The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1850, Page 2

Rt no eames ee ee See | those of eltinews of the Wuited States; but they shall ve | have but ene representative in Cong ey NEW YORK HERA wa, ste Zourneyan e and thetr G@raike Tar New Yoru Exrne # anv Tas Peovin ov | TELEGRAPUIC INTELLIGENCE. ibega.el.gltionne ot be United Ototens Sagetbry Malt bred: dy ary 2 until atter @ : When he jou eu tolore and other mechaa | nae - Th New York Mapress, * evening | nye eaten them tha Ante o¢ tee auamemasor setiantiace _ han tou eat the question. wastahen upon Me. uae’ ie combined togeiner, soo ince, to produce a | edition’? and all, is subject to periodical fils of syme | thie treaty. avd thore who shall remein fw (ls said te urpey's amevdment, aud it was rejected yeas 24, SAMES GORODUN GHN 4s ~ ‘1 « “ee aS ee ‘s : cs 4 aliases Te itortes atter the expiration ot that without | nays 02. MOPRIBTOR AND #ITOR greater reward for their Liber thea they Were pr petby for the woes, and miseries, end imisgovera. RiGELY IMPORTANT FRuM WASHINGTON. baving declared their inteut charac- Mr. Foors moved to amend the bill, by adding asee+ pRernist viously receiving, We eeoosed cher cause, gave | ment ot the people ef lretund. Ie is geaerally | | shall be considered to ha: tion providing that al admission uf Ca- - “ h we " he full ach ye: | ee re) tbe Unive t States, 1 liforuia asp ures te poblietiy to (heir proceedings, and tent them all | about the beginuing of the fill, ia each year, that it | % pe mcr? } " a . J ad Beat sete the aid and influence of this j al. Atihe same | wakes upend dircovers that the lrish people are | SPECIAL MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT, ing such —o pm the. nie, We W d thes , it they allowed them: | indeed great suilerers; that they poxsess manly and | sandal) 3 | line of 86 30 as ¥ ; and that when- arvaas <n he Wflewriond up tne Gwe OF Caen Ibe falitp won eameeanre seamens ORAS tigen Se ey Ee “Wis bosaaetian’ as Ber setves to he evd by the etique ¢ @enerove feelings to @ on degree; 7 - 3 join, with Tespect to it, guarantees equally | im favor of enc t her boundaries, the Ter- Fourie rte notive and ferege, who make | men are es brove as aud their womea ag | TEXAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE. | emple as it the rame hg onged to the —- ig hd ritorial goverumeat of Oelorade en a organised ; A i 4 lasicanal’ AAAARAARARARA RADAR United states ‘The 9th ar sin these | south of thet t * had received in- New York headqnart would have | virtuous as Caesar's wile, who, we are informed, | * ‘The Mexicaus whe in the territoriva afore. formatiod within the eight howrs, lendi it would be too ls use to ree 1 ctof their move- d be defeated. For a time 1, bat, in wn evil hour, they orthey «lowed themaelves tthe ery ¢ pt er strane wo ey went a, ve ear to the remy very W wee above sucpwion; that itis a great pity such a noble mice should be kept in subjection by Great | Briain; that, io fine, the Irivh re the very pink | | of gallenuy, bravery, bonesty, Virtue, aad every thing elke. Yesterday's issue of that delectable THE CALIFORNIA BILL. PROCERDINGS OF CONGRESS, dc., &o., &e. character of citizens of the | bly with what is stipatated wali be ncorporwted into thy | dat the | judged of by the Covgress of the | of | fm the preceding article Unien of the United States, and be adait iy roper time, to b pied Biates tothe exjeyment of all the ri sof the United States accordiag to tn f the coustitution; and. in the meantiog | etple 1 Ualiforpia now fe go, und dosire their re~ him to believ that her boundaries are woo } Goction This emepdw Palowin Davi which » asing ydoavherm mew, wish ced the emendment, of whieh he Mr Yotes thea = to be led Py the very men whom we cautioned | sheet contsined a whole mortal co! ae ce’ maintained ond nnsaeind. tm.the ae joyment | notice thi ning [¢ proposes to adopt the ' | . we enjoymer ve e this morning Tc proposes 0 ad AMUSEMENT 3 BYENLD tt v inst, and the result has been ao invasion | tion om the eundilion of the pewsantry of the West PVHIRGTY-FIRST CONGRESS Ot ther jberty aud eas end cocared in tt tree | presemt government iv Ualifurnis as & provisiogal go- ormna-< ts 6 by thes, ofthe rights of others, a consequent vio- | of Ireland, and the pathetic meaner in which that FIRST SESSION. exercise of their lige we pont ae ietion® It 18 | vernament; Bregewe . vous of the people hind C DETER Sa 4 ie ol vith 1 as ft a i —— Jain, therefore, m the face of thes opriety of ertubliching & Statw government, ané sane = mete ‘ wy | lution Of the haAMS Reteeel ollisiong with the | distrrhe: wan: Buploted wee. enaugh:to draw thar Senate, Vows, that sil Mexicenn established. 