The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIZTOR AND EDITOR, @@riex N. W. CORNEK OF PULFON AND NASSAU STS. ¥ WBICALL, 2 conte per copy—B1 per annum. m PAEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at 0% conte per por 90 per ennumn¢ the Buropean edition, $4 per annus, SErivse ae he TTS muil, for subseriptions or with adver- pet a be Bo Pu idsor'ihe' gectage Will he deducted from mie TARY CORRESPONDENCE, contasainy important ted rom any quarter of the world ; if used, will be aed 5 NOTICE taken of amony nus communications. We de comnitnicnt ENTS AMUSEMENTS ILS EVENING. OPERA—CASTLE GARDEN—I Dux Foscans, | BOWERY THEATRE, Bowory—Sreox oy Mowraney— Foun oy THe b'Hows. 0 NIBLO’S GAKDBN, Brosdway—Cuasra Savure—La Pisa oe Mannan, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham By— New YORE FiReMan~ Man we CHRISTY’S GPERA HOUSK, Mechanics’ Halb—Ermo~ | Pian Minern easy | OLYMPIC, Broadway—Pexnoe'’s Mansrmeta, | are—Love ww Live- or a SMiwr, . Thursday, August 1, 1850. ‘Lelegraphic Summary. Jt is with no ordinary emotions that we inform our readers that the Compromise bill, introduced by Mr. Clay, has been defeated in the Senate, at Washin, Accerding to our telegraphic de- on. spatch irelating to New Mexico and Califor | nia was stricken out, and a bill fixing the bounda- ry of the territory of Utah at thirty-seven, passed. Thas the bill has been defeated—eight months of labor gone for nothing, and the great question of the day remains where it was at the beginning of the session. We now advise Congress to adjoura, | #0 that the members can have an opportunity of | consulting with the people. We have not time to | make any comments upon this disastrous result to | a bill which, we are certain, would have disposed | of the agitation if it had passed, but will do so on another occasion. One Week Later from Europe. The steamship Canada touched at Halifax, at seven o'clock, yesterday morning, from whence a | summary of her news, which is one week later | than we were previously in possession of, was | transmitted to this city by telegraph, via Nova Seona and New Brunswick, and from Portland by | Bain’s line of telegraph. By this arrival, we learn that our great Southern staple has experienced another advance of from an eighth toa quarter of a penny sterling per pound, and that very large sales were made at this figure during the week pending the sailing of the Canada, amounting, in the aggregate, to one hundred and eleven thousand bales. This intelligence will be received with pleasure by the planters inthe South- ern States, and by the holders of that article gene- Tally throughout the country. It ought to be wel- comed by the whole nation, for the advance will assist us materially in discharging the balance against our trade with England and the rest of Europe, in consequence of our having imported, during the last year, more than we exported, to the valine of several millions of dollars. It appears that the political economists of England have at length arrived at the conclusion that they are de- pendent upon us for a supply of cotton, and that if, through any casualty, the crops in the United States failed, it would be as great, if nota greater e@alamity to England, than it would be to the United States. We have repeatedly told them as much, and have argued therefrom that Eaglind ‘was under bonds to keep the peace with this coun- try; that her own salvation existed on our cot- fon crop. They are, therefore, casting abou to see where they can grow that material, so as to be independent of us, to a certain extent, no for the purpose of entering into hostilities with us, if occasion ofiered, for England knows better than to attem) it, but to provide for the emergency that ‘would occur, in case our cotton crop, like the po- ‘tatoe in Ireland, were suddenly blighted. They have already tried, and failed, in India; we leara that they are about to test the soil of the West India islende. We shall see what the result will be. It is, perhaps, as well that those experiments ‘ere being ma for the time is not very distant awhen the whole cotton crop of the United States witli not be more than suflicient to keep our own manufectories employed. The increase of cotton manofacturing establishments ia this country has been emezing during the last few years, not only | made between Liverpool and New York, the At- | from this port to Liverpool, on her last trip. | left here on Saturday, the sixth day of July, and | arrived at Liverpool on Wednesday, the seven- | teenth of July, at half-past five o’clock, thus making world in the unfortunate light in which they did. When the people of that country become @ little more intelligent than they are,—when they relieve themselves of the mental slavery which they have suffered under for centuries, they may, with some chance of success, strike a blow for political liberty. Until they do so, they had better keep quiet, and not render themselves the laughing-stock of the Tne Couuins Line or Sreamsutes—Spienpip Tr or rue Paciric.—The steamships of the Collins line are doing all that was expected of them, and almost all that the most sanguine could reasonably desire. We showed, a few days since, that of the seven shortest passages that were ever lantie end Pacific were entitled to three, although they did not commence running till the twenty- seventh of April last. The probability is, that be- fore the fall, the scales will be turned, and they will have beaten all their rivals. They are cer- tainly in a fair way of “taking the rag off the bush,” and outstripping everything afloat. We learn by the Asia, that the Pacific, the se- Milas Bee: her's New Domestic Drama. Censoriousness alwa: m society, in We have already alluded to the efforts of Miss | proportion to the artigeial = fas ‘bse, forms Catherine E. Beecher, toconvey, within the compass | which characterize the members of the commu- of three hundred pages, some notion of the propriety | nity, and where ecclesiastical