The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1850, Page 1

IANO ELA Ee y NO. 5892. SUNDAY. MORNING, JULY 28, 1850. THE NEW YORK HERALD. TWO CENTS. “TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE Interesting from Washington. OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. Wasmivorow, July 27, 1850, | Mr. Ewing will be swora in cn Monday, who, with athe M husetts Senator. tis expected, will make two additional votes against the Compromise. Tho great hope of Mr Clay was to harry the bill through ‘before theese Senators arrived. Tt was the Last chance, Now the caso appes to be hope! again, Perhaps we may bave ancther new move by Monday. Mr. Bulwer officially denies that Eogland has any | designs upon Costa Rica, Secretary Corwin bas appointed James W. More- “head, of Pennsylvania, late pay clerk to the House, to a clerksbip in the Treasury. | Mr. Bates will certainly be Secretary of the Interior. THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. | Wasmixaton, July 27, 1850. After the reading of the journal, CREDENTIALS OF MK. EWING, Mr. Davis, of Maes, presented the credentials of “Hon, Thos. Ewing, ot Obio, to take the place of Thos, Corwin, After the presenting of memorials and reports, PROPOSITION OF A NEW RULE, Mr. Doverass offered a resolutiss king the pre- ‘vious question, when demanded by s majority ot the | members present, a rule of the Senate, cutting off all | debate, amendments, &e. Mr. Arctusson moved to postpone it indefinitely, but as the resolution was not under consideration. the mo- over rules. A messa, as seat oon? announcing the death of one of the mem- rs, Daniol P. King. of Massachusetts, Mr. Davis delivered @ euiogium. gi @ succinct statement of the public serviews of the and offered the customary revolutions, after which, the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasuinorox, July 27, 1850. DEATH OF MR. KING, OF MASSACHUSETTS, Mr, Rocxwett, of Massachusetts, announced the death of his colleague, Hon. Daniel P. King, which took place on Thursday last, tho 234 instant, at bis residence, iu Danvers, Massachusetts. After passing a eulogy on the character of Mr. K., he offered reso- Jutions expressive of the deep sensibility with which ‘the intelligence has been received, and to wear the ‘usual badges of ae for thirty days. Mr. Wintnnor spoke of the integrity of the deceased ase citizen. his devotion as a public servant, and his moral and religious character. Mr, Cranoven, who messed with Mr. King, also deli- vered an eulogy, in the course of which he myc) to ‘the deceased as # beautiful illustration of ‘tien gentleman. resolutions of Mr. Rockwell were agroed to, and, ass further mark of respect, the House adjourned. ‘The New Senator for Massachusetts, Bosrow, July 27, 1850. ‘The Governor and Counci! met this afternoon, and appointed R.C, Winthrop United States Senator, in place of the Hon. Daniel Webster. Progress of the Cholera, AT CINCINNATI. Cincrxnatt, July 27, 1850. The Board of Health for the twenty-four hours, end- Sng yesterday, reported 49 deaths, 25 of which were ‘trem cholera, and 24 of other diseases. ‘The weather is intensely hot. AT LOUISVILLE. Lovisviter, July 27, 1850. ‘The interments during the twenty-four hours, ead- “dng Thursday evening, were 47, of which 32 were cho- lera cases. Important from Texas. New Onteans, July 24, 1850. Galveston papers of the 2th inst. publish letters “from Governor General Anderson to the Texas senators and representatives, requesting them to inform the President, that Texas denies the right sf the generai government to continue to exercise civil or military authority over Santa Fe, and demand that the instruo ‘tions heretofore given to federal officers be revoked, and that a complete and secure jurisdiction may be guarantied. Sonthern Poltical Meeting, &e, Savanwan, July 24, 1850. A mass meeting of the citizens of Savannah and its vicinity, was held yesterday, at which resolutions were | adopted, unanimously, endorsing the proceedings of | ‘the Nashville Convention, and in favor of the Missouri line. Captain Merchant, of the United States Army, re- ‘contly wounded in an engagement with the Indians in Texas, arrived in this city yesterday, Burning of the Bark Charming, at Sea, Piwavereata, July 27, 1800, Faneral Solemnities, Ricumonn, July 25, 1860. ‘The corporate authorities and citizens of Richmond, have designated the 10th day of August, for the par- pore of paying s suitable tribute of respect to the me- mory of the late President. Fly i 28 ii H ii fi : I He Hl i a> = RR i i Fad if : il = i 5 é iH i i . . 