The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDUN BENNE?®, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OYFICE H.W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU OTH ¥ 2 cents per copy—$T per annum. aE enn PR very atu day, at 6% cents por | ss elt at marae: | vy mail, or with adver= acsawin tobe pra de pty ad ‘be deducted from OLUNT INDENCB, bmportant penned at from any aware of 3 wed, wlll be ‘al pl a FE UF HE Tiken of anmymoescomumiaton We | HT PERTISEMENT® renewed coers morning. AMUSEMENTS THIS BYENING. OPERA—CASTLE GARDEN—La Pavonrra. '¥Y THEATRE, Bowery—Sixren Morrsasy— © L BY OVERLAND EXPRESS: | Ship Ticonderoga Ashore. aggerated convmercial theori +. Gold, particu- larly in California, is merchandise—and must be looked upon as such—and till it is 60 esteemed, we cannot hope for any material change in the condi: | “41 three o'clock this morning, we reevived ne tion of the Californians as a people. With adequate Ly oie ee municipal and State regulations, the equalization | by express, of the stranding of the packet ship and collection of taxes may be made; and to Dts Ticonderogs, of 1,200 tons, from Liverpool, for point it seems requisite that the attention *. the | New York, off Patchogue, twenty miles east of Culifornian government should be speci? ty di- | Fire Island Light. The T. had 444 passengers, all rected. of whom, it is supposed, will be got off in safety. ‘We do not doubt that, with an incr eased expe- rience, the difficulties which now T ader the con- She had also a general cargo of dry goods and dition of California, as @ govermryent, so anoma- | oR. Six of the passengers, with the first mate, lous and paradoxical, which s',ablish the fact that | hed with great difficulty landed on the beach, from she mre in the pres e? Paher sien a mariner | one of the ship’s boats, in accomplishing which the ii —wi rie teach betre/aa ete publig i red mate was severely injured, having been knocked when ecopomy and indastry are faithfully and | *°™8*!ess by a blow on the head from one of the energetically applied. It would be surprising, if | spars of the boat. Owing to the latenggs of the Pour 4 Beocan « Honernack Ane iis Kus tro-—— NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Tus Vaisce Per-Be- MERALDA. AL pee Youn Taran—Kovew ax OHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, Mechanios’ Hall—Ermo- rian MixsrRELay. OLYMPIC, Brosdway—Prexcr's Moverneta, AMERICAN MUSEUM—Awvsive Panvonmanons Arren~ woor axn Evening UnoLe Saxe THEATRE, Chatham seuare—Ux Telegraphic 8 ary—Very Important from Washington. Our telegraphic intelligence from Washington is ef a very important character. The day was occu- pied by the Senate in debating Mr. Bradbury's amendmeut to the Compromisefpill, providing for a board of commissioners to settle the boundary line between Texas and New Mexico. Messrs. Day- ton, Clay, Benton, Hale, and others spoke in favor ofand against it, and at length a vote was taken. The result was, that it was lest by a tie vote of twenty-eight to twenty-eight. If it had been ecar- ried there was every probability that it would have secured the bill itself. That amendment was in- troduced for the purpose ef securing the votes of some gentlemen, who, it was known would oppose the bill, if it provided for paying Texas any money for giving to New Mexico the territory claimed by the former State. The amendment having been lost, it looks very mueh as if the bill would share the same fate. Still, such may net be the case, though we confess the prospect is not as bright as we would wish it to be. To-day will in all proba- bility decide the matter. The vote on Mr. Brad- bury’s amendment was as follows :— 112 Whigs. . — Free soilers........ 2% Name not mentioned. Our private correspondent in Washington in- forms us, by telegraph, that it is expected some members will come to the rescue of the bill to-day, and that there are hopes of its being successfully earried through. We sincerely wish that such hopes will be verified. We will probably know all about it to-night. The House debated at length the California and slavery question, having previously discussed several resolutions, fixing an adjournment at cer- tain periods named by the movers, none of which, however, were passed. This looks as if the mem bers of that branch of Congress are getting fagged ‘out, and wish to dispose of the business before ‘them, and return to their homes. If they were as tired of this troublesome agitation as their con- Btituents are, they would soon set it at rest, for we are satisfied that nine-tenths of the people of all parties wish it out of the way. Various propositions are offered to settle it, the most important of which was to extend the Missouri Compromise line to the Pacific. When the time for voting came on this and other propositions of a similar kind, the membera were evidently afraid to vote, and resorted to the hide and go seek game, by disappearing, so that no quo- yum was present to vote, and taking their seats again when the roll was called. This game, which it must be confessed was rather paltry, was repeated several times, until at length the house adjourned at half past six o’clock. The same subject will come up to-day, when it is to be hoped members will have the moral courage to toe the mark, and ‘vote one way or the other. Let them do something by which the country will be enabled to judge how they stand. This trick of sneaking away when they are called upon to vote, is a contemptible way of shirking the responsibility which they assumed on taking their seats. From proceedings that have recently taken place in the Southern States, there is very little doubt but that that