1 | TP tee “decision should bv allicmative, asthoriecs @ PR at htc THEATRE, Bowery--Stess oy Mo sre police, the last of which may be attended with | from the hardest hearsed maa alive, provided he Wannixcrom, August 6, 1850, | eetublirbed t Re ent trie a Liss of domareati 2 sonvention rly eetabbebiaent of 8 h gooemness. ty . . , “ ” en i . ts heey ai | ti come within the protection of the | It clso provides for the puyaiut of the expenses of i a Rive es Paomsc~ | '0*%/ OF Life, used “ingens” enough, or to extract groans from a we a aiehie onsimanme Und abt sceee, | por yge oy Ayer a pace pets AR Eo ‘donk bey pe BE it Meee oe wlan iy ‘T?rere is no more pleasing spectacle than that ex- | barher’s beck. Mr. Clewens’ resolution ef inquiry into the propri- | ¢ law of the land. exteuds over all such | Thus far se ste postpone the farther ania sce -daw Avowr | Bil vited by industrious trades people, who have suf | ‘There is a remarkable coincidence connected } ety of conferring on General Soott the brevet rank of | ninety socthyge vol forage apn | Po ag et paises geet t stone whee fae Paaa G -sed under the exactions of eapitalists until exist- | with these ebuliitions of pity and sympathy for | Liewtenant-General, was considered and adopted. | ie Otel SHULOAS aae thin cagermr |. Bie Setany d:soadiieen shettiiantnial’ tends , ‘ nce has become a burden to the until, by work- | Irelond. The Eupress ariably | ‘THE TEXAS HOUNBAKY DISPUTE. Jaw of the land. thas in actual free over this territory, | upon his ame ur Bronaway~Puitows Sew Yous Rrgorias ) brn , ; bot { ix to be maintained wotil it hall be dicplaced or super- ‘Anoth: Opana Tuovrs ing both duy aud night, with the assistance of cheie | them at precisely the same time that arrangement | On motion of Mr. Kxaxce, bis bill releting to the | [2 50,0) mulminlned use isn ie dlepaned OF ape, | te a eee uit alee rony UERICAN MUSEUM-Ancove Pamvonkauens Arrate | Wives and families, Ubey cannot evea procure the | are being made for the usne! fall election in this settlement of the Texas be-ndary was taken up. aud or resisted by combinations too powerful to be bE | his speech to-morrow 4JeR + aaa asitin 4 . A tC cI s sOme a \- . Be et cownnon comforts of life—there is mo move | Stele, at which our readeru «re perhaps aware the | Made Ue peclal order for to-morrow, at balt-past | preared by the cil authority the case ie one whiok | Mr Axcnans soa bony dah ann ; 7 pleasing spectacle, to our eyes, than to see them | rich vote makes consider fa show Now, | “even. wt to enforce these provisions. | test of bone aud musel+; ae tondy to Rew York, Wednesday, August 7, 1850. adiag a | the editor of the sb pene! to be | alr. Poorw and others expressed the opinion that the tution nor the laws, nor my duty or | the majority, whea they take sack # courge, and to port together for the purpose of demandiag a NPE | Lp ingle tron fy eo ! was clected | Dill could be passed during the morning hour, leave me aay them out. Mighdy Important from Washington— Pac They have a fair remuneretion for their labor. perfect legal aod moral right to do 60, nominated on th through the popularity of the o al, together with afew Irish votes, the owaers of which he THE CaLIVORNIA BILL. After the consideration of other morning business, The Exeouti rity to determine what was the ly Mr. Donor charged that # aystom of taeties had been. adopted, by which the oppouents of the bil endeaver- ed to detent ic by dolnys planners axis en Sect aied WoL aN all pect ual | Sexmpathized” to his ray! in the most wer oved | the bill for the admission of California was taken up, | onry letween Mexico and” the United States, | “Mr. Ycinr denied nay such motive but deslared hie © 8 ~ poUree, ithe youd citiz | SRS RE TEM Mane _ gi h . before the treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, nor y comstitatiousl meaas to resist dary Question, course, is neither & good eltizen nor a goo th the preseat Congress, ond he likes Washing. | DeDding its consideration, the Benste received tne fol | DU? Loy coh were now, since the question has rage of the bill, euch vught not to be designated: Our readers will fiod among the proceod#egs of mun. Bot there is a murked distinction be- | ton and eight dollars a duy so well that he has no | lowing become # question between the Scate of Texas wad the | retractory. tween peaceably combining and refusing to j be re-nominated, and, if possible, re- | ateosace PROM THE PRESIDENT, RELATIVE TO THE Texas | United States So far as this boundary is doabiful, Mr. Dove.ass raid that after this ste! % of the 2 bi that doubt should be removed by some act of Congress, | purpose of the Senator frow Blorida, he must ask the thy Senate, in asother columa, the special caasage work for less than a prescribed scale of wages, and ce, but the Trish Taylor ia no ricuLry. y re wi rd tot tade s pte! hey al have been. He | ieee se \o which the assent of the State of Tvxas may be | yeas and nays upow another motion for adjournment, of President Fillmore with regard to the attitade yi cing the persons, property, and rights of their theeke ote ere ee coey aioe FF oa pee Eee a rs bane’ om Hoes of Eeecanietae ae bs aetip ecina aipeepetite lead arias atta, nee eet er ; which Texas bas assumed in relutioa te the boun- | neighbors by force, or assaulting those whose | gawder, addreesed to the Irish, in proper doses, erewith transinit to the two houses of Congress ® | egtion; but, in the meautime, if distarbanses or col- | The question being taken upon adjournment, it war 4 ve ke 4 , | letter from his Excellency the Governor of Texas, lision arise, or should bre rejected. dary dispute between that State and New Mexivo. | poverty may compel them to labor for less than trom now till the election, will answer the purpose dated on the 14th day of June last, and addressed to cumbent on the executive ‘A motion to postpone the further consideration of | | tutertaties | of blamey, ond by tickling that class of voters a om It ia a very important docunen', and will be read | the fixed rate, or interfering with the employers | Vidor the short rita he can eecure their support. | the late Prealdent of the United States, which, not {alned. Ha can sogard nly the staal state af things | fos A rgdlcngae ae repaid nea 4. it te foredbte; perapituons, and ex- | WhO Téfbse to Mneede to 1b . The senmamean ane | We'll see whether Pat can be caught #0 easily having been answered by him, came to my hands on | as it exieted at the dute of the treaty, and is bound to| Mr. Yerce resuwed his remarks, but was almont i t t immore treats the vial 7 H | tremely well written r ft 4 a legally as others have to etrike, or as the es ployer | Hewns O.av.