures ot his adminis tration have already been partially felt, but time, longer than has yet been allowed, tx requisite to their full development; may they be for the prosperity of repul The nomination ot President will take place in August. Among the prominent mi I find those of Senator Rendon, of Cumana one ot ‘he ablest reprerentatives of Venezuela; José Gregorio Monagas.s brother of the present President, and General in the army, Bias Bruseusl and others whom T om ‘Dow remem ber. The excitement ia regard to Gen Paez . in in private circles, as before Ht é H z | any kno ree be famitar with For ry Jove Antonio Pace reat 4a, which ie quite ax lengthy as some of your own, he derable praise, labor #f the Hy. of your city, who are engaged ed river; be saya, however, ere guiariiy prevails in their trips, owing to the want cf workmen to repair the damages inourted on the river, New Granada has protected, and con tinuee with Ia al, to protect this enterprise, and offers encour Venenneia, some of her rivers being already navigated by rteamers from It bastness, and forward them to you. Lathe toterim Tem truly yours FeSCUS exterior. bat hae pot ot qe the preewus metals Itw with reference to th stone that bea not experienced the influence of vies vie notion. and which would be darabie rhape fourteen by cighteen inches and five or «ix Tooher deep, but will be much of rquaring and dressing This tone was yootorday rs tm the custody of the Mayor, at ais offs, shom alro erre presented several Our Lyndon Corresponde: Lys vom, July 22, 1850. “ Bristal Bill)’—Some Account of his Former Life--His Reception at the Prison. Perhaps a brief description of this noted burglar, whoro recently hay fgured in our criminal trihaoala, may not be deemed unimportant or unprofitable to the public welfare. The community, so farus possible, should well understand the character and habits of those whom she peurithes, suppor if secret foes be found preying on ber vitals, and pros- trating her strength and vigor justice and publis and private seovrity require that they should be fally expored and held up to view, so that they may be known and read of all men. “ Bristol Bill,” from bis own confessions, seems te have been born for “plots and crime, and seoret schemes, deep bid from good and booest men,” and ‘all bis lifelong bas been an active laborer in his mas- ter’s vineyard, until he bas grown grey in vies, and is now reaping # felun’s just reward, He ts no forty years of age, five feet eight inches high, slim in person, of dark comply xion, n the top of bis head residents. it was resolved that the republicans of Fran should join the procession whieh is to weleome the ar- rival of Gen. Garibaldi, On their part itis not a general black hair, which is very and somewhat grovish; Testloss eye, which at a single ‘0 observe all about its possessor; his no forehead quite low; he assuredly weara whiskers, black as raven, and nicely trimmed as @ daxdy; bis atep is quick, and his personal appuarance and address quite gentlemanly, bat. on close faspeo- tion, the desperado is apparent in his count-nance. An Englishman by birth, his early lifs was spent im the dark alleys and secret dens of Liverpool, London, and other large citier, where he received that educa- tion and disopline which so eminently fitted him for his subsequently successtul career. whereby he became pre ynevt in his profession above his f-tlows, wad one of the most daugerous aud desperate villains ever thrown upon the community. baving passed several years of his life in most succese- ful burgiarious operations, he was at last arrested in Londen, tried, and condemned to Botany Bay, where he remained some considerable time, but at last, by un extraordinary feat at rwimming. he effected his ea- capo gained a vessel, and finally landed in Now York, ediately resumed, an practice of his early profession. and up to tl lime of the Groton transaction, He confesses that after An Interview took place yesterday afternoon be- tween Dr. Webster and Mr. Littlefield, at tho so- lieitation of Dr. Webster, in the preseuce of Mr. Andrews, the jailor. On thir entrance, Dr. Webster stepped forward and very cordially and affectionately selzed the hand of Mr, L., remarking that he had long desired to seo him; that he could not feel at case until he had made his acknowledgements to him that he felt that he had done him great injustice, and he asked bis forgiveness. Mr. Littlefield promptly and him with all his heart and expressed his pity and sympathy tor him Mr. Littlefield also told him that it was a has continued, the had managed te elude that justice