The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1850, Page 1

a THE NEW YORK HERALD. neice -- — MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1850. TMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, ‘Wassage of the Fugitive Slavo Bill ja the House. SEWARDISN KILLED IN THE SENATE. SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR APPOINTED, &o., &e., we. @HIRGTY-FIRST CONGRE WIRST SESSION. ’ Senate. | (BY MORSE’s MAGNETIC THLEGRAPH. Wasninaron, Sept. 11,1850. A MEMORIAL FROM NEW MEXICe, ASKING FOR ADMISSION INTO THE UNION. ‘The Presipent laid before the Senate a memorial of ‘the Legislature of New Mexico, asking her adinission as a State into the Union. Mr. Bewanp moved a reference to the Committee ou ‘Territories. Mr. Masew moved to lay the memorial upon the table, which was lost—Yeas 19. nays 19 Mr. Dicxixsen moved that the tien to refer be laid on table, which was agreed to—Yeas, 27; 8 15, as follows :— eAs.—Messrs. Atchison, Barawell, Bell, Berrien, Butler, Clay, Davis, of Mite, Dickinson, Dodge, of lowa, Douglas, iit ‘anter, jason, Morton, | ells, Soale, Sturgoen, Bright, Davis of Mass, Greens, Hamlin, throp. F OF THE SLAVE TRADE. ESE After the consideration of morning business, the bill | Manevill to sup Mr. Ovar be taken, Bou: the slave trade was taken u: Pag to Senators to at further debate. Mr. ‘spoke at seme length to show that Cap- tain Ranlett’s letter. which was read in the Senste yesterday, by Mr. Winthrop, was totally falae, ao far | a8 it refers to the laws of Louisiana in relation to free | — seamen. jr. Beanie followed, with similar rervarks, on be- | half of / Winrnaor replied, and the debate was continued — bP, jeasrs. Berrien, Butler, Davis of Mass, Winthrop, Douglas. after which the question was taken apon Mr. Seward’s amendment, and it was rejocted— | Yeas, 6; mays, 45, 28 follows : ‘Ynas—Mossre. Chase, Dodge of Wisconsin, Halo, Soward, | a eeetineme Abe | Benten, Bernion, Briuhe, B Douzies, vis, of Mirs ; Dayton, Do lin, win, Houston, P Sprassce, Sterreon. intl and Yu The bili was then reported to the Senate. Mr. C.ay expressed the hope that the amendments ‘made by the Senate in committee would be rejected, and that the bill would be passed exactly as originally | reported. He feared that if (he amendments were per- | sisted in, the bill would not pasa; while, if they were rejected, the bill would receive the united Northern, and a majority of the Southern vote. On motion of Mr. Dicaixson. the bill was temporarily | aid upon the tabi took up the House bill to eupply defi OR, PAY OF MEMNERS, RTC. | jileage of members was taken up, and reported by the Finance nearest usually travelled route within | which he desigaated as that from country, and by the South Pass, & Mr. Gwin appealed to él. Fremont tc say whether the route designated could be ured in travelling from | ‘alifornia to the reat of government. Mr. Fremont acquiesced Mr. Gwin then oppored the amendment as proposed. It made an unjust discrimination contended that the members reterred to were entitled to mileage com- puted by the mail reuse scross the isthmus | After further debate, (he amendment was agreed to, and the bill was amendmente of the Senate concurred in anLin proposed sn amendiment providing that er house of Congress shall purchas by authority of jaw, which was rejected. books. Yeas, Ir. ney ; maya. Dovaw. of Lowa, mored to strike out an appro- for books for memoers of the House of Repre- which. , Waa rejected. moved an amendment, allowing the tors and Representatives their per diem compensation, from the date of the constitution | b of California, which was agrerd to ‘The bill was then ordered to be engro After executive business, the Sema’ House of Mepresentatives, | BY PAIN’S RLECTRO-MAQNETIC TELEGRAPH. Wasnineron. September 12. 