3 | i : r Ff B 5 4 Fy 3 i z tion eould net be entertained, and the resolution lies under the: Oar Duenos Ayres Correspond Raver Prare. Monrevipro, May 22, 1850. sAmericon Interests in Montevideo—Arrival of a French | Squadron and Men—-The Condition af Montevideo, $e, I presume, in addressing you on a question which claims universal attention, from its tedious duration and the varieus diplomatic phases it has undergone, I am writing to one already well versed in the political intrigues of the River Plate, and fully aware of its in- calculable importance, ina commercial point of view, to the great commercial country of the United States of America. Lord Palmerston’s prient soft-solder must have thrown dust into Jonathan's eyes, or he never could have looked on so calmly for seven long and bitter , and beheld unmoved the universal ruin ac- | eruing to the citizens and merebants of his country domiciled in this portion of the world. Would that we hada “Sam Stick”? in Montevideo, to enlighten the darkness of your trymen, and to draw the attention extensive market British and Freny jinistra- tion hee almost closed ba satan Ié is needless to recapitulate a series of events, which must be wearisome “as an oft-told tale,” to all who read the leading journals of England and France. I ‘will, therefore, begin my correspondence with the new political drama »bout to be acted in these waters. and announce to you the arrival of the Archimedes steam- er-of-war from Franoe, on the 6th inst., bringing de- spatches to Admiral Le Predour, the result of the late py tg stormy discussions in the French Chambers, onthe 8th ult, She was followed by the tran: t Ze- nobie, in 62 days from Toulon, having on ma- rine soldiers. A few days passed, when the whole of the expedition anchored off the port, with am efficient force of 1,600 men. At prerent we are completely in the dark as intentions of France—a ehort period must develope its ulterior vie In the meantime, a thousand re- porte are in circulation, unworthy of credence, since they sre destitute of any sure foundation. One party thet Rosas will be coneiliated, and that the force is to put down and disarm the garrison fevideos. okiean euntené the contrary, and that the Governor of Buenos Ayres is about to receive the chastisement bis insolence has so long merited. It is impossible to decide ich is most we ¢ T repeat, a few weeks will solve the mystery. much fvar another tedious mission to France de theresult of the pending peel gery However England has betrayed a good cause, any change must benefit Montevideo, and ameliorate, in some degree, the disastrous state in which she has lin- gered ro long; and, believe me. sir, succor does not | Teach us too soon; may God hasten it onward, for the suflering and misery existing in this unfortunate city - are incalculable; the exem| Patience and resigna- hurried ou the distory aad. procrastinating intrigues on the dila rastinatit ts of our detested foe, Tord Palmerston. sa “ts Many wealthy families are ‘J {aden A many, whese talents and enterprise would ve led them’ on to fortune, have their hands tied hopelessly. The former suffer from the inability of tenante to pay their rents, &o.; the latter, because the long protracted war has robbed them of their legiti- po field for exertion. Such men behold @ family epr up around them, fee] the necessity of bei 4 doing, and curse the cruel diplomacy whi: ated their children’s present privations, and [os their future yea _ are many who would willingly depart from thls country, smd catty Wake ba ion to thee lena, but their all has been dwi away, and they are doomed to remain im) risoned Gentlewomen take fo needlework, and execute it for ® mere trifle, to obtain a few pence from those more fauniies of high reepectabtity, who supper life by one es res who su one xd consisting of mage” (tea) and a cruel state of things has peer A ae long; and ‘us peace, and a consequent bless her for thedeed. But dif #0, the result will the United We bave dates from Buenos A: to the 18th inst. Report rays, LePredour had no of concluding acgstiations with