which almost daily While confined in Danville jail, awaiting, his trial, be made some most astouad- incredible confessions of criminal acts and doings. the city of Ne but ove ef an exteurive mbined together under the m for the purposes of burglary, arson, and ir bloody schemes. determined upon, was the assassi: Astor; but some unforeseen circumstances occurring, prevented, at the time. its execution. and thus, fort were robbed of their victim. York be made full bo vr organizations. cot ricbly merited. ork, from which it «ou irked out and fully tien of William B. quatnted with the and machinations, entered into and cherished in her own bosom, would immediately sound the trumpet of alarm tor ber perronal safety, nor rest day or night wll hor were completely rid deadly serpents in viceand crime. When Bill wae committed to Wiud-or State prison, be was requested by the overreer, (xs ix his practice bathe; this he dark chambers with all cenvicts.) to undress and ly submitted to, and during the process, it wen d evident marks of hard ented upon bis back and jously remarked. “they bieme of his honorable profession” busily occupied in making id acquits bimeelt like # dutifal son he time of bis attack on the State's Attorucy, an live long enough to kill . who is the State's At- torney; William W. Wilson. of Boston who war a wit- ; and Mr Lean Marshall. + lice, and turned State’s evidence; a1 to die; but under ly effect bis mach di Ov" vice. quite “strikingly” de when pointed out, he very fact wieh that he m: Judge Poland, Bliae N. be quite read; abilities, he will hard] He is now “in” for ten years. and hi » pext Grand Jury against bim, charging him qith ao assault with intent to kill the Brate’s Attorney. Thix indictment will nded over him till on or about the expira- tion of his present term. when he will be tried, found guilty, and reptenced her nately. under the the extent of ii will stand charged; but when he hall have served out no doubt will Gnd himseif b bind the epirit of the age, and his art and skill in his profession, will be altogether obsolete and un. Some fears have been ex should effect an escape. but under the vigilance of the priron officers, there enn hardly be the and thoagh the guaedian spirit of his beloved Margaret, with all her “knoeking»” and en- ebantmerts should nightly hover around him. yet Prometheus like, he is beund. and all her teader sighs and delicate wooivgs will be lost upon the midnight Christian Meadows, hia ansociate have bern born for better deeds, bi fluences and vicious associations, rous instrument in rates He, likewise, i av Eng! man, bas served term of six years in Charleston State Prison, emd bad acquired considerable celrbrity asanengraver. He isa man full six feet strong muscular frame. erect in person. light com: plexion. bine eyes, light hair. large aquiline nose, wide | mouth and thick lips, address courteous, and would be we lected for & man who would, probably, be far more easily infinence others: o1 presented tot 0 will find a bill ten years; as anforta- Dr. Shotwell, an eminent physician, died last night. ibility ofsuch crime. srems to ents for the twenty-four i of which forty-Ave | ¢mecient and da mcre wily cont by which #0 many lose their It | me, greatly regretted by the neighborhood, M A large pubiie meeting has been held at Matagorda, at which resolutions were adopted in favor of sustain- Dr. Taylor, a citizen of Galveston has been arrested ready uick foresight and cut pe | al operations, under noe of Bristol Bill fate which years ago em, and all may hope that | ore they are permitee thele hellish plots ond murder. for ® purse ‘is haa recovered from the effects ound inflleted by Bill, but iv has left his re Interesting a. Nova Seotia and New [From the Boston ‘A man named Howell feil down dead to-day, while in of Kastport, 8t John. iT Political Excitement—Gen. Parr — Message of the Presi- dent of New Granada, applauding the enterprise of the jumb trees, bave oceurred in and western counties. in quence of the muitita and destructive in: ences of caterpillars part of Massachusetts these vermin have soarcely Caracas is alive with political excitement, and the The first cargo from Britain in a foreign bottom ar- rived at Miramiebi om the 12th instant, ia the Pras sian bark London, from Liverpool paragraph ix trom the Grrp! Garette, jew Carlele. July tsa feet long, bux been ately pi by frome of our Bonaventure firhermen, ‘The blubber and head matter bar yi-idedabout tevaty barrels of oil— its head alove measured vix The firhermen had some difficulty ia secariag it, and it aoroes the bay, but they finally #ac ceeded ia. te to the chareh at Bonaren- Te it looked like a large isinnd The smell of it tainted the air for many miles round, but it is now taiely dirposed of ‘The story about the bear eating the child, while plok- berries in the rear of the catholic chapel at St. Jobo, NB, was a hawx One of the Ini ever heid in St xpire in November of this year, when he will have occupied his jorable ones in the mo- e mnnaliet | yerterdey held a on the body of Mary Ann Innding it antely opponi pavied by ber br missing her step was precipitated hoes sud the ‘river, “Verdict, death by secidental drown: tand most enthusiastic meetings ‘& party of four gentiemen trom New York went on ohn. NB, took place there on the are: 16th Inst. to consider the ecireul citizens of Portiand, M Jobn relative the proposed line of ra lroat throweh roviners. to con loquent perches were euforced their re- Ir . .ittichale, James Beare (tie Pmall Jol Res copal Chureb in Fitth « fll sensone for pasorn I parte of North Amerion 1 the aid and co-operation oy the United States ia th the Hatifar Chronicle ways to be held at Portland Me ia. im oar © be most important movement in which there colonies have ever been called upon to take ® Tt would be impoesible te eat inate ite impor The eun of prosperity ing painted in fre well arranged for co pastor is Rev. BOS J. it to others. Bo, indeed dows States one lineof which connects with Trinidad, where [ will learn the particulars of ie about to da: least expected pes and exprotat layed. are. it wontd seom. on the eve of by not trom the Parent Stat gliimate right to expect a | our elder brethren of the Uv the Inet three quarters of cen on thefr own the eclomiee by thetic Americnn nexhlors, lea wigait fact. ‘The do-ire war to provare a ongh to oe | cupy © plaw inthe great chaft now erecting itis, ! U. 8. Sewaron.— The names of Winthrop, Franklin werd ta the process | wich the reat int Fenate male veraet hy Mr. Wobe 4 is Samuel Hoar, ef Coneord, i by C.. aller apecimens . ta fe kinos of Took# containing & pretty heavy por bs gold, quicksliver, ko — Wastragion Kepub ie, jonore’s Tannery at eT Ca. was ~ by fire om the 10th inst. City Intelligence. RECEPTION OF GENERAL GARIBALDI. At the two meetings held in this city by tl French protest against the course of the Frenck government im the affairs of State; it is only, as some members of the meeting bave remarked, an act of admiration towards a heroic defender of liberty The arrange- ments of this reception have been confided to an Ita. lian committee, composed of some of some of the men who have been exiled for their political faith; and among them we remark the names of General Aveaina, Filopanti, Mellini, Secebi de Ossali, &e —thowe no- ble exiles, who expiate, in a foreign land, the crimo of baving defended their country against the tyranny of its oppres ss «On the arrival of the General, the Italian committee will convoke ali the rue republicans of every nation, who will go to the Battery in prooes. rion to receive the bero of Romé and Montevideo. We give the resolutions of the [ialian committee re- lative to the arrangements made for this reception: — ‘The Italians ip New York acewpt. with feelings of gratitude, the offers from american, French, and other republicans, to unite with them in honoring. witha public procession, the arrival of General Garibaldi, the beroie defeoder of liberty in the Old and in the New World, To avoid any confusion, the secretaries of euch societies as desire to take part in the demon- stration. are requested to insoribe their names and corporations in a register, at the ©: lique. No 307 Broadwa: march in the same order ae their name are inscribed. de le Repub- nd the various bodies will ‘The General. on bis rrival at the Quarantine will be requested to remain a chort time at Staten Island, at the especial desire of his friends, without informing him of the motive; thus, the comusittes will be 1 ubied to inform the pubiie of the precise hour of his dist mbarkation in th will bs the Battery, near the Staten Island Ferry, wher ings. is city The place of rendesvous the General will be accompanied to his lodg- Tur Taitons Once Moxe.