judges, who are the of an intercourse between a literary lady, of thirty- | very head and front of all scandal, sit in judgment, four years of age, and a clergyman, ten years | it cannot be but that injustice will be perpetrated. younger. The whole story may be considered @ | The busy-bodies go om) step by step, as Miss grand domestic drama, constructed upon very slight | Beecher has done, aggravating and exciting, and materials; and it may surprise some that Miss | dragging to the stake the, perhaps, gentle and in- Beecher should imitate, in anything beyond her | nocent victim of their wrong-headed and strong: piety, the famous Hannah More. However, such | peaded stupidity. is the c ‘The drama is as deep, to the uninitia- | We should have passed this matter over in si- ted, as anything in the, list of Shakspeare's plays; | lence, but for Miss Beecher’s desire to have the and a cosmopolite, or an observer of nature, may | subject fully diecussed and paraded before the pub- draw from the work not only a valuable moral, | ic, Wejhave never been more pained than by the but an almost limitless number of valuable history of these strangers. Every word has been thoughts. Hard work it is, indeed, to read such a carefully weighed, and if we haye used any strong work; but, that difficult task accomplished, it is | expressions, they have been forced from us by the surprising how many valuable things are suggested historian herself. A piece of unmitigated cruelty, for one’s conduct in life. Annexed, we present @| it. seems to us, has been perpetrated against Miss list of the performers in the drama, which will be D—, by the attempt to mangle and strangle Mr. read with interest, particularly as we add, also; | 4. “The executioner has failed in the ob- the various scenes of the play, and make mention | [or~and, in j time might} be able, without ef the auxiliaries summoned to give it the charac- some! check is given to her peculiar am- cond of the Collins line, made a very fine passage She the passage in ten days and seventeen hours and a half. In our telegraphic synopsis of the news it is said that she made it in ten days and a half, allow- ing the diflerence of time between New York and Liverpool. This is true, or nearly so; but as we do not on this side of the water either add or sub- tract for the difference of time between Liverpool and New York, we count the apparent length of the run, £0 as to make the matter as simple as possible. This run has never been exceeded but once, end never equalled but once. It was ex- ceeded by the Atlantic, twin sister of the Paeific, and belonging to the Collins line, and equalled by the Asia, of the Canard line, which latter vessel left Boston on the twelfth of June, at noon, and arrived at Liverpool at five o’clock, A. M., on the twenty- third of the same month. Adding twenty-one hours, for the difference between New York and Boston, and she made the passage in ten days and seventeen hours, which, up to that time, was the shortest passage onrecord. The Atlantic followed on the fifteenth of June, and made the run in ten days and sixteen hours, beating the Asia one hour; and now we learn that the Pacific has made it in ten days and seventeen hours and a half. The following is a table of the shortest passages that ever were made from New York to Liverpool:— Le Arrived Passage. New Yerk. At Lnersect. Days.Hours. 0 1848, 1 PLM. tt ut Steamers. A . Oct. 72. 1 » ‘ a 16 tg 16 |. June AM. 10 i, . July 17, 830 AM.10 17% We have already stated that of the seven short- est passages from Liverpool to New York, the Col- lins line of steamships are entitled to three, and now we see that of the seven shortest from New York to Liverpool, the same ships are entitled to three. This is as much as could be expected within such a short time, for, as our readers are aware, the Atlantic and Pacific have been running only three months. As might be expected, the extraordinary speed of these vessels, together with their unequalled ac- commodatioas for passengers, make them great favorites with the travelling public. Patronage is being extended to them on a bountiful seale, and the probability is, that these vessels will hereafter have as much freightas they can carry, and as many passengers as they can possibly aceommodate. Tue Tenvanrerec Treaty wit Mextco.— We publish, in another part of this day’s paper, the convention entered into by the United States and Mexico, securing to American citizens the privi- lege of constructing a canal or railroad across the Isthmus ef Tehuantepec, to connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. We have frequently com- mented on the importance of securing the right of ‘way across thut isthmus, and are pleased to see that it has been secured at last. We have now got eontrol over the three most favorable points for formin, janction of those two oceans, viz., Pa- nama, Nicaragua, and Tehanatepec, and we hope that, befere long, some one of them will be ia perfect operation. Indeed, we are certain that the Nica- regua route will be open in a couple of months. By this recent convention with Mexico, both nations guerantee to maintain the neutrality of the proposed canal or railroad, as the case may be, and also ten leagues in width on each side, in time of war as well as in peace; but in time of war, if any should ever eccur between the two countries, no arms or munitions can be transported on it, All inthe North, but in the South. Hardly a week passes Sint we do not hear of new factories being erected in the Southern States, so that, before very Jong, the probability is, there will be as many in thet section of the country as there are in New England. Kdbehoves England, therefore, depen- dent co much as she is on cotton from this eouatry, 42 look out for asityply by the time we will be ina condition to manufacture all that we cultivate Within ovr own territory. We have not as yet reeeived any further intelli- gence concerning our claim on Portugal, but we shall