section of the Union would be Willing to accept the Missouri Compromise liae for a settlement, but before a bill based on that line be offered, it might perhaps be well to await the action of the Senate on the bill before that body, which cannot be far off. A large and influential meeting was very recently held in Savannah, Georgia, at which the proceedings of the Nash Convention were endorsed, and resolutions adop- ted, expressing the willingness of the people to ‘abide by the Compromise line. That meeting was @ very important one, and from what we have seen, We ore fied that the resolutions embody the apinion of a large portion of the people of the | South, although many, and perhaps a majority, would agree to the bill now before the Senate, for the purpose of getting rid of the agitation ‘The Manicipal and State DiMicul ties of Californ One of our intelligent correspondents, in a letter already published, has given usa very curious ac- | eount of the position of public affairs in California The ways and means for carrying on the govern- Ment seem to be the cause ofa stand ell. The seale of values for the payment of all public officera being based open California values, and the taxa- tion being made upon a similar basis, the tax pay- ing people, singularly enough, find themselves too poor to met the demands mad: nm them. It is said that the population is of euch a shifting, nora- dic character, that it is imposible to collect the taxes, and that it would be far better for the coun- try to slide into a territorial government In ition to the knowledge derived from our eorrespondent’s views, we are aware that there are Many sensible persons who think that the poverty of Californinns will not permit them to keep up their State government. The condition of society @ very peculiar in that region. Largely supplied by adventurers, who are there to day, and gone to-mor- row, it has not the fixed population necessary to promote a system like that existing in any State of the Union. As soon as a man gete a pile of dust, he leaves the country to enjoy the laxuries of a Morthern home. The want of a love for the cli- atte, and the indisposition to settle as permanent citwens, are the sources of the great trouble—since all e taxation ha be borne by a few, and those whe are struggling hard in trade We have presented the case in its simplicity, ‘Without Any attempt to settle the question in one Way or another. There may be serious difficulties ia the management of the municipal and State re- venves; but means may be suge for establieh- ing a system that will obviate terure troubles. Mi. ferva must mot look beckward been ¢ frota which it would be to recede, uniese at an expense of more energy than would be secessary jump over the brake of difficulties now in view distant when agriculture will receive due at tion in California—when gommit prices will sink into the level of those in the Union, and the natu- ral will take the place of the wanetard. T @ooner the approach to a wholreone state of com Merce ie made, the better will it be for the Oat fornian & people; but we cannot expect thie @ill happen, while undue importance fe given to the products of the gold regio bey are, they farnish 0 rativosl ground for es- A has The time is not en anv? as | the Minerva State should not present, in her early | hour, and the hurry of our informant to report to history, some of those embarrassments to which | the owners, we were unable to gather any further even States of tardy growth are subject. puiiaalare! Much credit is due to Mr. Oscar Roe, the gen- tleman who brought the news to this city, for the energy displayed by him. He left the vessel at 4 Opposition To THE ADMINISTRATION oF Mr. Fittmore.—Among those who will join Thur- low Weed, and all others who may oppose Mr. Fillmore’s administration, there is every proba- bility the members of the late cabinet of General | P- M. yesterday, and, by means of relays of horses, Taylor will be found, and certain it is that they | succeeded in reaching the city at half-past 2 this will be as active and industrious in their opposition | morning, having travelled a distance of sixty miles pea Sevohs eid be ane wt dideg anne beg in the intervening time. The owners (Messrs, H. is a vai : w Harbeck & Co.) will, doubtless, amply remunerate they were nominally disbanded by their own act, . i they knew very well they would have been sent | him for the expense he has incurred in their behalf, adrift if the late President Taylor had lived @ | and as an encouragement to others to act similarly ehort time longer. inl ‘: We hear that they are endeavoring “to wreak alike game’. their vengeance on Mr. Elisha Whittlesey, the first Comptroller of the Treasury. That officer took a proper stand in opposition to the payment of the Galphin claim, and for doing so, the Galphin cabinet are working in every way to ~ him from his office as first Comptroller of the'Treasury. The motive which actuates them in this cruisade cannot be concealed, and we trust that it will be properly appreciated in Washington and through- out the country. By the way, what has been done with Mr. Crawford’s offer to deposit the ninety. thousand dollars which he pocketed in the Gal- phin claim, subject to the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States? Would it not be well to secure it, or is it best to let the subject drop, for many think it is worth twice that sum to get rid of the Galphin clique. INTELLIGENCE FROM THE Mormon CITY OF THE Great Saur Laxe.