—Tho great and illustrious Keateckien which I have felt i to be my duty to cause to be made | Mareation, in the full enjoyment of their Libertis quorum present. Tae subject in a masterly me r. He takes the proper | hus to refuse to conform to the terms which the | witt arsive here, to-day, at one o'clock, P.M. by way | to that communication. Copgreas will peres that | property. according tothe provistens of the niat peared, and Mr. ground; ana ie determined that, ae farasin himlies, | strikers may fix upoa, If a atrike ewnnot be eat | Ty scrryy City, and stay, while here, at the house of a | {Be Governor of Texas offcialy states, that by author | genes eh MO Manton ollak wes porseeeed ond berm: | Sek ne coatos oaien Texas shull not violently seize the disputed terri- | Tit¢ on successfully by paying e dus and proper | pina He will eave, at five o'clock in the evening, | *Y the Legirleture of thut State, he despatched a | pied as New Mexico, by the citizens of N 7 Melon, at 4 moved that the Ser} tury—that he wili execute the laws of the United | Biates. If Mr. Pearee’s bill, for the settlement of | the controversy, sbould pass, of which there ap | | peure te be every probability, there will, of coaree, | Tegard to those principles, we are certain that it cuonot be done by departiwg from them. It is for the tailors to say wheth acted within the law or not, in th secure @ just and equitable return for their labor. Frem the accounts of the late proceedings that by the Pail River boat, from Pier No 3, North River. Tur Weatnen.—The following was the record of the thermometer at Delatour's -— 12M. 8PM 86 88 A thunder etor lust evening. and a refreshing though heavy shower of rain fell, whi had the efleet of cooling the air, m burst over the city at 10 o'clock | tpecial commircioner, with full power and instruc- tion to extend the civil jurisdiction of the Stat: ever the unorganized counties of Kl Pasa, Worth, Presidio and Santa Fe, situated on its northwestern limits, He proceeds to say, that the commission had reported to him, in an official form, that the military officers employed in the service of the United States, the date of the treaty, unti] a detiativ li sball be established, and by competen assertion of duty to pretret the people of New from threatened violence, or from seizure to by carried into Texas for trial for alleged off 4 inst ‘Texas laws, does not at all include any | claim of power, on the part of the Execut! lish any civil oF military goverament withia that ritory. That power belougs exclusively to the legis- nthe absentees, which was agreed fo, left the chamber, in performance of the duty assigned him Betore his return, an ad- journment was moved, which was agreed to. tatives. Wasuinoros, August 6, 1850: THE FOOT OFFICE BILL. be as end to this unpleasant busin cpt ; at should have taken place, it is certain that some parties Gus Sracce erager Disast: joer will | stationed at Santa Fe, interposed adversely with the | lative department; and Congress is bens pend judge of O'clock, the Honse went into Committee ef the it not pase, a collision between the United States | have committed wrong—either the police or them- | continue the invertigation, th eferenos | iohaditante to the fuldiment of his object, in favor of | the duty of the kuccutive eos ealy be a eee eet; | Whole on the State ot it» Culon and reumed the eon- aad taut State is inevitable, unless Texas should | recede from the position which she has eo daringly taken in the matier. The President recommends thie busines to the notice of the Senate, as de- manding immediate consideration. We ure much picased with the movemeat that bas been made in the Senate, commenced by Mr. selves. If the Intter have been guilty of such folly as violating the law, their whole movement will lose ai! the moral influence which it possessed atthe be- ginning, a8 well as the support of the community, which will never, in any case, be extended to such es break the peace or violate the law in any man- ner. Protection, encouragement, and sympathy will also, on every occasion, be withdrawn from to the falling of the Bprace caused the death of two men, an njured several others. ‘ached to any perron, we sincerely bope t do justice, and place it ou the responsible one, 68 the almort daily occurrence of buildings either falling while in the procers of erection or pulling down, or by carelerrnmess pe mitted to fall, regardless of human life, should be prevented. Covr D’Soure..