probably gather something from our ex- @hoages ond correspondence, when the mails of the Canada come to hand. The most important feature of the political in- telligence received by this arrival, is the accowche- livered of a con, which, however, survived its birth but a few minutes. The difficulties, therefore, that eurrounded the suecession to the throne of | Bpain, and which were suspended on the annouace- ment that the Queen was enciente, will, in all pro- bability, break out afresh, and the good people of M6 the sugoeesion. The probability is, that whether Queen Christina wave any ferther issue or not, they will be ceztaia of heing ryled by either a King or Queen, cae The Queen of Portugal's sister hae, it appears, @ontracted a motrimonial allicnce with the son of | Don Corlor, at which the Spanish Minister was so indignant that he demended his passports, on the ground thet such marriage isan infringement on | the quadruple alliance. We do not see how this | difficulty can be got over; but we apprehend the | world will revolve on its axis for the remainder of the year, just as uniformly as jt would if such mar. riage hed not taken place. It may create a brush j Detween Portugal and the other contracting parties, but it cannot amonnt te a very great deal According to the accounts which have come to hand, there is no prospect of the difficulties be- tween Denmark and the Duchies being satisfac. torily settled. At the last date, the expectation ‘was, that if hostilities were not actually recom menerd, they would be in » very short time. The Moet teresting point of the present attitude of the conflicting parties is, that Russia has determined upon assisting the Danes, and has stationed a fleet off the coast for the purpose of following up her threate. It would appear that the Czar is, at the present time, supreme in Europe, and crn to what he pleases in that part of the world. It looks ns if the checks and counterbalances which kept the Ratione of the Continent in their proper places have been removed, and that Nicholas is not only auto- erat of all the Russias, but of Europe likewise. | What hes become of England, that she does not | stir? Alas! she has fallen from her high estate, _ the report, in another column, of the proceedings of consigned to oblivion. Persons who claim to ex- through her own weakness, produced by her mani- | fold iniquities. She has enough to do to preserve her own political existence, without intermeddling ‘with continental affairs. Her motto now ia, “ Let me alone, and I'll let you alone.” This Sehleswig- | Spein will be as much alarmed as ever in regard | other commercial natiens are to have the privilege of participating in its benefits, and the United States is to have the privilege of furnishing military protection to the persons employed in the work, in care Mexico should be unable to afford it; but such eesistance is not to be furnivhed by the United States, except in the event of its being required by the Mexican government. It will be etrange in- deed if the work of connecting the two oceans for commercial purposes be delayed much longer. Tux Avortionists axD Mu. Ciay's Srescn.— The speech recently delivered by Mr. Clay in the Senate of the United States, in d fence ef the Com- | promise bill, has been extensively circulated, and | wherever it has been read, it has been pronounced | one of hisgygreatest efforts, equal to any that he ever | ing \. quent of the Q <i figaia, whe wes vecvully de made, and abounding with the purest, most ex: alted and most disinterested patriotism. Men of | all parties freely acknowledge this, with the ex- ception of a few Northern abolitionists, who, al- though they cannot confute Mr. Clay's masterly | arguments, endeavor to throw redicule apon them, but with very poor success. The Atlas, at Albany, acts in this way, but we apprehend that all the ef- forts of that sheet, backed as it may be by the whole abolition force of the State of New York, cannot shake popular cémcdence in Mr. Clay, or detract from his merit as 9 pettiot who dered tg stand up and defend the constitution from the at- tacks of its enemies, and the Unioa from th saulis of those who would destroy it. While Mr. Clay oceupies the proudest position that could be allotted to him, he need not care about the puny attacks which the abolitionists may make on him If bie opponents were possessed of a tithe of his petriotiem, they would second his efforts to pour oil on the troubled waters and efiect a reconcilia- tion between the North and the South, rather than oppoee them. Apyounsment or Tur Taumane Hatt. Comvity- cuection or Detecates ror Syracuem, AND Genenat. Comarrres.—The Tammany Hall convention adjourned last night till the third week in September, on account of the hot weather! It was entirely too warm to discuss the report on or ganization. Before adjourning, they issued an order for the election of delegates to the Syracuse convention, and also for the election of a general committee for the remainder of the present year, who will take charge of the fall elections. We pererive they have passed a resolution requeeting the sachems not to permit the Western committee to meet any longer at the old wigwam. It appears that the Western committee are somewhat obati- nate, and, in defiance of the convention, have called a meeting, for this evening, at Tammany Hall. It is evident, however, that the convention have got the whip hand of them. Tur ORES Tion— A Ixpvstrtat. @overess —By reference to the meeting of the Industrial Congress, on Tuesday evening, it will be seen that, for lack of proper eub- jects for discussion, or of brains to devise suitable meaevres for the advaneement of the true interests of the trades, the greater part of the evening was Holstein difficulty may yet end in a formidable | spent im abusing the prese and the police, who were wer. The repeal humbug has at length died a natural death in Ireland. The Repeal Association has | be & pity both were pot done a