—We publish, in another co- lumn, extracts from some curious documents that have come to hand, showing the position and pros- pects of the Mormons in Deseret, and their notions on religion and education. There seems to be no doubt of the prosperity and future greatness of this extraordinary people. Their notions on education, although somewhat outre, are, in the main, correct, and they are taking measures to place intelligence within the reach of all of their people, old as well as young. In addition to schools, they have ea- tablished a university, in which all the modern languages will be taught, for the benefit of the rising generation. A strong appeal is made to the outside world, for the benefit of this “new-born infant of the mountains,” as it is called, which will, no doubt, be responded to by the Saints in distant places. AxoTuER OvTRaGE CoMMITTED ON AN AMERICAN ‘Vessx..—By onr correspondence from South Ameri- * r ca, published in another column, it appears that an- | No event of modern times is worthy of more other outrage has been committed on an American | Consideration, or is more marvellous, than this ship, by an ermed'vessel of Great Britain, which | ovement on the part of the Mormons. After adds one more to the catalogue of high-handed being persecuted and driven from beyond the con- roceedings committed by that power on the flag of | fines of our Western States, they téok up their this coaaey within pte 4 warhays ns line of march for the valley of the Great Salt There is nothing of which the people of the Lake, where, secluded from the rest of the world and United States are so tenacious, as the sanctity of | free from persecution, they laid out a city, elected their flag; and if we know their sentiments, we are | ‘heir rulers, formed a government, and organized satisfied that it will not be insulted with their eon- | & #ystem of society to suit themselves. From a sent. The right of search, although requested on small band of refugees, their nambers have in- a variety of specious pretexts, has never been con- | teased from time to time, by emigrants from all ceded, and never, we are sure, will be by | Parts of the world, until now they are a strong the American people. It was one of the most | Community, capable of taking care of themselves. popular acts of Mr. Cass—his defeating the | Their wonderful progress and increase may be famous quintuple treaty, some years ago, while he attributed to the persecutions which they suffered was Minister at the French Court, and it is no | 12 the Western States. If they had been allowed more than due to him to say, that he has always, | ' remain peaceably in Nauvoo, where they built in this matter, vindicated the dignity of his coun- | their temple, and had had the privilege accorded to try in every situation in which he was placed, | them of indulging in their peculiar religious no- whether representing his country abroad or in his | Sons, without let or hindrance, the probability is, seat in Congress. that in a few years the sect would have become ‘We hope, that the outrages recently committed | €xtinet, that it weuld have fallen to the ground by Great Britain on our ships, will be inquired into | for the want of support. But they were persecuted, by Mr. Fillmore ; and that he will take measures, | hunted down, and massocred, and the result is, | not only to prevent a repitition of them, but to pro- | that from that time to the present, they have pro- | cure redress for the wrongs already committed. | @ressed amazingly in ui! the attributes of strength. Those things are too frequent to admit of any ‘There is not much probability that they will be doubt of their being premednavea. @isturbed in theix r=foge in the valley of the Great Selt Lake. The city which they have laid out, or the country which surrounds it, offers no induce- ments for any but saints to settle in either the one | orthe other. It will be an interesting study to | watch their career for a few years tofeome. lisa | curious fact, that no system of religion ever had so many followers in such a short time after its first promulgation, es Mormonism has. It is only a few years eince the prophet, Joe Smith, announced th discovery of the Mormon bible in a side-bill of this State, or since he published the revelation which | he said it contained, and at the present time the | Saints can be numbered by thor is; they have | made converts and established missions in all parts of Europe, and their numbers are yearly in- creasing by accessions from all the nations of the | old world. ‘Tue Apvertisements or Mr. T. B. Lawnence.— A correspondent in Virginia uses his ingenious pen to ridicule Mr. T. B. Lawrence's conduct in mak- ing a red mountain out of a little simple rouge. He gives but a specimen of a mass of similar lampoons which have been swarming ever since Mr. Law- rence had his statement published, and which he was not man enough to tuke the responsibility of avowing as his own act. There seems to be but one opinion of Mr. Lawrence's history, in the whole of his conduct with respect to his lady. His actions, from first to last, were those of an over-fed | school boy, petted upon plum cake and confections. | Whatever cause he may have had for uneasiness, ata difference in taste between his lady and him- zs ae self, there was nothing so deeply rooted that it Posse! Manu acromins ry tue Sartn— We ate | could not be eradicated. ‘The whole difficulty was faites ta Gee Oeedate Greten tal thett he | upon the surface, and could have been wiped away, number that have already been built and projected, | “ve® by gantio means. ‘This is the view ginerally isis ovddent Gus betes fone the Geuth will he taken of the matter ; and since the statement was pete ai iy tiny Ba and to compete | Published by Bir. Lawrence to justify his course, | with the manufactures of New England aad the | ‘2¢,culsville papers have manifested the Ken- North South Carolina eneins he Ge > | tucky mind on the whole subject, in strong terms. pertnes ps ie neg 3 toben nin bend It is urged, and with propri that the evidence in such « manner es to warrant the belief that she, | tt 07 Mr. Lawrence was obtained by purtoining too, will supply her own wants before long. If } her private papers, without which it would have poe prontieten, & the manufacturing | C%e® impossible to have made anydefence. The id | statement, therefore, has only rendered the sequel business of the North will undergo a revolation, * | to the adver te, published that will be attended with serious consequences to | °° the Sévertioements, published in Louleville, even the New England States. It is probable that the | " y | to the separation. anti-slavery action of that portion of the Union has | Tux Biowixe Ur ov Sr. Peren’s at Rome.— There is considerable discussion going on between | the friends of Mr. Cass, the representative of our government at Rome, and General Avezzana, for- merly in the provisional service of the revolutionary government of Kome. It had been stated that it was the intention of the triumvire of Rome to mine and blow into air the mighty and massive structure of St. Pe , and the frends of Mr. Cass state that, through his agency, this act was not acoom- | plished. General Avezzana, in reply to this asser- tion, declares that there is no truth in this matter, and that the triumvirate did not mean undertake any such act. To this the friends of Mr. Cass reply, with the citation of certain facts, and leave the world wondering whot is to be said next by General Averzana. Mr. Webb, of the Courier and Enguirer, originated this discussion, and as there is plenty of room for assertions, we think a very pretty quarrel for the dog days may be made out of it, We shall be curious to knew what the General will have to say next. We have no doubt that he knows all about the subject; and a little more evidence and a few references to circumstances will clear up the mat- | ter, or involve it in a thicker mist. Let us know all about it It is a great subject—almost as great as | St Peter's iteelf. | to | ‘ollowed The Boston advertisement, or statement, may be deemed, therefore, as additional heda arent deal to do with the spirit of manu- | 9.4, and, if the temper of the Kentucky press is facturing that has lately arisen in the South, if it | @ manifestation of any permanent pre hogs -e base not produced it directly; tor it te the most cet | Lawrence may assure himeelf, that he hae prepared tain plan that could be resorted to for panishiag | « fature not altogether so agreeable asa gentleman the anti-slavery fan em that has characterized | could desire. There scems but little disposition to forgive him for making public warupona lady, whose taste was rather too Leropean in complexion to suit the works on etiquette common to the people of | Boston. However, we trust that Mr. Lawrence will tee the folly of his course, and not attempt to | throw any more respousibility from his owa shoul | dere to those of others, He has a lesson, and he should thoroughly stndy it this section of the Union for many years. Tre Privateer Gexenat Anastrove —A cor- respondent discovers an incongruity between the vent made by Captain Reid, in hie recent let- ter to this journal, and that embedied in his origi« nal protest, dated at the port of Fayal. Though it may be contended that the offcnce of attempting to state Ganmatoi's RKeesrros in tus Crrv.—There hoard woe sufficient for the justification of the pri- | have been several preparations made for the recep vateer’s firing, yet the trae facts are no lees im- | tion of Garibaldi in this city, but the aristoc portent in euch a cose. However, with the new | and exclusive socialist coramittees propose to beat | cabinet, there is litthe apprehension that we shall | @ll the rest of the world, by adopting the mountain have eny difficulty with Portugal. Donna Maria’s | color. overmment Will sax the meee J | The united committees of the Democratic Socialint & ill pay the money, and they hold owt | 9 conicass of thé French and German Nations, here. theer hands to that ot Victoria for restitution. The | ty call upon their brethren. the Freneh and Germ follewing is the letter:— publican Focialicte, and tovite them to eome tothe . Kbekepeste Hotel on the evening previows to the de- Captain 8. 6. Rete, com N 2 b ae. July 17 monetration in favor of General Garibaldl eau The timeant which the reception of this beloved Gon. por yey & eral will take place will be announced in the different ot eee eee public Bapers. and the wreialist citigene will therchy iS sew cabo ee Antad bakes 9 | Know when they are to call at the Shakepeare Motel in Rot Iu necordan ce with bis pretest. made at Payal the | (wed sill be aduaiited day after the deet tuetion of the General Armetrong. He This ie what the socialists call equality and sh, diotepardting his warning "ts: Leet nig Re JBtt | liberty. The leaders of the socialist elique will orders tor hie men (v: Ote, whict easdone The far, | not induce, however, oar respectable Freach and which was retarned, wae not from the unsrmed | G i € “ : at, tate h the pivaterr fred but. afterwards | OCrmaa citizens to adopt any such useless aod in- frem the th whieh came in ber @erived from the pa | vidiows distinctions. Thi is the first time, we be- | lieve, in this country, that such an exclusive and | aritocratic dictation has been exhibited on such an | occasion. We arein the habit of permitting all | classes to enjoy their own mode of testifying es- Twrortant rrow © Awenics.