—On Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, Philip Arnot, Peter Newmer, and Vance Roberts, with about # dozen others, « delegation of German trilors, nowon a strike. who had been detailed to watch the tailor shops in the upper part of the city, and prevent any work being taken out, had been laying off in front of t! Second street, near avenue C, belonging to Wm R. Martin & Co., of No. 113 Broadway, during the morn- ing, and when a1 she was attack: The journeymen run a kind On learping war despatched. byt ward. wi ad of fellows in the act of assaulting a woman who had just before leit the store with » bundle of work, The of- fiewrs succeeded in arresting ti above. the others giving “leg bail” for their appear an One of them, on being taken a little roughly y the walk like @ gentleman, without being pulled and tried to extricate himself. The officer replied, “ You. who Asenult a woman. talk of being a gentleman!” and suiting the action to the word. gave the tailor a stun- manufacturing store in ft the store with work, he or the work taken from them. omen were thus compelled to ntlet. and glad to escape even at that ¢ facts, Assistant Captain Cameron ptain Squires of the Eleventh men. who caught these gallant th @ equ three mentioned cer. eaid he hoped he would be allowed to ner on the side of the head, which kept him quiet for the rest of the way. They were taken before Justice Tin. pron, and locked up. About eight o'clock yesterday morning, at the cor- ner of Jobn street aad Broadway. ae threo or four Jews were taking home tailors’ work, they were sur- rounded by a number of journeymen tailors. who took down their names, but did not offer them any farther molestation, The delegations visited several tailor establishments yesterday, but no row, that we eould hear of, took place. We have heard a matter which, if true, throws considerable light upon the strikes, namely, that they bave not originated with the jour- neymen, but the sub-bosses, who have tuilora’ shops, and employ journeymen to work for the boxses, Those men want to get the prices advanced, but the question ia. how far the workmen will be benefited by the ‘Tue Forty ov Rasuness—Two Ornen Patat Acct- pants.—Searcely a week passes that we have not to re- cord instances of per-ons losing their lives through Tacbnesa. and no warning seems to have the desired at- fect. The fatal accident at the Pulton ferry, an nc- count of which we published yesterday, ts but one of « long series at that and other ferries in the city, caused entiely by want of caution in pressing forward to gain, perhaps, ® second of time, Whatever excase Ubrre may be for haste in getting into a boat upon going off, on the ground of losing time by waiting for another boat, there can be none for such excessive im- atience ip getting out of the boat. The danger of ing drowned or killed is far greater when the boat is cc ming in than going out. Yesterday afternoon, another accident occurred through rashness. Mr. Frank Jester, foreman of Mooney’s bakery, Union place, Brooklyn, was preceed- ipg to firh, ax was his custom, at the Atlantic Docks. waiking slong the edge of the docks, and agen- an cautioned him about the danger of doing 60. He replied that he did not fear as he wan a good swim- m Bearcely bad he spoken, when he was seen to fail into the water, and never rose There were a number of persons around, but as he did not o rietance could be rendered. This is another instance of good swimmers failing to save their lives in the hour of peril. It i+ also another instance of that rashness awife ‘0 children to mourn his lose vice, of the Seottin rda, whilst on- the midat of hilarity, preparing Haven wi company, re- n, James Service, had previous, while bathing at ird street. North Kiver. Several tmall lads were with bin, bathing, but could render bim vo assistance. He was a stout + rf his nume- ras veined with dietance to bathe, hi h probebly exhaust and went further out than His body was washed from the upper pe Turtle Bay, Kast river. by the swell of the steamer Cataline, paesing at the ti Fink ts a Dinine 84.008 — Penicous Conortion oF tHe Inmates — At quarter. past So'clock yesterday morning, # fire was discovered in the dining saloon of Mr. New: ton, 436 Fourth avenue. By the prompt arrival of the two hose companies, the fire was soon extin- guished. The house was so filled with smoke as to | Dearly suffocate the inmates, Officer Marks discovered & mao named GB Uullfich. of New Haven. Lyi fenrelers on the fourth floor With the assistance the firemen he was quickly resoued, and now lies in very critical situation. A young lady named Margaret Maguire jomped from the third «tory window to the round, and was seriously injured Three other young dien were rescued from the third story. by the fre- men and police, by means of ladders raised to the third story windows. Fatau Accrpent at Furten Fenny.