couple of years ago, be- Bug ‘be Irieh people showed themselves te the supended, and Conciliation Hall closed. Irie | a. } return to ably vindieated from the false charges brought egainet them by some of the intelligent, candid, and honorable delegates. The land question was again in, ond a speech made upon it, in which the t talke of the abolition of cities, and a 1 and tural si 7 What watt pam ty of tho pusvervhe | ter of a perfect whole :— Dition, to? vi Mies D-—, hergine of tbe dvema, ond victin’ ofthe] pave? tos mind, tne, Gea, fllend WROSS HRD author, tation she ,would preserve. jy A mountain has Mrs. randm other of the heroine. Dee ade outof an’ antheap. A voluminous his- se a iS ecther ike author, and busy- tory has been made out of an unfortunate acquain- body general tance, that any reasonable person would never Mr. 8——, sister of the above, and second busy-body, Mrs, Prof. F——, a subject to Miss U. E. B.'s pen, Miss J——, niece of Prof. F——. B. a witness in spite of herself, think of, except as a series of unconsidered trifles, made into a vast aggregate, by busy-bodies. We of he respect the feelings of the ,unfortunate lady who oarder, mgoeer ee pe, Ser bas been’ made the victim of Miss Beecher’s am- » the hero, a clergyman, Somes pee of Dr, | bition, while we capnot regard the conduet of her AS debate ee naaealanantaaind °° | youthful suitor as so mild and self-sacrificing, as it mght have been. A man—one who is really worthy of the name—ean never suffer by surpass- ing, in gentle courtesy, a lady—even when she is his enemy. However, we trust that Miss Beecher’s misplaced enthusiasm will have no worse influence than to set a coHege in a blaze. Had she permitted her friend’s griefs to remain silent ones, it would have been better. Though Miss D—— is a mys- terious stranger, she claims our respect, and her py ek ery bee letters are ample proofs that she could have under- Clergymen, church members, professors, twenty- | taken her justification, with the best suecess, her- three ecclesiastical judges, parochical clergy, oldand | self. May she have no more such dangerous young gorsips, people of BAratoga, &e., Ke. . ‘Tur Scrx» —Cbiefly at N——. sometimesin the study | friends. Mi of the Ex. President of the College, and for ten weeks at the watering place of V. This is a pretty respectable array ; and, in con- nection with the fact that a kind of Platonic affec- Professors of Theol &e., ine Unive Prot. C—, Pres T——. President of a College. Gentieman disliked by Miss D., nephew d friend ef Mr. A. , Friend of Mr. A. A Lawyer— Governor ot the State. Mr. J——, A Boston literary lion, Three gentlemen boarders— Witnesses, Marine Affairs. Sr Ticonpeneca.—As we previously stated, this versel will be got off without any serious damage, unless ~ a very uofavorable change should eceur in the wea- ion only existed between the hero and heroine, or, | ther She lies perfectly tight, and free of water, with at the mest, an agreeable flirtation while it lasted, | cight fect of sand around her. Two of the steamboats The Democratic Convention, ast evening Wy, betes at Tammany Hall, Mr. » Woon in chair, Captain Rywpexs moved that the report on orgeniza- fen team: the table till the third Tuesday of Bep- Mr. Kexwxpy objected to this motion, on @ point of order, He contended that there was a motion to lay on the table pending, and until that was decided, no other motion could be made. The Cuaimman decided that a motion to adjourn, or indefinitely to postpone a question, was always in order, Mr. Kenrepr then urged the Conventiou to take up the repert and go through with it. They could have disposed of the whole matter while they were talking about the time alleged to be necessary to discuss it. Mr. Sexy moved the previous question. Mr. Cocnnane rose to a point of order. He said the motion for postponement was, in effect, the same as layisg it indedinitely on the table, Captain Rwwnmne said his object was, not to inde- finitely postpone, but to gec cooler weather to discuss the merits of the report. Mr. Cocunane said they would be left withont any organization, if they adopted this resolution. They had resolved on organization, and on the last night of they had negatived the establishment of The previous syyten was then put and sustained; 23 voting for, and 15 against. ‘The main question was then put on the postpone- ment till the third week of September, Dr Incnanam, in explanation of his own*vote’ingthe affirmative, said he was in favor of discussing the re- port now, but there was not time for the democracy outside to make up their mind previous to the Syra- cuse convention. Mr. Cocnnane explained bis vote in the negative. If time were wanting, would be more ready to grant ore to adjourn sine die, a" repudiated this personal imputa- ang denied that he imputed to the gentle- man any motive. He merely drew an inference from the proceeding sy La ‘was then carried, 27 voting for, and 16 against it. Alderman Punoy then moved that when this convention adjourns, it adjeurn tothe third Tuesday in September. . Mr, Meivitie moved that the motion be amended by ad to it and that the democratic committee of whi ir. Western is president, be recognised as a general committee of the party.”” ‘This proporition elicited peals of convulsive laughter, which continued for five minutes, none laughing so heartily as Captain Rynders. Mr. Meuvitue—I am serious, and I hope itlemen will allow me to proceed. This convention has met, I know not how many times. and adopted an excellent ‘address and resolutions, which have met with the ap- probation of the democratic ory. A report on or- ganization has been submitted. It is evident that avy action on it now would meet with disfavor. We ate about to adjourntill September. There is no \- sation. and the will be got over by the amend- it must be admitted that no drama, eked out of | nad arrived at the last accounts, and were inside the trifling incidents, ever brought forward characters | ship, and preparations to get her off would be com- more interesting or conspicuous. However, we | mence mediately on the arrival of the anchor and must not step to consider the subject in a merely | chsins, which were momentarily expected. The ship dramatic point of view. was lying inside of the outer bar, about 150 yards from The story is simply this. A certain clergyman, | tte beach. All the passengers had been landed in Mr. A., euppoeed that Miss D— had fallen in | ***ty, sud would be brought up to the city by the love with him. He, very unfortunately, rendered prvprasiciyaen dh igyarg ee 3-5. Suresh for himeelf agreeable, and, we doubt not, acted very (he abovy Softy een on Peeny foolishly towards a very clever and interesting poses Pag aig hea Pcl ete lady. Lad his silliness been properly treated with | 900 tons of coal. contempt, no public exposure would ever have re- | Waecx or re Etizanern.