Rosas, A COSMOPOLITE. Our Caracas Correspondence. Caracas, June 10, 1860, New Law for Debtors and Creditors—Some Account af the Proposed Law. ‘The contiguity of the British West Indies render the number of British subjects om the Spanish Main very large, while that of citizens of the United States is comparatively limited. What will be the result of Veneruelan legislation on the subject of the “ Ley de ined Executive; and should it not the country seems inevitable. give you some idea of the “ Truly— ‘It such actions shall have if if £ if rj sf i f E . are ue Om Bonn Breamen Gour, Reavetean oF Penman ny The Passage of the Goliah—Pernambuco—A Holiday There Mr. Eviton—Not knowing whether you had s cor- | respondent on board this steamer or not, I take the i A Hy H l i i ef i E : if ‘ : i i i = >s. 33 Ht a i Hi SSEtEss it iil Z ‘ ir z ; i a | cE ait? ed boon cagaged 1a looding the side of the | and to the . promptly feet. by Ta oepting the loss of etabt for s few minutes. t on hen dircovered that the horece were both laying om the ground. and that the lod of hay was on fire, The paintul conviction that Oakl-y wasdend. instantly finshed wpon the mints of thew present. A ladder wee ate. but before his Itfelews remsing rom the liny, bis clothes and mation. paceed side of the free, down the right tog, tearing Opes t! Doot of the right toot, The tors the herne: wee badly ine jurea the burwing ~- Lockport (N ¥) Courter, Jaig 20. hae | H H i Fed i ; i i =? if 2 é z z 33 332 ra 4 3 a: 2 A i h st i i days -the ing in with we, roused oar Palmer that the “Golish” | etx days. She arrived herein thirty-tour days New York | Twill now give you s sketch of Maranham, and this ® hotyday, (the fonst feo the proceasion of priests. Monks, yonot of the day. It wae a very im lated to show the Cathotie eburch; but to the fe the United Mtates it had the apprarance of making 8 mockery of reheion The j= through ¥ hick the procession passed, wore guarded on either side by trowps, moved by them, kneeled, with uncovered heads, aud arms reversed. ‘The procession was led by a troop of youths, from ten to eighteen years of ago, dressed in Ube garb of priests, whose duty it appeare cause those who stood in the streets to kneel, and do homage to silver eros#, borne by a lusty ne- ro After them, came @ number of friars of the Grpnsiness order, in white robes and with sha erewns; then, about sixty priests, surrounding | bishop, who bore a chalice contuiniog the Holy Kucha- rist or Communion; the bishop walked, under au im- mense canopy, borne byD ominiea Friars, in brown robes; behind the bishop came the Governor of the | place, with his suite; the whole, being guarded by large numbers of troops; the rear of the line was brought up by about one hundred boys, averaging from ten to | twenty years of age, who, I was informed, were found- lings, brought up under the sanction of the Brazilian gevernment, and are piade soldiers. The regulations of the port are very strict; we were constantly surrounded by guard boats, and when going on shore, or returning to the vessel, had to un- dergo a strict search ; wo sent some clothes on shore to be washed, and before reaching the laod- ing they were overhauled. piece by pivos, by throo uard boate; and when taking provisions on board, we to render to the guard boats, an secount of the number of oranges, pumpkins, or whatever else wo happened to have in the boat. ‘The roudstead of Per- némobuco is beautifully situated. It is about one hun- dred and fifty yards wide, extending the whole length of the town. It is protected by a natural ledge of rock, running its whole length; and I must say, that the Brazilians are behind the age—for a more ati- ful site for storehouses is not to be found anywhere, It this port was in the possession ot the Yankees, they the whole built up with substantial bea walls and storehouse: The city of Pernambuco is made up of throe distinct villages, viz; Sau Antonio, Boa Vista, and Olinda, The streets of which communicate with each other by bridges, thrown across a stream, which di- vides the front or business portion from the rest of the city. The houses are five and six stories in height; the streets are irregularly laid out and very dirty. The day after our arrival, was a holyday, (the feast ot San Antonia,) the morning was ushi iu by the discharge ot all sorte