—Coroner Geer inquest, at No. 47 St. Mark's P we pubil jerald of yeaterday. Mivs Lynes. wn betwown the — A Cr we at Sra is a Swart Boar. —A few days ago | very amall boat Brighton and P very sick and another wen w ercape of losing their lives Yesterday was « “roaster Tt witry. perheps the most so of any thermometer was aa follows in the in Wall street: — M SPM. oPM. 00, Lid x o'clock. the ky darkened. « thun- verd. and some rain fell, which had At balf. part der rtorm com: the effect of cooling down the air Drineation of « Cuvnen.—The New Methodist Epis ert, Williamsburgh was dedl- 4 k Hie premebed the serm: » ing te rhor te tohest style of freseo jenee aud comfort s Fenny —The Hobckem Ferry having re riived to ran all night, in order to mest the ing demands of the public, © number of per-one Were divappointed on Tursday evening hy the boat bo ing removed at 12 o'clock. to carry cattle across ther part of the river This isexoerdingiy improper Beveral pereons whe had come over to see the proces: tion were d aimed all night t » the workmanship of the wag the bartess. and the hore Tar TestH Reo cemsion in Wed erda pacy G of the lub Rh tain Joon Warten, ineieed of Horses W. Baldwin. Accwpent =A German » fell from the per story of tite mee cel vol | the evidence was not suffi pilot took them tn charges. They | med Antolan, resttimg in| Police Intelligence. THE ORIM. CON CONSPIRACY, Before Justice Mountfort. Sxconn Day.— At the meeting ofthe partiessoncerne@ in this case. pending against George W. Niles the «vi- depew of Mr. Henry Havens was continued Mr Henry Havens produced the release purporting to be signed by Ellen T. Sullivan and her reputed husband. The following is a copy of the document:— Common Pieas.—John Sullivan Menry Havens — City and County of New York, Ellen Tallman Sulli- van, being duly sworn, says, that she \s the lawful wife ot John Sullivan. the above plaintilf. and that she fully concurs in. and approves of. the settlement made by the plaintiff im this cause; and this deponent fur- ther says that sbe will never call upon the above de- endant either at his residence or place of business oF address him when she meets him, or molest him in any way or manner, during the residue of her natural life, ELLEN T. SULLIVAN, Sworn to before me, this 29th day of August. 1549. CORNELIUS BOGERT, Commissioner of Deeds On the preduction of the al paper, which was duly Bled in the case. Mr Horace F. Clark. counsel for the prosecution, put the following question to Mr. Ha vens:—Q Bid you observe, at the time you reo: tbat paper. that notwithstanding you had paid or seoured $2,000, the consideration stated in the release was the sum of one dollar? A. Very likely I may; bat I do not know fora certainty I presume that it’ was written by Mr Roberts, as it was handed to me by him. Cross-exumined by the defence—I had seen some of Roberts’ writing before, and [ should think that to be his writing; [have made no complaint against any- who is the complainant in this ties Mount and an attsoh- station house in Twenty-ninth street. where I was sworn and them questioned by Justice Mountfort This concluded the evidence of Mr. Havens, at least or the present. Daniel A. Gale was next called, on the part of the prosecution, and examined; but the evidence was merely @ repetition of that we have already published. Thi woman Sullivan will, poslbly, be the next witness x What is in the Wind? ference to the two hotel t Jackson. under arrest in jail at daratoga, an ol yesterday. d the attendance of a Spanish g: tleman te, who alleges that weak or ten days sin Delmonico’s Hotel, and some $4.000 in gold coin ied to believe aud suspect, by certain mysterlous information oommual- cated to him. that this Fish 0 tha rob- bers, and accordingly wai issn Justice Osborn for their ‘arrest and transportation Strange pretne nn re is duty is merely era e accused parties. on a requisite affidavit implicating these rogues. There is a possibility of these rogues being convieted on the ebarge at Saratoga. but as to the charge here of suspicien, time will test the mat- dor, Desai 00 tay. Vo ant Yaokete, since the alleged robbery at Delmonica’s, have been almost duily seoa riding up and down Broadway with their horse aud wagon” yet no suspicion was entertained then egainst them; but the moment they arrested on some other charge. then all at once t spicion is discovered, and a grent “pow. is made, Won- derful discoveries about these days! Who has George Fish been acting for as “ stool pigeon” the last four We shall see the result of this movement in The Disturhance During the Procession —In Broadway, near Leonard street, on the day of the funeral solem- nities of General Taylor. quite « disturbance arose be tween the rocietics of the “ United Americans’? and the “ Hibernians,” in which # personal encounter took lace, blows were exchanged, and & general affray was be result, The police of the Fifth and Sixth wards in- terpored to quell the fighting, when many of the officers of police were beaten in the endeavor to reatore order. Astistant Captain Moneypenny, of the Fifth ward, re- cvived several hard Knocks fro Patrick Brady Joho Jobnson. and Patrick Dillou—the latter was the mar- shal of the Hibernian division—who were arrested esterday on ® warrant issued by Justice Osborn. wo others, called Michael Horsa and Barnet (ould- ing. were also taken into custody. for assaulting the eficers and others on that oceasion. They wers each held to bail by the magistrate, to answer the charge at court From what we learn in reference to the affair which led to these disgraceful proceedings, on this sacred occasion, a dispute rose up between these two societies. as to the precedent ia taking the right of the line of march during the procession; bat as to pockets in vilbany.—Two well known pick pockets, m Mike and Dill Lightoe, were arrested in Al- a charge of picking the pockst allet containing $1.200 It is very conclusive against them. Carrying shot —OMcer Octignon. of the Third ward. arrested on Wednesday night, by ¢! une Park, a m: alied Joseph Ferretto, ng hot. attached to # pivev of m what he intended to do with it, when he replied. that if any interfere with him he would use it. The offver took him at once into custody, and Justice Osbor ted him to prison for trial. Breokiyn City Intell! nee. Turontanr Arnest or ax Oo Squires took in’ © sion, in New Y; quite con! js euccrssful burglaries in vari this city. A warrant was issued in ¥ arrest, but the officers were unable to lay their il Tuesday Inet. 1 committed for on two charges—one for Pinckam, corner ot Joral Arremrr To Monpar.—James Flannagan and Betsy Kearney were on Wednerday arrested by offloer Squires on ® charge of violently assaulting and beating An@ Flannagan, tho wife ofthe former d: fondant. Coe partion live at the corner of Columbiaand State rtravt, and the asrallants were ovidently Intoxicated The instrament ured in the asrault was a stick of wook, about three inches in diameter, and three feet long, nd the poor woman lies at the point of death from the effects of bd blows received at the hands of a monster in human ekape. Jonathan Bercnorr.—It is rumored that this no- Broad@ay on Tuesday rocersion ano Rowwnt Tarton — Exasunation of Mus P. There parties were brow before Ju-tiee Joba P. Emith, on a charge of having ereape of Jonathan Beecroft, from offiver Wright, Priday last. It was stated by several itnesses for prorecution, that both the defendants were in eom- pany with Beecroft on Satarday night. the «reniu afier his escape. It was also stated that «ll thr were at the house of a Mos Miller, corner of F ag evenue and the Old Peck Slip Road: that Taylor. at the request of Beecroft. went after Mrs Par came. to Mre Miller's at about ten o'clock. acer mpanied back part of the by Taytor croft, and afterwards by Taylor. The jusiie raoagat to implioate Mra. Par ker. a ‘oLser News. —James Fl etsy Kearney i afternoon, for #xa ving committed a violent Anp Fiapnagan. John Relly re of murder about nine nts came into y with them; short of murder and « great day last. during the march of the proceeson. wore brought betere Justice John U Smith forexamiaation, yesterday. The property foand in their pocwaion consteted of reveral pocket handkerchief: one of wh eh Dad all the iprignia of 0 Fellowship The Jastive pives notice. that the owner can probably aid in the convietion of the thief and recover his property Robert Taylor, who was supposed to hav= been com= corved in the ereape of Jonathan Beecrott. was broach owt yesterday morning tor examination. bat foally remended, the Justice not being able to attend ty it. Acewwest— A ron of ex Alderman MeDonald f from a tree. in Bridge street. on Monday Inet, aod bro! bie leg. He te ae well as good physicians and ki burses can render him. Sporting Tw gence. Boat Raciva —On Wednesday # «ail boat race came off from the bridge at Gowanus, ar in the lower bay, (the monument) «i tence of about thirty.two miles—fir @ sily valued at forty dollars; for which prise, Mir John A. Dayton entered bis anilboat Nameless, (20 feet 6inoh) against Mr John Peters’ two-sailboat, Washington, (about 22 feet:) no limitation as to the propelling started fairly at A. M.. Washington winning the vund the bay Whitehall and baek, dolinte = The start bet ital ame to ahead. about a handred yards Gocelyy rowed the Lady Bilea, aad Jobo Finley tae Jemny Lind,