—From Mr, Spraull, agent sulted from the affair, but a set of busy-bodies, old | of the underwriters, we learn thet a still farther quan- maids and fussy old bachelors, who had construed | tity of goods, stolen from the above wreck, has been attentions into intentions, were annoyed to death | discovered in various places, nm at @ distance of that their prophecies of “a marriage” were not ful | twenty-five miles from the scene of disaster, As an- filled, and so they cruelly set about an infamous | other proof, if amy were wanting, of the absence of pereecution of Miss D——, and devoted themselves | #aything like even decency in the conduct of some toa relentless onslaught upon Mr. A——. Errors pn ee olen sagan ees par ~, mg Ao oa : \e , that, . H. P. Grey, pi ey Am laagaanee rep Ss bo to secure the remains of the unfortunate Italian girl, crt ve Pauline Pedente, who had been a nurse in his family, crimes and misdemeanours, andan anti-republican, he was met, on every side, with the most extortionate illegal, and unconstitutional ecclesiastical court, of | 4 wands, and it was only after paying six dollars for a an areociation composed of twenty-three judges, | thing which, om other occasions, a dollar is the usual went through the forms of a trial, on this topic, | gparge, and other extortionsin like proportion, that which had eroused the common scandal mongers of | he eventua'ly succeeded in disinterring her from the thecommunity. We scarcely know how to treat the | sand, and layingthe remains of the unfortunate girl subject with becoming levity and ridicule, because | ins Christian burial ground. The crew of the wrecked we think that very gross injustice and wrong has | yerrel aleo suffered from the marauders. The propert; , which b been committed against Miss D——, and particu- pom ag Sy eet : curried off ta 4 seed larly by Miss Catherine E. Beecher. The litera- | threats or remonstrances. They lest ev pre- ture of the Beecher family has always been evoly- | *F™i™s the few clothes which to be on their ns; and but for the ess of the ed from strong and reckless paseions, founded on | owners, Mr. Hebener, of Philadel; what they have believed—but which the rest of | Hasty, whe gave them the full am: bay for the out and return voyages, they would ha: completely destitute. The body of uman soy fhieh was washed ashore on Sunday morning, has been re, by a physician, to be that of a fe- mal #0, it it, doubtless, the body Ossoli, In the lower jaw of the corpse two + teeth bear the appearance of a double tooth, and four of the ones were gold-flled. These may lead to an identification, The remains bave been forwarded to this city. Fen Evnore.—The steamship America, Capt. Shan- non, sailed yosterday morning for Liverpool. She carried $246,580 in specie, and 69 passengers, whose Dames we publich under (he maritime bead. Lavxem.—The clipper built ship White ®quall, was launched yerterday, from the yard of Mc. Jacob Bell, foot of Stanton street, ast River, She was built uoder | the world must doubt—to be wholesome and | Christian principles. Taking Miss Beecher’s en- tire history of the affair, in which she has been so active an agent end counsellor, we are led to but | one conclusion—that she has been a mischievous, | | malignant and dangerous adviser of her friend, Miss D——. Had the latter consulted the dictates of her own mind, as expressed in her letters, this account of a “trivial fond record” would never have seen the light. This, however, was denied her. Miss Beecher not only dragged the unfortu- nate, and, we believe, truly honorable and estima- ble lady before an ecclesiastical tribunal, while she was yet in a feeble and fainting state, but she the superintendence of Capt, Lockweod, the veteran has “made a book about her,” and has circulated | Cagton trader, who will com » She is owned it with more than ordinary care and pertinacity of Piatt & Som, of Phil | by Mesers, W purpore. She has sent it out with a “ circular,” L. which, if submitted to the Turkish ambassador, who is about to visit this country, would give him very curious notions of social life in the atmo- sphere of our literary institutions. No stranger could 1 as coppered, will im: by Mesers, Booth Fed I have just proposed. (Another of laughter rw ed.) A Detecare—The Western committee is dissolved. Mr Meryu.te—They meet to-morrow evening for the vrai Th ed the gentioman if he thought Cay YNDERS jeman if he bis ition would be creditable to that a Mr. Joun E. Davirw wanted to know if Mr. Melville had not voted for the dissolution of the Western com- mitt BSevenat Vorces—Yes, yes. Ex-alderman Puxvy asked Mr. Melville if he be- is ad jd Western committee to ‘ be carried if it were 5 oars of laughter. The mollen of ex-Alderman Puror for nt put and mee third Tuesday in September, was Mr. Pevex Panxe then moved the following pream- ble and resolutions:— Whereas this convention has, by solved both claiming to be the general committee; aud whereas there is not sufficient time for the general committee to be chosen in their place to tal jon in reference to the election of delegutes to