of fire arms and fire works; a processio timilar to that we witnessed at Maranham the streets during the day, and inthe evening there was a grand display of fireworks; on one of the bridges was erected an altar, beautifully decorated; u; eh was placed an fant ae of the“ ? with thi Jesus;” the head of either was surrounded by a silver ornament, representing ra) of glory. The poor be- nighted inhabitants, woul ied the altar, kneel a few moments, then place a p! of money ina plate, sitting upon the altar, and kiss the feet of the ha and retire, to make roem for other devotees. I atte: pt hurch Bg the bishop, priests Fan Pavey Sen offering wu; 1 yun by an pt mer rchestta: at the door stood a table upon A peg) was an image of San Antonio, in en representing the ieee unc wanet a flight of paper balloons, to one aiteched a small Sgure; upon enquiring of my ne, (an intelligent Portuguese, who spoke E: the Ineaping of it, he replied that it was lean te heer. sent the tran lon of “Saint Antonio” to heaven, after he had the work which he had been sent upon earth to perform. — Our Jamaica Corresjondence, Kinostox, (Ja,) July 15—9 P. M. The Crescent City—The Legislature— Extraordinary Election—Obeahiam— Death of the Deputy Postmaster General Trade, $e., $e. $e. ‘The favorite steamship Crescent City arrived here trom Chagres late this evening, taking itizens quite by surprise by the announcement, immediately made, that she would leave at four o'clock to-morrow morning. These short notices, however necessary for the proper working of steamers within given times, are nevertheless annoying and inconvenient to our good nicate to you by this opportunity. Our are has & very quiet session, which onl; —— or ten days. There were no uy 8q and little or no evidence of political e ; but the sersion was called for a this, no : ? ; oe glean my information | will sot be published, 1 believe, pong to i ! iH ge 2 ial HE & £ z be 2 E SLPg2355 At i | ropal observat Of the seventeen men neer by. five graves. us who left Port K and one has counted The Watering Piaces, OUR FASHIONABLE CORRESPONDENCR. Usirro Starnes Hores, Banatooa, July 22, 1950. Burglars About—Quite an Unusual Excitement--Comings and Goings —The Heat of the Season. Wo had a grand flare-up and excitement of quite an unusual kindjhere, a day or two ago; nothing less than the advent of acouple of regular built burglars, They took advantage of the dinner hour, and entering the room of Mr, Ryrie, (brother of Capt. Ryrie of the OQunarders.) locked the door on the inside, and com- menced fumbling and rummaging among the baggage. Fortunately, however, Mr. Ryrie was engaged to dine with private party an hour later than the regular dinner, and went to his room for tho purpose of ar- ranging bis toilet. Finding the door locked on the inside, he inquired who was there, and after some time ‘the door was opened, (the key in the meantime being flipped out,) and ourtwo fancy gents were discovered titivating themselves at the giass, arranging their hair, &e, Upon being questioned as to how they came thero, and what they were about, they said they had just arrived, and had been shown to this room for the purpose of dressing for dinner. Mr. Ryrie, however, not being green enough to be caught with sueh chaff, caught one of the fellows by the shoulder, the other Slipping out and making his eseape from the house. While Mr. Ryrie lod his man to the office, however, the other was caught grounds and brought in, and both pilloried in corner for the inspection of the crowd of ques € who had now assembled. After being duly xhibited, they were taken to & magistrate’s offloe, and after examination, regularly committed for burglary, | York d H Balls na ore the d to the jail ion Cols kameria aeseuemeen foam, Philadelph the other called himself Hall, but it sub: peared that his mame was Fish. Le man of Upon their persons was found $1,800 in hundred dollar ville of the Butchers’ and Drovers’ snd Merchants’ and Traders’ Banks; skeleton keys, files, chisels, &c.,&c., showing that they | both bad made ample preparations for the summer’s cam- prign. There’ wae then tone among their reveral packages of lace handkerchiefs, flores, em- | Itis said the trunk of Mr. Ryrie contained $4,500 broidered lace capes, &e., &e., together with an entire | in gold. He had just returned from a tour throagh piece of lace, all containing the private marks of the | the Southern and Western states. and was en his way dealers from wi the: been «1 whieh I give | to New York and Boston, toembark for Liverpool. It you, as Br eoapers 9? 