—Thres laborers were yenterday eon- veyed to the City Hospital, baving fallen down insen- sible from the rays of the sun—Matthew Mulligan, | of the Btate of Texas. the establishment of a separate State goveroment east of the Rio Grande, and within the rightful limits These four counties, which Texas proposes to ertablish and organize, as being within Ler own jurisdiction, extend over the whole of the territory east of the Rio Grande, which hes heretofore been regarded as an essential and integra) part of the department of New Mexioo, and actually governed and potsessed by her people, y of laws, and the maintenance of treaties actually in torce, and the protection of all the people of the United States in the enjoyment of the nights which those trea- fies and laws guarantes, It ls exeeedingly desirabi that no oe should arise for the exercise of t! powers, thus vested in the President by the consti. tution he laws, with whatever mildness those be executed, or however clear the case sideration of the Post Ufice appropriation bill. Mr Crowsr, (fre 90ll,) of Ohio, rose to reply to the remarks of Mr Green, of yesterday. That gentleman had not only denounced bim as an abolitionist, bat took occasion to denounce another as an abolition- ist, viz. [the distinguisted statesman and Sonator, Mr. Benton, whore tame {s so well known to the eoun- try. and of whom, as « neighboring citizen, he would well be preud. He denounced that Senator asa traitor r i Excellency, the F those who attempt to carry out the doctrines of the | sged 50 years, one unknown maa. and Patrick Rosaey, anti) rom Hf : ; , sonquered and severed from the blic of ‘exas, and the answer thereto, and | tohis country. A man who finds bis way into thie Clemens, having for its object to confer a mark of | socialists, or give heed to the anarchical teaching | Sioa sisige tien. in lneland. “Sheee sieey Dent Hexiee yi the American arms, ‘The Legislature of wade such observations as I have thought | hall, and is capable of uttering euch « soatiment, an€ Tespeet on the gallant General Seott, in considera- | of those impracticul theorists. It was oaly the | Seouse tothe sua. Aucther man was also brought in, bo aeons tied together bz. the Govence, fee oecasion for concerning indulging in euch opprobrious epithets, was better tion of hie valuable services to the repablic, by | other day that the most violent language was used | having been struck down by the sun. He will, it 18 tothe territory east of the io Grand Vaae We aoe Sited for'an inmate of the madbouse or insane azylum ereating the rank of Lieutenant General for him. | by speukere in the Park—language calculated to py ly Shoop ig Coroner will hold an inquest j;,4, over her own jurisdiction and hi otibe AE vmacn ern poll wae tara anh tie | . or @ by foree. These proceedings of Texas m: geotieman turned oo him end commenced a eourse excite almost to frenzy the listeners, and goad A Fina.—A fire broke out about 8 o'clock, on Mon- | weil arrest the attention of all branches of the gov: of vituperation and abu-e, unprovoked and uncalle@ There i it 7 et 7 tude 4 : ere is no wx iving sheet e the gratitude | 11 om to violate the law. What is the meaning ot | a bare in 117th stroct. near the Third ment of the United for, aud such s* be had uever before received from of bis country, more than this venerable hero does, | a bel Ly cur while gress ix yet in session. he The » | such language as the following?- ham. ofthe Twelft far irom being responsible, in consequ eny other member. General said that the ap- and there would be no more appropriate way of | | Many ri, et have before been engaged infighting | di-trict, quickly extinguished proceedings of Texas. A crisis may be brought on, Mimctpeen cos Lage my pang vod orted te ; Bul for liberty in Fatherland. Now. brethren, is the Limes | was Billed with bay. and the which shall summon the two houses of Congress, and ce, , rs who supported te evincing it, than by creating a rank to bestow upon | now is the place; it is hore; it ie time to Aight again, ; phatically, the executive government, y eral expediency, aud domestic tranquillity call for | Sr Dering violated thelr solemn obligation to eupport es avd to fight boldly; we must not filuch; we must be b te readiness for the performance of these | this. It seems to be im its character, aud by position, constitution. It appears. from the records, how- him. We perceive that the generous mover of the | PGiute. strernooe, ¢. fen. teaipe gut in the | SS lee duties ky the cenatioabion ef the Waleed * Gea Mieh.cuaus af Ge neh at oer questions growing | f%¢% thet the gentlemen bimewif, im 1848, voted for resolation, was opposed by the eelebrated aboli- And again— The buildicn, which oe cocupled be Joba W. Salih, Bates. The. President ie constituted Commander. { out of the acquisition of California and New Mexico, sor tee tatciae rants bettas tok that be ee Decoeae tionist Senator, Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire. | ,, Here we are on free ground, in freo countey, aad it | Manuiucvurer of refrigersiors, Was entirely consumed. | YF piel Ot the, samy aoe hand. end, Of the i fw Mexico. either State orteriitery, aaniie | Yod sesioet It. So It apprute that the gentleman . Js our own ieult if we do not assert and insist upon | Damage $hOO | | oc ssingham, resid. | service of the United The constitution de- | shall frst be ascertained what New Mexico ls, and what | Yoted for the unconstitutional »ppropriation of money, We are not at all eurprised at this, and hope the | eur pn el re ee een most have them Ing of 007 rest, Soll, yostaréag, agh’ vals ‘that he shal cary that the laws be | are ker limite and boundaries. These cannot be fixed | Phe Pmptrngs saree ny ried Laren: =< be will have them— 7 ry; ‘ourth » fall, . commeroial day is not very fur distant, when both branches of | tre fery we wils—we Will havo another persia, | Bele duto # cellar in Wooster street, aud was severely thet he shall, from time te | sf Known, till the line of divisiou between her and | ots ‘Now, let us go home tO Our eoustinee tien 7 v ¥ ereee information of the state | Texas shail be ascertained and established; and au- 4 nents ene: ", h be rel Py tion, rather than go on to be trodden down any loager. . bus power, by the consti- | merous and ay seasons ire, im any j ent, | MBke our peace with them as bert we may. Congress will be relieved of the presence of such | We must have auotber revolution; we must show our | JraLoury ann Scrcipe.