the Syracuse convention; therefore, Resolved, That the Democratic Republican Electors r§ the city and oe Bed New York, friendly to rega- m a usages of the y,are hereby to meet in the several vonke at the places req om Wednesday evening, Au- Mint ith, ‘at elght o'clock, to select three members be ed each ward, to constitutes general committee for 1860. to select five delegates from each ward to con- stitute assembly district conventions, for the choice one each to the Syracuse convention, to meet September 11th. The Twelfth and Nineteeath ward committees. will at some meeti: ear 1850. The at ten o'clock, and ors to ruperintend the elections, to be chosen by the several ward committers, where such commit- tees exirt; and in wards where there are no such committees, the elect: Dg. December last, will releet d Nineteenth wards. The delega' general committee, will meet for organization at Tam- = Hall, on the Thuredsy evening succeeding their jection. Mr. crepe. paid Sone matathons, were the con- uence javing at tl end. o Seas slectricg bev Sutin See they dissolved the old. This led them to the necessity of adopting these resolutions, objeetionable as they were in some respects. Captain Ryxpene wished the hour of holding the elections changed from 6 to 8, till 7 to 10, but from the impatience of the meeting to adjourn, he did mot rere it. The preamble and resolutions were then adopted, se places of holding the several meetings were Mr. Avetix, of the Sixth ward, then moved the fél- lowing resolution : Rerolved, That ‘the opinion this convention, the HM. M. Western claime to be chair. ved an amendment to the effect, lod. man, objected to fi the act of Tjustiee, fnssmuch aa it had nom gl in compliance with the resolution of the n. ‘ucnxaxe—To obviate this objection, then diew erolution in the following for read these productions of Miss Beecher's pen, Potice Intelligence. Charge Dismissed against Charles Rose.—For the last without being led into the belief that principles of | few,dayr, 8 complaint basbeen pending against Uharle, | honor are not maintained towards women in the | (mets Oph Taylor, on seobepe cuarge of > | vieinity of our theological and collegiate institu- | tai Joveph and >50 from Joba D. dee: | tions. Miss Beeeher’s own words may speak for | od Tay. | | hers— : ¥ jiveo, One ‘The opportunities I have had si be he magistrate, ia | which it was shown that the money thus paid, was paid cation ot this work, an: u to Mr. Taylor, and net to Mr. Kose, as represe! in the oe eB ———— t. Rese from enerally, make it any participation matter. Theo therefore, per for me to maintain that the great body of uch | A#rtanding. against Kove was dismissed, end the further dies © ard the position of that institu. | hearing in the matter pending against Taylor was post- tal antagonism with the prinelj that Poned until mber next. et the most eacred sensibilities and the honor of | Escape from the State Prison.—A convict by the name iy who representatives of high. | Of Terrence MeGee, who was soutenced iu this eity, by the Ceurt of Sessions, on Sth of July lest, to out 22 years ot age, weighing about 14@ pounds; dark com>iexion; biown bir: vo right in the left eye; emall scar om the right side of the forehead, alsom cear on the middle | finger ow the lett hand, and one on the leg: looks like | youn, this pation, And if there is anything in which every woman basa deep personal interest. it is | In the mainte nenee of thore principles of honor which, im the case detailed im this book. have been so openly prostrated before the ¢) e*. net only of the young men ot toe, (Betitution, but before the youth of our whole | * scald, 7) reward is olfered for the arrest of the | county convict. é Ip this view ofthe care, the work {s presented topub- , _ uitlempl te Kill, and Larceny —Officer Peterson, of the He wotiee. bet mam matier of merely ledividual wrong, | Seventeenth ward arrested 6h Tuesday might, & mat ; called Michi Lowe on acharge ofeteslinga rgency in which overs jon A i eral, from Cornet! especially those connected seu with the public press, are called to stand for the de. | ae | fence of rome of the most racred and important prin. | ¢ ciples that proteet social and domestic peace. 1 ‘We have not pace to touch upon one tithe of the remarks suggested by these passages and by the text of the work itself. It is all wrong. It is iver wateh | in, The hing. ver epeens and forks, avd goods, onasteare wanted. Apply to the Clerk of Police. Ka. | wrong in conception, wrong in execution, wrong cex market, Justice Timpron committed the accused | i i to for trial. in friendship, Wrong in Christian charity, and wrong | : x. e Ou Theretay night, | in every senee of propriety and duty. If the social Captain Smith, of the Sixth ward poltee, was vi n peculiarities of Puritan life need such a work as s#smulted and abused by D. HR , who threaten- | ageinet | to keep im Beith com pial m held Rackett to 4—The police of the Third | bt, Rugene Merron and | is female aecom plice. called Harriet “A Wright, on a | charge ef robbing a stranger of $39. while ia their den of roguery, loeated at 43 Courtiandt street. They were | both held in custody for a further hearing | Property ~A man by the arrested, on Toweday. and jetrate on a charge ot buying s | boy called Thomas Ryan, | sold the rame to Green. who | ing the same to be | the premises of | eccuced to bail to aa. toshoot him. © nd Justice thie, why, then, we are ready to say amen, so far ae ite principles are concerned; but no plea can justify the conduct of Miss Beecher, as she has commenced to describe it on the two hundred and tixth page of her work. All true principles of honor would restrain, we think, the possessor of them from exercising any such epirit as has been manifested in this publication. We cannot recon- cile such treatment with the world’s ideas of truth, honor, justice, even leaving all Christian sentiments, specially eo dignified, out of the ques tion. If the two parties, involved