2s your New York police a | he leaves the trial of Fish and Jackson comes elue to the 06, whi these two belong. The | off, they will probably escape; but if he is detained as marks on the were as lows : “ $m. Si——x o« | # witness, the court will doubtless show them to Sing —U m.a—xN q— $u. om.” Sing for « year or two, for burglary, although they Within the last few ‘8, thearrivals here have been olen hi ‘fo litt a latch a dwelling tremendous, and there isn't, corner in Saratoga; yet tl train, anc keep stowing away, somewhere. Among the latest arriv: are Hon. John Slide! There are many lovely women here, but none can vie with her. At the Congress Hall they hav dgwick and wife; Capt. Stoddard, of the stearm- jous. AMATEUR. Usrren States Horer. a Banatooa Srainos, July 23, 1850.5 ‘The Season for Strangers—Visiters at Saratoga. ‘The season has thus far opened brilliant in tho ex- | , 7 treme. Fashion and extravagance reign triumphantly, and such a display as occurs here in famous Saratoga, | who ty ® display, is well worthy of note. Silks and satins rustle in every direction; lawns and laces are attractive; while Slong the reed ta abvanee ot dazzling jewelry, fancy gaiters, and quaint contrived head displays, are all the go. Sir, moustaches are in fall bloom, white kids are likewise, while high collars tower round many ® dandy’s elephantine ear, in manner little thought of in Broadway. Slips and —— ttriped socks look well; and as for attractive wards, | pelo: oornoy 9, your mind must revert woarce in Wall street, it is the many of the hon ton now stopping at the jates Hotel, from the oity of New York. are:— his accomplished lady; R. isses Zimmer- ie, bee in wo hlisoes Comey | United lapels i 4 4M. Shackelford aod fe- and family, T. Yen | | waffered at any fashionabic place . Choice liquors go treely, and ID Sanatooa, Tucsday, P. M., July 23, 1800 Visiters ot Saratoga escaping from the Cholera at the Weat.- Trotting Matcher—Thievish Attempt and tre of the Thieves — Life in Saratege I met this morning, at Congress Springs, an old friend from Cincinnati, who has been in the merosntile Dusiness these twenty years, Ie has breaght his family on to spend the summer at the United States He gives » deplorable account of the ra¥ages of the cholera at that place, and states that it is of a different type from that which prevailed inst year, and more | fatal. It is called, by the physicians, congestive che- lera. My friend aesures me that the number of deaths occurring daily was not less than sixty, and embraced | Sil classes of society, although the papers do not report but about half that number, Iie left the latter part of | last week, when nearly all the people who could afford | to leave the olty, were preparations to do fo. | The whole city was in astate of unprecedented anxiety, trouble and confusion. The disease affected men of | 00d habits, as well as those who were considered disso Inte. He mentioned this case:—Ilis next door neigh- bor, a wealthy and respectable quaker, and himself, | ‘were holding « familiar chat, at the house of the for- mer, at 10 o'clock in the evening; at 12 his neighbor was attacked with spasms in the bowels; st 3A M. he } was in a state of and at ® he was s corpse. All this occurred within nine hours. He was # hale, . There cannot be anything f a F Lf | 332 Hl a: z Fa He ; il i i; nil is = Ei = i now in her | Th bellehood, | addition Theo- | and confectio | white bib, was quickly despatched, with o real | amc 4 ceapete | part. shila 1 was abvent 26 the Saratoga @ . sid to the Governor, I wish it to jendid high, lo mmer is over. on Friday evening. Whereabouts of the thiet. As it was all the money he had. be feels like @ man who had been married a month, and failed in business. Travellers canmot be too careful of their wallets and pocket boo! time. for it isthe season when pickpocket: and burglars are holding high jubilee on all the public roads, apd at all the tashionable watering places, Baratoga, doubtless, has her quantum of those“ pre- cious souls.” and will have more betore the fashionable season is over. The unsuccessful attempt