—Coroner Geer, yesterday, o provide, by calling for the militia, to | to thow that thie dividonal lias ehouid be mg | (Our despacth here abruptly terminates.) fanatics, whose very soul and existence are wrapt | Set tas who “are the peuple rahe exe the boas mad | Rlag a jeung women of tery panieal appasuast, Tb «he iam ot the “Calon; ‘and suitable ‘and | by Congress, with the aawnt of the government of Ravaasiditten tee . ak ”" L mpare- rag) te Rete ‘exes. In the first place seems, by far, the most era, sted idea—aboliti nee sin land are ‘who resided with her parents at No. 103 Y , Cee na the ae ree we ar | “ar there wos any embiguley ta tho proper moan | Sees ete tn nd om Mendsp subs tnoveen | Ss elr"aned Scans Socios minum: fe | Proms ncee , reese. chu, an conceses we Buppy to suy that the resolution was promptly y ambiguity ia the proper Mean | quence of taking two ounces of laudnuum for the pur- | fy", Piacne other suitable and effete to © codiags wei regen | septa dove yn teslenegd my a é ing of the above remurks, there is certuinly none in | pose of self-destruction. It ap) from the facts im | Cy tree the coustivational faccti f his offiee. The | years Dee in ald probability, before the. ‘The cholera is reported to have broken out here aad passed. We ure too much in the habit of paying | tne sotlowing:— te ceased war heeplag company with | © conn anotion of tue ecb of ten 400m of ae. 7 be ended” Be great a delay io this ace | SONG tke canal, and hes caused great alarm, 2 ‘man to whom rhe was much attacked, andon "od eeetl Seas a honor to our great men after they are removed | Feilow-eitizens! revolution fe the word! We must | $J°Unsman to deciares, that whenever the laws of the U1 is to be avoided if possible: such delay would be every Is PrersevRan, pace : ve & FevOlUtion; we Cannot nd Eundag inet he informing her that he was Solng £06 ¢ | shell be opposed or thelr execution obstructed tn any Max inconventent, and might be the oseasion of als- Pirtenonam, Aug. 6, 1890, from among us by death e hope this move- | jo Ker. Revolution! revolution ! hon aiean, Gna 2 bet ther love oul de | Sa sea eeniat S be sasnmnenns z and collisions, For the om ae The cholera still prevails h Dut ie confined ment to show our grutitade to those who deserve | Ye" Cun fu! Fa ity aed rh PO thet on excuse to forsake Ret. became desperate, and | emer ~~ dom of a doubt of the cape: eipally to the unbeaithy loculities, Sanitary measures weil of their country, while living, will be followed | Pi forge; 40, and suly 0, oun wo be free: Let | of lwudanum, and draok the whole of it; about an hour Penney 7, | en 4 Beth ae, eel ete togeid | Ate about to be adopted to stop its progress if pousible. ep 4 pe Ars Mage sed LY ‘ber mothe Pathe bed, executed. By the act of March 8d, 1907, it is | demnity, to be made by them This would be sateen =~ PN futeffect, as the deceased expl ‘at l2o'clock the | tPSt im all cases of obstruction to the laws, either et | bute of arbitration whieh might last as en , Aeg. 6, 1850. ‘The House debated at length the post office ap- A She eu twas present during the | the United ne re or | ose of law. Bo faras 1 aw able to compre! A spread of the oholern in the iuterior esesos = dation bill | tropical atta chness Waoneeed ef tax eames where aw te tavtal tor eo call forth the the general Subte sre now Nan prog 6004 deal of alarm. in thin city it te enbsiding very vii — Fesult, which be alloges originated without founda SuleurJa tt shail be lewtal for hick to emplog tec tbe | os tepeetelly, woae: rrof the com: | FAPidly. One Week Later from Europe, and Two | jisrigbte! tion. Verdict, death by suicide by taking leudenum. | 410, purposes such part of the land or usval force of | missioners. The claim on the part IN CINGINNATI. nf dark revorution! black rev Dravn wy tHe Facting or 4 Watt.—The Coroner | the United States ax sball be ne of Texas to be well Civciwmars, Aug. 6, 1990. Weeks Later from Caltforsia—Probable | fey jution! Revolutioa! pe rT herp my Bp De Tt — several cetstments are now in full force, 80 a or in the com. ‘The cholera is abating here. Six deaths were re- , waneidy, aged 49 years, born in + came to | War with Portugal. And the following :— Bie death by the falling of walla Maree stent, om | Jawa of he United States are opposed ot obstructed ia | potency of e,ctter her an tndemaity for the Dated yesterday, Wut diarrhoe prevails te aa aleren- The steamship Combria arrived at Halifax yes- We, the working men, are all ready; we are ready te e prev! Tt ie Corover intends to go fur- be tuppreteed by the judiclal or elvil authority. an | Tounded as it is WaaDy cogent conriderations, ‘tent. exonncitintistiina fight,and we will! Weosly wait for the eull; we at- | ther into the investigation in order to who becomes # case im which it is the duty of the all call for smi justment and imme- orth Caretina werday, from which point her news