by the mistaken | zeul of their acquaintances, in this love-making or | friendehip- formed affair, were believed to be strong | minded, incerruptible, end equal te resist the scan- dal common to the artificis! society in which they moved, there could have been from their associa- tion no evil, which a few months would not have | ward arrested, on Tu teken betore the am: lot of stolen copper Pr Green, magistrate held t awer the charge Complaint for « Nuisence—The Maseum or Pancy Bernar, kept by Talbot Watts, corner of Bowery and Division street. was complained against. ye a8 jeance, b: MeMan Lupreme Court. ist in an exalted Christian sphere of purity and | vanet Flarriet T. Henry, propriety, and who yet seek, in the midst of athow | gjng, ‘of this Court, held at wand conventional restraints, to harmonize the Pov 7 ganiy, 160%, present, world's ways with theit wictual professions, are | aea'ne geres of tne Orange Cowety Speeifeem, liable to fall into error. The results are to be de- nied from by detendant. grentieg the ete A preeated; but a little independence—a lictle of the | ##vorce, Re. from the defendant, on the grownd gay world’s philosophy, aleo, is requisite, that their heppiners may not hang upon the decisions of ecclesiastical courts, which, besides being iliegal and unconstitutional tribunals, are the dormitories of malice, revenge, and all uncharitableness—these | femétimes aweking with fearful energy and power. rid, the democratic “ection will probably be very clove cate Bas the vist pro pet of i heres, this convention has dissolved all organi: gatlone f the nema ou, of the city sad coute- LJ ork, a regular general com. reof, theretore resolved. that the Sachems ber prohibit the use of Tammany Hall to apy genera! committee, etill claiming to be regu- lar, notwithstanding the action of this convention» Laon! Was secepted by Captain Rynders, aud was then Pine nvention then adjourned till the third week in September. The Congress of Trades. On Tuesday evening, the Congress of Trades met in the court room of Oyer and Terminer, New City Hall, K. A. Bailey in the chair. Credentials were presented of very hard names from the Social Reform Society, and the Benevolent Society of Bocial Reformers. A resolution wee adopted in support of the tailors. A lengthened discussion, which occupied nearly an hour, took place upon the right of Mr. White, a dele. gate from the house carpenters, to rit in the Congress. The following was presented by Mr. Dunne, of the Ladies’ Cordwainers' Associstion, for edoption by the | Congrets:— Wheteas, #0, the members of thie society, In| contemplating the struggle in which our brethren of the u ’ organization ate engaged, cannot remain Indifcrent rpectators as to ite ultimate aim and ob- ject, the effects which the result may produce, and | the necessity whi : ‘fet on our for #) al @ to do the dirty work of | there cnpitetirte, whose only object i# to ae the mecives by trampling under foot the Hants aod | of the mechauie, the true and lasting reurce | Rerolved, therefore, That the Society of Journey- | men Cordwainert ot the city of New York, ladies’ ch. do unanimourly offer our sympathies, and | tever other more rubstential assistance at present our porsersion. and to the full extent of our re- | Tees, to the Arrociation of Journeymen Pastors | strike im this eity. rolved, That we patronise no tailoring establich- ent bill of erelved } ture our sf o of this city who bes vide by Falters’ Bo. | ciety, and cther operatives engeged te the same jurt caure smong the mort of which stand the New York Tyibune and ved. That these resolutions be placed in the | bands of our delegates of the City [ndustrial Con. gters, to. be offered there on bebalf of t ooiety and the Tailors’ Protective Associatio idea that resolutions to the same effect tbe varie veletios whom that teepected am intelligent body represent Mr. Drax paid there were many men of worth and Teepectabiilty among the police. and we would be very | forry it should go nbread that thie meeting endoterd ny fuch restiment se was contaimed in that preamble. | If by the prese the reporters be referred to, he wae | worry to ree ame throw ! opted by a niahiy | int. The ° thuman beings. but that was no | ging rach @ sweeping charge egeinst } if } Mr. Pann ald be was very far from agreeing about | the police with the Inet speaker. He never cals exmet- | ly that the poliee were thiever, but he now said | the Of the Second Ward police caght to e other place than where he was. | the Park was, that the » companions fo be men they bi therefore, to and, © reporters it they set of hirelings ae the m Ward police, "He agreed sad Rist ‘was their duty te speak thi |. and pot to back out truth, frem any fear of what they raid bei: &. nae wanted A — pty in @ CHAIRMAN fi was not in order, unless Barr had some motion. ‘ vad Mr. Bann—Then I will move that we the . amble and resolutions, As for the pf caw whom some gentlemen had felt so t ‘imped, would rather submit to pick rags than do what many of them did, It was his opinion, howe’ the case. bimrelf, that the error got in tly, ‘ant of suitable accommodations for They could not afford to pay for a platform, and it was: cheepes te miakaghe correction here than to pay $30 stand, Mr, Lowe was here rising to speak, when Mr. Bas. pot spovad the Breviges question a aye Bai ae hoped that "Dy 5 P peace. The police had nothing todo with the merits of Satiyesetion’ They were obliged toast. It would be, therefore, absurd to» blame them for doing their duty. If the document Rotated cnt on ular policeman as doing mere an his duty, he would ith it. Mr. Basser said he we tenacious of 900 men. A’ write opin Th 55 few of the ode of its opinion. There were a 0 respe: ble, bee juite the reverse pensealisr hae case. ote was not their business,however, to discuss men’s char- acters (Laughter) Mr. Lower. (delegate of the silver-smiths)—I wish to- speak to that resolution, ona [ want to Ke: it, toe. If I stand here aloue, I