made on Saturday, at the United States, to rob Mr. Ryrie, of Liverpool, brother ot or Ryrie, of the steamer Niagara, is mach talked about, becwuse the intended victim had a nar- row ercape, and it was by a mere miracle that the thieves were detected. They had entered his room when the boarders were all at dinner. Mr. Ryrie had been absent from the hotel since cight o’eluck in the morning, and returning about three, went to kis room to wash bishands He found the keyhole obstructed by a key turned cn the inside, He knocked twice, and the door was opened to him by two fashionably dressed young gen!lemen, both strangers to him. He questioned them—they prevaricated. He then attempted to lock the doer, to secure them until assistance could be obtained, but they both rushed by him, down stairs, into the street. He followed them. One escaped, and the other was pursued until he was taken, @ short distance from the main entrance to the ‘ounds of the United States, near the railroad track. y-and-by the other was taken, and both were carried before & magistrate, when Mr. Kyrie told his story. In the course of the examination some queer develop- mente took place. It is asvertained that, during the chase, one of the thieves, (Fish) said to be « New nd & most notorious thief and pickpocket, w away two skeleton keys and @ chisel. He and bis arsociate in bra rep (Jackson) put up atthe Tre- mont Hotel: their bed and trunks were searched, and im and under them were found a bunch of twenty tkeleton keys, several chisels, gouges, fil instr ;, besides some twelv: .@ considerable quan- nd some other plunder. wens ag — on nearly $1; ase) & certificate of Re ‘rancisco, showing that he had atient hearin of a nd over for trial, and at half-past ten o'clock at night, were sent down to the jailin Ballsnot by an extra train. among his 4 house in eal, is considered burglary by rat the United States informed me, t the number of boarders at that pretty little family to take care of, but an . Oo % ot seme hae sd is > aa the first ot August. To do the cooking, and make the pastr; for this house three separate ade. ments—requires about forty hands; to wait upon ‘bles, some sixty, or more. Besides these, there mai isa of that quality about the house; and then ned wages, for four months, must amount But with these, and of the United Btates there iran their combi to at least ten thousand dollars. w, jack move- | proval of the all the other heavy ex Hotel, it is believed that Marvin & Co. will clear from thirty to forty thourand dollars, the present season. ‘here are, at this time, some splendid equipages ere from New York—a dozen, or more—the band. somest of which. as I think, is that of Mr. Whittemore, yesterday ‘afternoon, in his four young childron, his Indy spirited cream-colored eharger, dashing him, with her attendant. a rv out ated on ive, tr T can easily o phage mars ine it in thts eow try—none #0 easy of no other place like it in ntry — access to thens, ‘and not one which affords so many ©: cellent drives for their costly and beautiful equipages. are several pairs horses in the stables at , which cost from $900 to $1,000 each, aud ail to New Yorkers, who have their drivers and atten Gressed in livery, and make a display that cannot be excelled. There are about two hundred of the u-town of your city here, and among some of the most elegant women that we have pet talked about, any time within the last ten yours. SS fF aero <t : all e. God bless tne ladies | There is a number of fashionable New Yorkers 4 wat Union Mall, The ae « i gsining ite and I remember, sir, when it was most popular oga. It is now second only tothe United States. Mr. Brown, although « young man, has been fifteen the and understands himself of gold currency, ot deposite stable a horse ai $200. These young seampe are certainly well pro- vided for, Mansion Hover, Care [atanp, July 26, 1850. The Governor of Pennsylvania at Cape Island—Ilis Re- ception— The Commitice of One—Exclusive Ball at the United States Karly on Tuesday morning, certain “ambiguous givings out” were turned adrift upon the sea of sur. mise, to the effect that Governor Johnston had left the capital, and was expected to arrive on the island. w Philadelphia boat, in the evening. Everybody looked knowing, and yet nobody seemed posted up in the matter of “ thick coming events’ —every face you met wore am expression which was intended to say, “You won't surprise me—I'm in the seoret !" or “ It's all very well—but I have been consulted!” At the Cotumbia House, a very small committee of disin- portant diplomatical agency. A child of Afric, ina ite Dillet, to the cottage of « gentleman, with the intent of effecting a loan of his private carriage, the most 'b whicle on the island, to be used on an occasion of immense magnitude. The gentieman declined and the committee were indignant. Bet bash in the afternoon, & email it of Jer were Your correspondent as beach, where the Obio long pier, A moment verpor Johnston to bie ae A og depart give the Executive s fitting The Governor was invited to ste mediatery folle if mii Mota Keystone,” at watering ‘ eystone,” ate In brief. the small party indue time, brought up Columbia, when the Colonel immediately proceeded the bar. r and addressed the courteous attendant follows:—“Sir—T am ald to the Governor. appointed rir, lart commer. without solicitation 278 “a agi zg? deretood, that my friend, Wm. F tendered the beet liquors In charge may cell foradrink! Am [ understood, man in office nedded an affirmative. The Colonel then receeded to the servants’ hell, and there delivered imerif of a nest and speech. giving the wondering sons of Bt to understand he wae “ nid to the Governor.” and that he wished them to him accordingly agri et Ka tang hoy evening. much to the e et eoutive, (w prehended the miserable toadyiem the carried to an exclasive ball, held a nee upon the iste im honor of bis I will dis- mise this affair by the arsertion. that it waeas rich burlesque as hes nottos - the Mapagere not bein, the floor without the of pre: tie the play will be continued jonday, ‘with a change of characters. The tacts are simply there: When it was first intl. Mated that the Governor anticipated visiting Cape he was besieged bya certain cinss of nonentities, time whem the istend wae thronged with his per sonal friends As on instance of the selfish feeling hf If-constitated oommittes, Affair came off as above described, *® Sud #0 the There are now about five thou: reater number than ha 6 apy one time—the hotels, cottages, stables, barns, and sheds, are all full to overflowing. There ia no dirguising the fact that, in a tew years, Gape Island will be the most popular and fashionabie watering place in the world. sabe second grand invitation « hop.” at the Mansiow ew d visitors at Ca) as the gem of the season, both in point of bum shionable attendance. Particulars in future INGLES. Laxe Mauorac, Putra County, N. ¥., July 25, 1850. Summer Amusements—Dining on Woodoock—The Game Laws of Putnam County—Trials and Treating — Spirit of Law and Law of Spirit. Knowing the interest that you and your legion of readers take in matters occurring at the different wa- tering places, I hasten to give you a brief account of # most ludicrous affsir, which has been the cause of much excitement among that portion of the gay and fashionable werld now rusticating at this place. Om Tuesday Inst, Mr. Wm. 0'B"***, a well know Wall street operator, was arrested on the charge of violating the game laws of Putnam county, by purchasing a fine lot ef woodcock, causing the same to be properly cooked, and regaling himself and friends with the interdicted luxury. ‘The prisoner was admitted to bail on his owm recognitance, and the trial appointed for to-day, at tem o’elsck A. M., at which time the defendant, attended by a numerous retinue of friends, appeared to answer. The court was held in the store of Mr. Jas. Ga Nun, of this place, and all bis chairs, counters, ke , were called into requisition to accommodate the excited crowd. The judge and prosecuti attorney having arrived, escorted by the celebrated Sam’l, eg Esq., Of Carmel, the oomplsinant, who calle himest? Tercie Cole, he stated his charge, and called for summary ven- on the accused. At this sta; the p ‘0 in the absence of his counsel , proposed an adjournment for fifteen minutes, and the court, prosecuting attorney, B. J. B., Baq., of Carmel, and several friends, proceed- ed at his invitation, to Baldwin's Hotel to wet their whistles.