was transmitted | trod the summons: we ate ready to stand up! Bro. wae msirandiedy a es o—. j nr 90 08 as Se wena Lo-employ the | Fons peg Nw, ae Se See ins acces tae 1880 we m4 N ere, pow is the time is come. , Ove, act, fT —A middle-aged (rish women died, or naval ferce e or ; ee woul |, in my opinion, in » . by telegraph to New York. A synopsis of her in- | doing, aud submit vo longer! perietday” loroing, while on beard the stenmer ip bis judgment, the exigency of occasion shall | an indemnity to Texas, not arvetouable or extrave. ‘The returns, thus far. show « gain of 2.100 votes for reigeser, which in one week leter, willbe found | quer iorll the ighening to dase Eat bunt upon | wastaate unt aagemeg fesetks mas ae mtucent | Hct adero cameertg oaan, emblem, | gash bes fr beey ng erected i.e Ju snc of | Reed, (am) which placer his ceaion bayend drubt im another columa. whey eae 9 Bang Seat heeaenanean on . Se Btaten Island. to Ward's Leland, es convalescent a8 peowmatnny the tathority beng Hien be Soe | par gg gg rage rd A United pic Gc cease seid = Ps ae wil if mi ie el ‘amp! ‘exas isn | wy . jure eo jovermor, havea. r 8 y erectin t | bodies! But it we, the working men, are @ ed, suthogized to maintain her own laws, so 1 they are | tions of difficult; ich have mow, for a ‘Thie sews ie very interesting and important, 3: | TOSS, they live on the earth? What tll the cone’ not mp ote the constitution, laws and treaties | time, agiteted ‘Nin "= ry, ond ceoupied, te reese in the Legislature, The whig votes bare seems that Portugal has peremptorily refused to | tocrats do without us? But let the thunder coms, lvt of the United States, to ruppress insurrections against the «xclusion of jets, the time and attention m very short pay the claim v hieh was presented for the destruc- the tempest roll, let ue perish, let us live po longer, if ber authority, ana to pu: those who commit trea- Missourt Etection. necersary, for we want no earth to live on; let us pe- FOR Age net the State. according to the forms tion of the privateer General Armstrong, in the | Bi we want po world to lire in; let it come toa | {9,109 ty the. Ligh by her owmectetitution and her own laws; but this Punavecriia, Auguss 6, 1950, oR 0) pr o end, It we are to contlaue to be oppressed, crushed, | Fey Sale eteam power is loeal, and confined entirely within the limics Not a syllable received yet. The lines are down be- port of Fayal, during the last war with Great | rebbed of bread, aud stript of our rights! | through the Park, of Texas herself bly couter 1a Congress may device; ile, but expected momentarily to be got Bn but consents to the’ other demands | Now we put it to all moderate, sensible, rational, | 2 4 fotlon of th ; Pekile Tasecept mnuinets the) cosnity MO eee it T It in, that | 224 MBe BIechanics, is this proper language to be " | of a provislo by Congress of asettlement of this bout Donth ofa Moston Oitisen, that we have made upon her, The result is that | geod in @ country like this, where the laws equally ot x 7 | ae Caess tSe pregend — be brought posastngge< conn see, Mr. Clay, the representative of the United States, | protect the rich und the poor, where all men are on | Rvs Oven. Catherine Taylor was run over by a gro- Fadl evar Gacy bicustcrhas eoas | thin the came posted: 0 | Oot. Wan; 9° Winchester, siwonithy prc tate demanded his preeporte, end advertised bis furni- |e equality, end where all have witiun reach a re- | wagon, at halt-past 6 o'slock, oa Momduy eiter- . they are no longer under the protection wut the adjustment of this chant of this eity, died at Waterton, this iad | medy for their wrongs, either by calling upon the | 2° thd teverely injured. fui authority, aud are Le be regarded me highest degree taportant, ‘ta p< aaa Sat aberrant aa tere for sale, preparatory to embarking on board y es y Upon the | Ay Iwpawy Anaxvoney im THE Brarer—A mole in- nd if, within such state or territory, 1 t, we may well hope ‘ law, or by ir own acte, Within the law? Those yort law of the United State, her by i} Our Philadelphia Corres 7 ph pondenes. eee of our national ships ia the Tague. The whole fore, be laid before Congress, at subject wall, th an early day, for their action fer, iC would scarcely be consistent with the dignity Having gone eo | } ] | and abuse are the eentiments of the socialists, those disor- gavizets who with to see al) that is under foot, and who care nothing for the working- man or bi i to forward their owa views und ambi- ood trampled | 5 interest, except so far as he can be used | bad beem thrown in a postti igh which caure! rirengulat mus, or mere power of numbe: bination as is too ful to be sup i! authority, the Prestdent of the at nO option left to hia, but ie bound | 1b injunction of the constitution, and powerg vested In bim by that ti YW ILLARD FILLMORE Warmmeron, August 6, 1850. LETTER FROM THE GOVERNOR OF TEtAR TO THE PARD!