will speak the he and en- deavor to do justice. Thad an opportunity of seeing these journeymen tailors, L near the corner of Duane their conduct, and I cannot at strike for . I was present in the eourt when the case was invertigated. I heard every word of what was sworn to on allsides. It was proved distine| police, and o' men grabbed a thing wrong in the police arresting the mitted that alleged act? (A voice, mit larceny, ald t resolution ought to be laid on the si, daunbeeditrasis eat econ o ‘neh law, which may do wel e but Dot for New York, » Mr. Moncan here stated that one of the poliee told: him that Captain Leonard desired them to use their clubs freely. He did not think the police were all thieves, but there were some thieves among them. Whether the gentlemen who took part of the police had any reason to be afraid of them, heknew not. One big e would ee pone the hot gied 6 press , they b Mr. Motaaraw ena it would not be fay ot the body of tailore to violate the law or commit larceny, Mr. Pxice—There has been too much time wasted in this discussion, He moved that the ble and: resolutions be referred to a three. Mr. W were too many up and they ought to bave first passed of Bome of the committees of that body. were coming there it after wight, and them. [Hour aftes subject was brought was wasted ; some thi: toes, and some left unde: andsome in such a mess that there was no telling how were. They had left ua— done the greater portion of their work, long as they had been meeting ; and unless they very soon turned: over jw leaf, they might as vote themselves a. non-existent body. Mr. Eann— This is misrepresentation, and I eall the ir Wi od bg the itleman’s pardon. Wi 7. Witpe— 0 08 ‘e bare lost wee oie sel object for which we have: calle vt as econ as possible. These resolutions contain extra neous matters, with which we have nothing to do. ‘The question was then 'aken on the reference to a committe of three, and carried. The committee are Messrs Price, Key < ; Mr. Bassxtr the He enid there was pe Deast. till che land question was settled. fi that the people were making the house too, warm fortbem, were going to give the land to the soldiery Humanity and religion were mixed up by: casting knaves with this quertion ; and journaliste: i: politicians are to be found who advocate prostitution. morality, aa the cities to abandon those to cultivate « farm. nor ilorophical roal, | Bien tee haw or bend, or parse. Xe, many employed | thelr bands in aud stealing purses, [4 He would like to know he could work with» He never could up even av ae | for broken leg. It hed been often stated, had risen from labor tosfitaewee. Never! J trade, Mr. B.. after speaking sometime longer, con- H ago ay 3 the followi: fee York Inc catviat Cor gréds to the Working Min siete ear “i w citizens—We bave lea: with that the Houre of eta dey ‘ot abe Uni Btates bare bill appropriating to the setdiere j d the more recent ware, certaine portions of the public lands, which, i is estimated, | will throw into the bands of land speculators from? forty to ty pe of acres of these lacaa. Could we be astured that these soldiers would be-- come actual settlers and cnitiracors of tbeir portions’ of land. mach of our objection to this pretended grant would be removed; but, inarmuch as there exists a. | certainty that the lands thus appropriated will trem cnitivasion wut by the tiled reeedy eon uw u Jo hele price wil he rent “ey bat rig! sem hae not? Te it on : protession be relected that of ? the farmer an@ mechanic though pure slag the ‘wher arte of ) always stood ready t mand of the soldier freely from tive ae sn Ww ben, should we deprive ourselves of « spot we by the endearing name of home, sweet priate this blessing to the roldie ponelectvety} 'y is tore enact hele ot God nace — dy restoringtoall men the richt. which fle eoufersnd- on them, of a rte eon the earth, - time will come when + ¥ y mn shall cmpetee Mees. nd fig tree, and none shall make him afraid; but manda: Temember they sball r) pone tas Sm arg trees, sod be forever afraid het, Aud they sbail baild-houses * johebit tbe m- 4 they shall tat the frutt of them; they shalt "ost balla eed ant other inhabit; shall not pleut and another eat.” There. fellow tethers, are & tow sf the reasons for op, propered plunder of the whole for the ben- tew. And pow in the name en? in behalf ‘eeaud workiogmen whom wa here re- reed ‘we appeal to you through your several organ- tions, carmestly to protest against the the Land Boun’ pending before he 4 ndige | : } Claim, Wied fee percent ad | the remainder of suet Mr. Parce—Thie principle bea been endorsed three or four timrs airendy by this Comgress, and I don't seo why bg gentleman hes wasted so much time with o ampere! The adress was then adopted. Mr. Basser then read the following bill »— The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, Co enact as follows > Brotion 1. Be it enacted, That © shall be @ minde- tion before eny court baring jurisdiction tw euch | cares. cueh employer shall be imprisoned im the county jell for Bre m of not fies than one year rbell be person te ol ©: conviction, as provided In Bretion It te any person te diepose of, oF appro: priate t bye feok property, aiter Le or she EDEL Rowe be <@ ooh workman OF woman, thi . me aed holds such property, for Boor the came. ful for w h work- Hon of tem days, after {In Seation | and 2, te , ty the protests of auch ench pert of (he eae, 09 shall satiefy such a, and ta? fund the poreoa trom Perty may have been taken ted that all acts mad parts of with thie net be, and hereby are re ot hove eusteay e4 peolal order for the next night of stoty said he thought Judge Of the erie nod 4 shat no roheme, no pire adopted, that eoull be the * Mr Kvvavn seid. the politionl campaign ie coming on, And ft would be recestary to begin at the firetof Aa: go through all ‘the wards, Tt was metessary men from thet Congtots. then named » eomratttes to visit the nd report to tien whet had beer ing toen adjonr