—Through the | brig Allen King whieh arrived posterday. tn fourteeg | fe¢m for public men. days, from Baiise (Hon ) re apprised cf ihe adeene | One thing ie certain, that the Italians, who are | of another revolution im the States of Guatemala and | naturally the moet interested in this affair, will re- fan & one party being beaded by General | ceive the General with no such display of folly and | Carr * Governor of Balige had enfolled ail the | contemptible littleness. Garibaldi himself will male inbabitante within bis jurisdiction. and imtended | po teapy enenpenneetg fp ; : hot be made @ fool of by the socialists, and their i ve mane © $908 of cperations, expenditure for red ribbene will be threwa away, | | been altogether successful | true republican people. | Quarsntine by « detachment of Maj. Hagadorn’s com- | yenue department, and came on board | more a subjegt of ridicule, then the initiatory steps | F Generai Paes, PREPARATIONS TO ESCOKT HIM TO STATEN ISLAND. At 9 o'clock yesterday merning, the steamboat Tem- Pest started from pier No. 1, Bast river, with a large concourse of citisens, with the 4 merican ensign at her stern, and the fleg of Venesuela at her bow. On her way to Blizabethport, where she was to receive Gen. Paes and suit, she was saluted by the steamers as she parsed with the ringing of bells, hussas, &o. As soon ae she reached the port, the American flag was run up from the shore, and as the General and suit proceeded from the depot tothe boat, he was saluted by long and repeated cheering from the crowd assembled on the wharf, which was responded to by those on board the steamer, and as the boat left the shove, longand hearty cheers saluted the old veteran. ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION AT STATEN ISLAND— SCENES. ‘The steamer, having on board the distinguished Veneruelan exile, General Paes, » man whose name has belonged to history for thirty years past or mere, 86 & distinguished warticr and statesman, arrived at the Quarantine Ground yesterday, at half-past eleven o'clock. The General was accompanied by his son, Mr, Ramen Paes, who had been companion with him in his imprisonment, and a cortege of Venezuelan gentlemen, formerly members of Con- gress at Venezuela, as also by the friends from New York, who had gone to meet and welceme him on his arrival, The following is # list of the Venesue- lans :~J {B. Purroy, Antonio J. De Yrizarri, Dr. Angel J. Jesurun, Domingo Tovar, Dr. Antonio Ma. Soteldo, Federico Marting,Dr. Hilarion Nadal, Dr. Ramon Palenzuela, Feliciano Palacios, Alcides Desbruges, Federico Purroy, Pedro Lopes, Eduardo Cabrera. On the approach of the steamer, it being known who was on boaid, suitable preparations were made by the officers of the Island and the city authorities at Quar- antine. The United States flag was first hoisted in honor of the distinguished visiter, after which the flags of the Republics of Venezuela, France and Italy were run up, andthe colors of the numerous shipping in sight were also set to the wind, in honer of the illustri- ous visiter, The steamboat eame to off the Quarantine dock. The health officer of the port, Dr. A. Sidney Doane, immediately went off to meet the illustrious man, and having arrived on the quarter deck, he found the Gen- eral with his friends, who received him on the deck. ‘The ; Doctor then addressed the General, in substance ‘as tollows:—Ie remarked that he had hoped, in his official capacity, to have been the first to have em- braced Gen. Paes on his arrival, or to have bid him God speed ;jbut, denied thet privilege, by a change in the General's arrangements, he was still glad to be the first wan to welcome him to theState of New York. Dr. Doane raid he bade him welcome asa citizen of Rich- mond county—that gem of the ocean, so rich, and green and beautiful, and which contains many warm hearts and generous friends, all of whom would be proud to grevt the Generalas their guest. He (Dr. D.) was happy to welcome him alsoase citizen of New York, the Empire State, with her immense canals and iron roads, her commerce whitening ‘every shore, and, more then all, her free sehools, which, by educating the people, prepared them to transmit unimpaired to posterity| our republican institutions. He also wel- comed Gen. Paez as a citizen of the United States, the first country in the world to demonstrate the fact that man is capable ef self-government—as a member of thet republic which towers above other nations like a light- house, where the fires of liberty are constantly burn’ beacon of encouragement to lovers of free- dom, warning to monarchs and despotic govern- ments. Finally, said Dr. Doane, asa lover of liberty, as one anxious to sce all mem free, I greet you. What man, whore heart beats with the generous feelings of @ republican, but must feel gratified one who has attempted so good, and for the cuuse of é your success was but part! ‘Thought and setion, and Poet will be transmitted to posterity with Bolivar, Kosciusko, and Lafayette. Doane, you came among wu: arrure you that Paes is well the pine forest of Muine to the sugar bottoms of Texas —from the granite hills of New Hampshire to the golden quartz of the Sierre Nevada—from rous and stormy Atlantic to the deep and is familiar; and not « et 't will rejoice that when the je retires to her nest at night, she = wings over General Paez. Once more, said Dr, oane, a generous end hearty weleome. General Paez Listened with profound attention to the delivery of this hich was + inter- pened te im the oo . General Paez seem Soudroee = > in = thee Doane for juent generous stated, that he felt deeply obliged for the marke of already received; that he came to study the institutions of the country, to be