- f Congres, oF tt any civil posses, DEN Eagcutivs Derasteert, Acerty, Texas Piitapesroia, Angast 6, 1950, Henry Clay—the Brooklyn Guards—Puneral of Commodore Jones—Prendish Owtrage, Se Henry Clay tw stil! with us, exjoyiog as mach privacy repose os the enthusiastic devotion and f th a 7 cede fi th ti » ji i of the United States seg recede from the position | tioue purposes. ing! sien onntedatontas wantin, | Juwe 14 1890, H hospitality of bis fiends will permit. The attach- which we have taken in thie matter, and warbe- | iy 4 feeling of eympathy and good will, we eal Theatrical and Musteal, dolsowhere tor | 74 His Eacellency Z, Teplor, Prendent of the United | ment manifested by the masses for this extraordi- | Beet tween the two countries is, therefore, not impro- beble id Hostilities beve at last been renewed between | upon the journeymen ilors to be cautuous in their a a deaf ear toall who Let them av movements. Let th coun) the wer who are » asthey | Tranta® Orewa at Convene Ganoew —The grand opera Norma” bas never b ted, in this eity, thas I Offered to our connoisveurs Inthe first not. the ah very yet imprestive votes of Lorin! shtained a triumph which ranks him among the foremost of tenore who oem be too power- to be prevented of tates, The eivil nuthorities, | es Fin Py authority of the Legislature of Texas the Bxvcutive of the State, in Februsry last. derpatchad « fpeeial commissioner, with full power and instrac- tlons to extend the civil jurisdiction of the Slate | over the unorganized counties of BL Paso Worth, nary man, con only fiad a parallel in the devotion shown of old, by the cavalicrs, for the unfortunate Stuari#, which could not be shukea by misfortuues, errors, or ill luck. When he made his appearance, Denmark ai Jeewig-Holstein. We leara that . Dave ae yet visited our shore: f « irlo was, Previcio. and Santa Fe. situated upon its northwest | : | ing t# lead them into the commission of | DATe 8 76t Tite’ ot ett ee Came th ae : ern limite, That evmmistioner bas reported to me, | Met evening, on the balcony of the American lo- @ caval engegement has iaken place between these and, above all, we counse! them not to vio- | nonl could not have added more glorioasly to her 0 of the anther! in an official form, that the military officers tel, he wae not only received by frantic shouts of ployed im the service of the United States, stationed welcome and delight by his whig freads, but old . he last «, th » | tase continue the he fame; avd the fute-like tones of titution of the ( 4wo coup eud, at the last accounts, the tw the lew. They can continue their etrik thelr eweetnese pee the alt like a nightingale, fhe curation, acd laws | St Bante Fe, interpored adversely with the fahab- | and npproved democrats, who hive ever ecraich- trmies were opposed to each other, with the prow | long as they please; they have a heure was fashionable mad enthusiastic, sod. ia tes he made tn pursuan iimnts te Mr tol __ of 1K. we oy cnenaeng ed a ticket in their lives, shouted . ae peliee work under a etated 6 midet. we observed bo lese © nage than tls sateenne th Sve CS Se, ne © Seem tud ae tue as aay ¢ ia the crowd. " m—ao one can treatios made. or whieh eh: by State government east of the Rio Grande, aad within « taking place very soon. Russi ral Us bimeel*, appar enjoying the exqnisit * 9) “ "et “| interfere with them ; but the law must be suatuin | Seme ef Bellisi to the wtmost. Thteerening, test ng Kye bend the rightful limite of the State of Texas,” | tracemit he * otd a» revealed to the massee acd other I ean powers have combined with ry h dd, MO Maiter Wheat the ticipated and brilliant treat of « Mach-th" will be A say poe Ra to you herewith, the proclamation of Col. John Mon- sm of 4 brace of torches, ed every rd, no maiter what the couse ba Mexice be @ territory of th States, and if any ¢; + of th rd that he stead ed ‘ - " ; et : rage Priv presented; and we beepeak for it the same triampbant treaty itiptiation be in Therela wach treaty | Oe, necting ender the ordetsot the government of the uld ts hat We ia ne Decmark sgeinat the Duchics, end there ia, accord- | quences may be. Socialwm must net, and w ception which it fret reccived from this eclvbrated | stipulation in the euprent Cited States under the designation of chvil and milite- shattest recruciog, or that he had passed ingly, very little hope for the latter. If this war be | be Wlerated by this peaceable and quiet commu- upe Notwithstanding th: rable appolat: tained and upheld, and ty governor of the territory of New Mexico | have very d period of human life, re he e's, : " ilore A tia t of «© limited a rtege f frend a epectacie. reepeetfolly to request that your exeellency will rye es brigat as ever, his fora stil erect protmeted, i y fan the smouldering embers of | ""'T he tatlore have it in theit power to secure «the Uberal manager har cousented to the universal canine me to be informed. @t jour vartiest possible g, end his voice as full strong, ae their rig t by violutiag the law entireties Of bis pttrepe te preeont thie magnifieent whether of not thie officer bas acknowledged leader of the revolution in Purope, and perhaps again set the Cpea oneé more, ard f Y time, previous te the matter onder the orders of bis U Lak: . c have now an oppurtunity Of witieom | CPO Pies mere sstle Varden ind whether his proclamation. meets party of the Unioa e the ‘ nt of Europe ina s wud the teachings of the New Y 1" pe © a vias a, ta rovel ot the Prosident of the Uuited ; a er a Tae eee - a wery Tra —The ‘ guished considera coaches the close ife, it would eeem that he cone i advices by the Cambria are , for some yeart past, as weil as thos in the 4 aw Chee, E have the honer to be, Jour Kaceileney’ cost | hae been thrown back, from the furee of circam- ily impe Cotton bas declined and bread. and bie socialist comprers, whose lives | toe D dube tine? cUedient servant ; P cer, of the tender rernintseendes of * frat 0 hy ' 4 4 BEG > wh onee the etafie advance particulars will be