- The potency of Baldwin’s A No. 1 had soothing influence on these wise ministers of the law, and, as the exhilarating spirit entered their stomachs, the milk of mercy sprung up in their bosoms and s yong ideas of comprot and settlement. In ey had understood that the defendant intended to ask for an adjournment, in order to have time to get his legal advieers on the spot and test with them the Te. and righteousness of the law. The utmost larity and good the prisoner was and after the third @rink all around, the ner was informed, that if he would treat again an: pay pe far, the ter should drop, which condition the Tr consultit with his friends, ccadethd to and thus the mountain in labo adopt, I regret that time will not more extended ion fice it to say, that the gamo la have been maintained, justice has triumphed, woodecock must remain unmolested. OLIF FORD. Our Sardinian Correspondence, Turin, June 30, 1850, The Pope at Rome—The Condition of Sardinia—The * Turkish Ambassador on Board the “ Evie,” $c., $e. ‘The European Herald is only read in this country, and is regarded as the only authentic source of infor- mation in all matters appertaining to the “ Model Republic.” I have arrived in this place in time to be in the midst of the excitement upon the Cuba ques- tion, The intelligent of all parties regard tho affair in its true light—favorable to the United States; but others consider it as & premeditated encroachment, with a direct view to annexation. The Pope is in undisturbed occupation of Rome; thie looke well for the peace of Europe. The elements of civil war are now in Sardinia; but should war take place, it will be local in its character. The King is disposed to coalesce with the National Guards and ultras; should he persist in this movement, it will end in hie abdication and ruin. Sardinia ts fit only for agovernment like that Koglend. If she would be like th: must separate the Ch hs the people. few days, fer pasrengers, Turkish Ambassador and suite. 1) as The fri Consti- tution is bound Spain. This reputation tdmirable order of health and pline, She bas pi tion, wherever she has been, favorable tothe Americam on board i firm, but dence that the Nay efficiency, or A Restantancr Fenax or 4 Maniac, ta noticed by the Trenton True American on ha occurred at town yesterday morning, The otive which was to bring the morning train from Bordentown to Trea- ton was missed. the euglasene provared another. Whea they reached Trenton they the mis. sipg one fast_in the of steam at = goatee. ‘When they came to it they found «man ying to rebuild the fire, and water and cinders splashing over him and the engine, te seems that « crazy man, hailing from Hope, Pa, had come here from Moa- train. mot fi ing which he greased ali the steam, eame up to © greased lightning” The engine very well, a it was not at all injured ; pored he did not know how te back it when the ewitehes here, which were locked stand he murt have passed one or two switches before reaching this station [He maid he took the see how fast it could be made to go. Hoe back to Bordentown, and sent thence to his Tiends. His escape from © RET we Inte wm Er resson Wanwren.—Ay with on the t of Webster, visited him in his cell y ‘was accompanied by Androws, and was cordially reer ived. ¢ interview lasted shout an hour ra HH inet ft fri nor Place; conmeqsentiy he ie still « fall Professor. am seminary jag im be executed on Priday, A his doom by raicide — Ros. LS FF Kt at Harvard 1848 he was again © member of House, and elected Speaker on the fourth day of the session. after ameneeeseial one majority—the jarces Morton Governor. the same ‘The vote stood 176 to 176. While Le | thie forward ass ond he was lected by & amall me- 7, in the month of June. Pince thea, he has been tt re-eleeted by large majorities Heston Jow nel, dy 26. 166 600 A white lead manufactory is now Bteubenvilie, Ohia, which produces per d Wier Vorburg. an esoaped convict from Kentneky, has been arrested at Albany, on two o! of bar- Est The will be taten ane a He broke i} at Albany, but was recapture Ap oxtenstve pope and cing pee, & Lexing- tom Mo. was recently oy tn conse. Ties, of having been strack by lightning, Loss, 16 00 ‘A fight ocourred at Natches, Mire, on the 19th inet. wep 6 frown and J. Hartis, in which both were hed Commissioner to the v.8 ‘i for Honotula from Bostom, Amprn.—A letter from Stettin states that the emount of yellow amber collected this yeat haa been unusually great. Almost the whole ob'sincd was at once bonglt up for Ragham