enabled to Denefit his own land; and that, although he had not his efforts, he still had hopes that hereaiter Venezuela would rise and shake off Ler chains, and resume her high character among national salute was ® signal from Dr. Deane, » within the Quarantine enclosure. A ralute of Gfeen guns was then fired from the mand, and while the guns were their loud wel- come to the hero of mauy battles, the Major and his steff put off ip an elegant barge, belonging tothe re- steamer. J. x Pursvy, Bea. the Veneruelan Consul, presented ¢ officers tothe General, to whom Major Magsdorn mede the following address: — ad Gexenat Parz—Uaving the honor to command this outpost, and to be the firetefthe military officers of thir Btate to take you their Dehalf, most cordially to New York, My # intelligence whi b they will eek so distinguished an apostle of the con- stitutional liberty whieh we here eujoy, and which it isthe dewire of every American heart to extend te all the nations, and families, jand kindred of the earth. I: know that I shail only commend myself to the ap- probation of the Comi in-chiet, and the Maj: Geveral commanding this you at the threshol: the State, and extending to you a hearty. ordial, and s heartfelt To whic. Gen Pace made the following repl; pow. | ance; but Gut, not feeling | venge, and in a short time returned again to the house one jespi y to your generor pressions of my profound end grateful | ‘The General, then, accompanied by his eon, telligent and Interesting young man, who ng- Mish Buently, a algo by’ the certics of noble patriots and ¢xiles, his countrymen, who had hastened to greet and salute him, wi ducted, ins splendid barge, | by Dr Doane, th fous and skilful bealth oftcer | to the shore. Here, on lading, he was loudly cheered | eople asse itness his disembarka- and. afier bowing his thanks, with marks of evi- Gent feeling and emotion, he ascended @ carri: pared for him. sod drove off for the Clifton House. days before he comes to gentlemen were waitin: thetr behalf t rent it affords me very great their individual and nation the United States, im the full enjoyment of the bless | ings which flow from the secure establishment of eon. jonnl liberty. we cannot but feet the aoapest in- | terest in the efferte of suy people struggling for | Our strongest sympathy ith American States Tevolted egainst the dev A sym. potby beightemed by the circumstance that th opie of South Amertes were inhabitants of the we greet A With ourselves, end bound up us common destiny. It is | large portion of the feeling we So American colonies | erent military leader, and | military genius, whore tangs preeminent in every great battle for | b American independence, we feel ail that respect and admiration whieh great military capacity is eal- culated to inepire But it t* not, sir, your military re- polation simply which bas challenged that attention which it ie our pleaeure to offer. It has already made vr rome familiar in every quarter of the globe, and ou to posterity as one of the world’s great cap- Though actiog upon ® more limited theatre, yourenk wit! mort illustrious. But it is one th ng te nebleve a nation’s liberties by the sword, and other te coneverate a life to their preservation, The ld ¥ examples of the former; but of those interestedly ancriderd the love of glory of power to place the liberties of their men wpon rure and permanent foundations, the world’s examples have been few. With that imited number, fir, you hold enviable rank. A patriet tried net omiy by edversity, but by the fullness of prosperity, tested, as well in the poreersion of pewer as in the struggle to ebisin it A spirit not manifested iy by noble sepirations, but verified by noble acts. Be ascured, rir that whatever ealam: now tempo-; rarily breloud your fame. you are here known histori- gaily, Tn the days of her greatness and her prosperity, izing in you the mast arve eogniee er tieman, Mr whe femiliar with the polities! histor: and pted by the disinterested hae of Venonusie, led ip bie xerth to 0ld pos tarout ep Gnwearied fp his 6 one you in your noble stroggie: hie act fe the best oD and wi the sbarneter, of that stroggle; aad T thet! of all pre- expreay hig views, and | Sunday night, two Dutehmen by : f a F i itl tik i = hot prison of Carac so much suffering sn he On ‘conversing with him, in terms of polite and ment to Mr. Bennett, of the New York d kind interest he had acknowledg- for the Bennett imite, been obliged to lay flat on his anterior person, and apply his mouth to ths clll of the door, to imbibe the least breeze IM Pe ge Deg PNY nt, and ing reg! Peerdiee While iimmured tn his dungeon, low could this, however, be done, in such @ narrow com| t The G himeelf, explains the mystery, and says that when the soldiers on pleased to torment and abuse him, and eir rude within his fiat cers ooane Ee une the; , till, w! exere! stretched himself en the floor, to sleep. General Boot ly @ man of undeunted spirit, an iron con- ular frame, id of great firm. ness eq by told us that, of the two, his father was much the more cheerful, and less d . speaks much for the forti of a man, stripped, sudden blow, of pe et ty AS an it into a wi 01 expee that every hour ‘would be his last. At the , to which the General and his friends sat down, shortly after their arrival, many toasts were drank, and a cordial welcome given to the great man. Among other incidents, the following is particularly touching. Major Hi who was present, with the other icers of his detachment, rose to propose ‘toast, and said :— Allow me, jemen, in behalf of my fair country. ‘women, to pl the health and Dhappiness sof the il- ve, upon + throughout Tustrions dsughters of General