found in . devoted to the introduction and die | oy Bm The POR arma dooumente sie thd eae bowet aud area, f Reteemmn he leaven for : age baeh setuin thie happy land, of dactrines Tecaed Gun ! Mr Ww letter te Gov. Bell says the general | New York, Where a Welcome equally as warm aa theer proper plac : wiples which © created so much waar . governn Col, Monroe to ly | Wide spread aweite bit While we were receiving the European sews by " lahed ia Frese cram the B with the wi people of Mexico, and to | The Continental Guards, of Beooklpa, attrac } Av IN Senvew I pra mi Guif n the proceed ‘ . port from Chagres, bringing thirteen days later Herald | wg'gre tor ste be 1d and favorite wif of Peis wee ae tm sesord-'| visit the falls of the Sehuyliall, this «/etnoon, for ’ pees | Was verved very tote, yonterd onse- | who bas strong claime on the dramati aa Heures Geves ta hae ool | enthsh and coflee, and other hxeas, both solid and avwe from California, and the large eum of iwo mil | quence of one of ov oken down, | Sitde to Me. = set derpert it she That proclamation t aad. To-morrow afiernoon they leave for home. of dollars poll dust M operations | Such misfortur ’ ' eh ea | oo brome one branch, emptying diree but whet be remeins of dore Jowes wiil be ia- mene of & a dust, a h ved with us, | of Prom in which oe wines { that ; thorte: terred to-morrow afternooa. The funeral eort ge hud not fairly commenced ne date « ¢ lage | ORE We eRall do cur best en . Dat where it e course of President Poik t fort to be imposing, #8 the eatire military them They are ¢ . He tite ee thy ty bore thom y have been ordered out nreou rom Sen civco—ihe firet of ~in | npD This will be sue: or Pillicoddy f ‘ } ow narcndin " gs mn | wh ke place, we do the b Ie whieh Rrougbain and Burton rurtein thence Sud they, will be follower by y,4 somewhat potorious ehurne- soneequence of the heigh the streams; but as |} . printed G0 6008 Ae vers, aud al) will close with “sitet t Tayler thought tbe pebpleought to form « | (7,.nee we Al Live oo ane rose at fat r ' ’ s A nine tied, henee the order . a. our «i wg the water wae fatiiog f y, th ry ba red to our ¢ ibere A t sat Treaten.-Three excel pieces will be — ot and bee Col. Monroe's | Sit, tnd Wounded 1 one Of bis legs | am sorry bility that the adven gerard io digg will hopper bew iliee whted for this evenin w t The fest te | to add, thet ‘he seine shot—=t#o ball+—wounded & efore this . : | the futereeting teres 6 the Maa about form,” sud ware Vaal of Foxe | the ‘mort shotkiog manner. "The or eae q } Mestac Auten, the Inet the drawn of the “White Farm.” Thiele « Ne there, ot the officers of | linge am, tan aie We icetm, by thie anvivut, Gat Mee ' ye eigra wabeee ship See | bilet amen iaterest. and when it ts reculiscted aid ntil it emptice wet impale the origionl quer: | he exp prey Bam ¥ whieh ealied fran New Vock A sil the excelient eompany of com thenes eerces Oho Mie en er ing t9 to 8 emer in Oregon ia confined, et Calitorvie, arrived at Valpren we the newer Of Meare, Perry, (hap ¥ | question fo de determined tn Congres | STUN siete O° « Xoiement in consequence of this of the os 7 ed with plati b hoster : be Moestoger, and ether eminent eomedieus | resident Taylor waste seeare the pease | hendieh or 3 ba etcie ment will soon. ne precuus OFS, MICE . “ Of the 2ith of June ta period ‘ will eppeer, there ceo be little doubt but that there ry, 00480 likewice le thet of the present | Mf aWBy, the deed Will soon he lorgoiten, and, of , a 7 i @, | Vite to the quichert trip dove made bye oe eee Saceees 7 course, the murdeyer escape wepanished. Con. peek fowed nese reported discoveries are eff ome e # Quickest trip ev: ade by © #0 et | bem gee OO: tories previowaly be. Reeetiy . . nerves ep fl = . —-- Orve rie — Fellowes’ band ennonner s MU for vice fer the tuture | ‘The meeeage and Cocements were ordered to be | Seliderion, or hanging, is the only remedy to be eient fo conviner th redulows thatthe » Terescromvce rrom Bunvos Arnes We bave fu | this pg Every dereription of negro malotins ta. ¢ Untied btates, definitely T a —e ries cetwed the Be £ the 8 at it «, repre 0 yh aty free 0 ° THE CALIFORMA QtEetiON. } is very litue the Sree preenous off exits in abecrtible qua sin a h ‘ t of the Sth ume batisé representations of the black ty ehall be ir e ne where thy The Cottformle bill was egate token up. ee here is very : [= ve Sock Board : contain Ghy nebaf lnpertanes ‘ belo by etstning ows | 1 prices ate firmly uvintained our territory en the | atienctive Bilt ofthe Perublie, retaining on enacting clause. ano iorerting ® propos. |! . uen The escent ue ‘a | Appotr by the President. With an excellent east, will be performed in the en titory si beadmitted by proclamation | ! for has not Mr he steamehi) ie bh ett Chagrea, with it . iy, et Mie ¥: sud Mest Clarke and lindawey. are grant wing pd th dent, Wheneter it ehall be made to appear | 4! ; ta ib good the mails, aud some three hundred pucsenger Jon J eo eurtoms, Motwle, verites tan, 0 cher tbat ber pee hate agreed | Works woth f the Olsy Compro- " Alp wate e |. Daw Rice the eotebrated clown, plays ja Dreckiya t with the erreblichtment ¢ Mid Of 88 degrese 30 | tise bill War abou to be ewal) ib . ‘ | ay Rice ol a a ty th id ah th in © wallow@o iy erm ee may be oxpesiod bere every beus, 4 Memusi’, Garcia, uayal oflect, New Oriewns, La | Her Ube folowing three pighss, tue pod Tighe minutes ee per Southers Powndary ang that she shall | doves