Pacs. recent occasion, exhibited to their sex the world, that woman, too, has her part to act in tl great drama of the world’s progress, and in the mai tenance of those rights which men sometimes lack the energy to mi le This was, indeed, an to the heart and best feelings of the old General. He was strongly affected, even to tears. He replied by speaking of his He said they were daughters re bose well deserved all the honorable mention that had made of them. He tthanked the company, as their father, for this token of interest in which touched his heart so and dignified soldier. the General to advantage, it should be when he is on horseback, coursing slong the vast savannabs of his native land, with a of men or, , of wild bulls or buffalos, fleeing before him, the lasso hurled from his skilful hand waving in the air, and th twining round the neck of itive enemy, hornr et the derperate Duflalo, “ie looked, how quite an ornament to the drawing room on the oceasion, and we left him, to take the last boat, which hove in sight, fe greatly at the idea of being left pees sey to terril musquitoes of Staten Inrenxeting rrom Maracu: ‘By the arrival of the bark Carlotta, with dates to the 19th inst., we learn that the sugar and molasses crops had been entirely destroyed by the late rains, and that there were but five hogsheads of molasses at that port when the 0. left. It was stated at. M.,that news had been received there, of aterrible hurricane having taken place at Guadaloupe and|Martinique, destroying property to very large amouut, and damaging the shipping in tho barbers, Sporting Intelligence. Union Coonse, L. 1.—A trotting mateh will come off this afternoon, between the well known trotting nage Mendham Maid and Fanny, two mile heats, to wagons. ‘Theww unge are heavily backed, and an excellent race may be anticipated. They are both fast, and great favorites, J, Mi " Pomrrow Pramas, wean Parenson, N. July 29.—An interesting match came afternoon at the above ogy between three crack nags owned im this vicinity. The following is the result, time and purse, mile (sweepstakes for $800) two best in — B. Sanford named Black Hawk. Marine Affairs. Waser or tne Exizavetn.—At the last accounts from Fire Island, nothing had been discovered of the bodies of the Count and Countess Ossoli, further than by shat, acto dety recognition, had. been Cast b as A So siorern teploniire cue tees, Set evening, fen was ending a boat to the wreck. Metases Onselte manu reript werk on Italy is known to be in the possession of rom in the neigh! and Mr. fhorenu i aeriduourly endeavoring to discover ite whereabouts Breamanir Arianty Police Intelligence. Sony, Stabbing with Intent to Kul.—Officers Bd- ‘wards and Pest, of the Third ward poli tl rick Bobi Charles Gut, on « charge ot stabbii Frederick x reall CL ho Appears by the evidence that » turbance took place in front of Froax's door. about twelve o'clock, and in the affray Gut was violently ar- faulted The police came ai disturb- |, wanted some re of Froax.necompanied by Bobn, whe was armed with a large sharp dirk and a sword ca: the door: and. when it was of Bohn. In the morning they were both taken} ore Justice Osborne. and committed to prison for triai, in defanit of $1000 bail ¢ Dismiseed —In the case of Catharine bomas Roberts, who were arrested on e arged from custody. It ap cured of a crime, and they space of three years, and duri ment ie found or procured. the that ti w steps ip aud makes | it outlawed. mceTioNs To Posras- d States mail team Notice ro tHe Poste The de if ite “Alan * lie) will continued throngh the monthe ot ast, Septem. ber. and October, from the ports of N Liv. erpool, aud made at the several dates follwing :— From New York. Prom L Pacific, Saturday, Avenet 24 Atlantic, Wednesday, am <" Bept...7 Pacific, eee Pr “ ‘Rept. 98 Atlantis, os Aviantic, “ — Ootober 2 Paeitic Oop. Ie Atioatie, = York office for Great urope, a ton be All matie on band at the Britain, the continent of couutr ° yond, are to be made up and deepatohed by the abore- named packets, agreeably to t Pawel treaty between Great Britain and the United * Postage on letters to Great Britain is 24 cent the ingle letter, which ean be prepaid or left unpaid, at the option of the . Tostmasters are reminded that letters and papers for Great Britain, ond for countries beyond it. can be sent by there packets in the mime manner as b steamers. with this difference : that paid letters to the places and countries beyond Great Britain which are named in the Sd article of “table and instructions,” appended to the settlement of det: der the postal treaty with Great Britain, are to & postage of D1 cents the ringle rate instead cents, The post- the Canard ails provisions of the | then an ‘was not only intense, weed eb ey % A © heat 0s 87; halp-geeh ono ust i } moter wae | it3 z i EE i i 2 : Tea which y fune tes Genie not ust al Tous the wt week was 209, ‘h, however, was more healthy, than the general average. Honurere Case or Suicioe--Yesterday Coroner Geer held an inquest at No. 431 Hudson street, Ann Elizabeth Wood, eek zems, a native nd, wife of Joseph Wood, came to poet wetanraasien Deehe husband, thet tae. a evidence given Sone had oply best confined health. She had frequently said to her she was #freid she should never get over On Sunday night they retired to nurse falling arleep, having charge bear Mrs, Wond leave the room, nurse woke up, an mediately, ceased, she gave an alarm, and woke w) search was thi ade in all without effect, until final); . Wood, cistern, and on looking down, im white clothing of biswife. The alarm street for assistance, the police quite dead: On the above fact, the Jury rendered the ite . On ve facts, the deliowing yerdict:—* That the deceased oame to her death by drowning ° panes in a cistern, while in a de+ ranged state of min Mysrexiovs.—On Friday afternoon last, Mr. Richar@ Perkin, of 178 Bowery, left his store in with @ carman, for the purpose of shipping some goods om board ts oes ‘in Fran! , for Yonkers, lying at the foot of Harri son street, North river, and not been heard ofsince. He is 25 years of age; complexion; about five feet four inches in it; large head and prominent forehead, and bas a mark on one of bis arms, formed like a on when he left home. a straw black stuff coat yest, and plaid pantaloons; and on about one hundred and fifty dollars in money. a Sasesete THE Neors Sires ee ington Mar! » seve te cloven tosh be Tengthe on Washington Matht dock, on Sunday morning They were ble looking. fellows. and it was # pretty hard job to pull them in, His bands were completely blistered. Fine C — A B: with'a new engine, bec "painted, paca by tn Herald Ko staal afternoon, giving i uf i Fe a gee at SEEES ze was ve aires : EEE Excunsion or Excim returned to our city on med Boll River, “Th peak in the highest an iver. ey 8) terms the kindness and hospitality of their hosts in place visited, but more especially of Hydraulion En- gine Co, No. 1., of Providence, whose guestethey were. At Providence they dined with, and were welcomed b; the Mayor. whose 't ofa massive silver tram) is among the ies home by the }, and is now on exhibi at their engine house; t Newport they were elegantly received, and partook of & sumptuous dinner at Weaver's House, where over 800 sat down to the good eheer before them. a bate bew eet ee they were ae entertained, an appreciated: Shelton’a Susie brass pon much to the enjoys ment and eatisfaction of both hosts and guests. Lost axp Fourn.—As @ lady from Seood hee pocket boots taining o sone Svrcrpe in a Cistenn,—Mary Ann B. Wood, a ried woman, residing with her husband at No. 432 ee ie ped inte the cistern at the rear of the house, on Sunday afternoon, and although she waa ly rescued, life was extinct. She left an infant weeks old. Drowxen write Barnixe.—John ot ise cornet of Seventh otsecs end. events 5 drowned while bathing on Sunday afternoon, af the foot of Twenty-ninth street, East River, The body ‘was recovered. Deatn sy Daownrma.—The Coroner, , held an inquest at the foot of Twenty: street, on the of John Dorlin, aged thirty-six who came to his death by drowning, while tn the river, foot of Twenty-ninth street. Verdict accordingly. Deatm py Arorverr. yesterday, wad ealled to hold on the. body of a col street, corenty vddealy dea in a fit of apoplexy. Verdict accordingly. Dearn sy Drownixe.—The Coroner also held an in- Scjored man. called Gurey Hornmga, aged thirt man, whore body was found foating inthe river, foot ob Duane street pier. Verdict, death by drowning. Cuurtos, Staten Isann, July 27, 1850. To Mr. J.G. Benwerr : Sir—I read a communication in your paper of Satur~ day, July 27, reepeeting the wall boat that upst ing squall of wind opposite Clifton, Island) It was ed that they remain ness. OWER, Jr., Cliften, Staten Island, Pe fe 3 Ltr erga two penioet aia. big = olumbus afew w thirty deserted before they Teached Detroit.” MAILS FOR BUROPE. The steamship America, Captain Shannon, will leave thie port for Liverpool, to-morrow at twelve o'clock. Her mails will close at the Post Office in this city, at halt past ten o'clock. An edition of the Weekly Llerald, Callin Passing.—We do not te bay on our reeommané ation; Leen A 0, £0 8 mate ter of euriosicy, hy heap best articles eam Ddogeld, that y: vrated ot, anyone ee. Canes Complete, and ready for each article ecntained erent af the bese find this an articls com— y.. Persons travelling, will renten tility. Toilet articles of 2.M, QUIMBY. Gournud’s Italian Medteated Soap wilt pe pimples, freckles, sallowness, Re. Poudre &.dcike jeating euperdacus hai of te iy. Liquid fer tea cheek iG oge fer pale lips and ebeeke, fat Broadwa Y at 67 Walker eireet, finet : der, 88 South Con lay Weantugvon street. Bie Comb Fi: ctory-—Shell, Cham Pat $6.— The Indien arg invited te examine the new stylog, y large varied. Just received per French combs, very superior, Sésortment of patverne, Combs ax Broadway, and J Z™M Qrrany Nosy Nareny sitet, ia ‘Taste jenbie, at 13 Tearanee and commendas Br. James Powell, Oculist, Aurtat, devote his etceution exclusively to diseases bie m4 rant, where ES 34 edition, Fountains. Artifieial Fyes inserted. Heir eo—Katchelor's Genuine ata Bair Dye. Byes be procured at the mannfac Le wtreet we pebife should guard een: Wy verions diplomas. fre for the bert Wigs and Tews his now atyin fy i tory, i wa ie keeps the 4 Copy the address. bese ortment im ibe ——_ General Tey lor. feat of General Taylor ever 0. of the Gallery: Hives rien pose liers, ty PRADY larger’ to be collected of the person eddresed In the for. will be 13 cents less, in consequence of yh u het oo ‘tage on newspapers beyond Gren conte; t Great Britain, 2 cen TT all cases, “ 'o be pre in N OK WALL Portmaster Post Office Department. July 26, 1860. 1 Maton —We learn, with despatoh was toccived by General ) announcing the feath of j thet dieting wished offlecr and exceilent man, yp General (by brevet) Richard B Mason, of the United | Frewthed bl artim 8t outa onthe night of the 208 ‘the cholera Werningtn Won Jy | General. Deaty oF Brrcanten Orn " ares, that =o visti of the Original Daguerreotype is to be neon. nm f this opport snkaren ai oll as ive plcactugecleny of the ona ow a a ton and lawe fom) ty ‘The Latest News — atone town, het ar HROO itm, 1 Folvon surest, is the Bile ot teres, Sh Bale sc be som, Mice ease foment and cheaper, a im, (ey