1850. ‘The House reeumed the consideration of the report of the selects committee appointed to inquire into the alleged improper re-opening and payment of claims Dy Secretary Ewing, heretofore disallowed by former administratio: Mr. Mucaow (dem ) of Va.. ins of Virginia, growing out of re ought te be paid. He did not ¢ the deci of the Secretary of the Interior. ‘othe Barron claim; but had no hesitation in saying tha: it was money the exeoutors might honestly receive and re- tein Mr. Ricttanosom, (dem ) of Mlinols, obtained the floor when the morning hour expired The bill to extend the port of New Orleaus passed. THE OENATE'® FUGITIFE SLAVE MILL Was taken up and read; atter whieh Mr Tromrsow, (dem) of Pa. arose and said, that in bis judgment it was conformabie to the constitution, ‘which was binding oo all, to deliver up tugitives from labor, fe then proceeded to detail various sections of the bill, in the course of which he remarked that the constitution requires the unfortunnte class who oseape, to be given up by the free States Mr_ Groviees, (free soil) of Ohioawi-hed to know whether the constitution imposed any obligation upon him to be » bloodhound to bunt out the negro. Mr. Tuomrson replied. by quoting the provision of the constitution with regard to fugitives. If this bill d that the claims tionary services not pasned. what was to prevent gentlemen from the South from going inte the free States and seising their ainves! Mr. Brevers, (whig) cf Pa. —Does this bill take away this right? Mr. Tuomrson.—Not at all. It provides thut, if the slave be rescued the owner may mon sufficient force to reeover him, and restore the slave where he Delongs. It could not be disguised that this bill was 2 part of a series of wholesome measures partly con- to place the States in ® more peaceful re- ial wards each other It gives + wey hed t Dut requires proof of the escape of @ al Mroperty, oa well as the identity of the slave. Vor the purpose of giving the House the fullest oppor- Cunity to test their rense he moved the previous ques tet d, has the bill been printed’ (Cries o With it be in order to mmittes of the Whole? for the previousques- wanted to say one word. much confusion) moved fora call of (free rotl) of Obie. Hevee but it was not ordered demand for the previous question was seconded, - t van ‘ot Pe. moved te lay the Pogitive bill on it the motion didnot prevail,—yeas 60, nays 113 he bill waa ordered to a third reading, by yeas 106, onye 74 ‘The bill wae then read s third tim: The qowuen ‘was now on the passage of the bill Mr t (tree soil) of Ohio, moved a call of the fiowee— not ordered; yeas 73. naye 106 a Fugitive bill was then passed, by yens 109, bi] in detell, will be found in our editoriad colamne } , moved to Teconsive eae Mir meecioe she sastion was inid on th After disposing of otfier Benate bills, of importames, the House adjourned rote, ° no special a. a. 0, of O. F seen 18 i850. There norum yet of the Grand lodge of the United stetce Independent Or Fellows ‘The Levee given the Brotherhood fis spoken of x} moet yas ‘affeir of the kind ever wit of the Mountains — * -Ansiversary of the North Potnt. ratone, Sept 12, 1860 grand oelebration In tof the battle of North rad , took place to-day, and fings denners. wore to be seen tn abundance. The military ao fenders tuened out largely. The York, la Philadelphia military were resented, Case, Houston, and ot! nitaries wi Jn the occasion of ntation of can: ‘Care m happy speech Jeautitully to the settlement of the recent national dif. Beps. 11, 1850. for agros, with v rinty-four peesenaers = j Son' m 5 ‘The Southormimont, Sept, 19, 1060, achingt on. | the Benate allow the voteto | da; Beat, wae carried, by a, Hotere, except in cases of contested seats. Mr. Myens, of St. loy Mr Ba carried. | Mr P am, of Albany, made a majority report om the contested seat of the second district of Columbia | Latest from the Capital. | PASSAGE OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE BILL IN THE | Hovsk—Tus RTAKY OF THE INTERIOR, BTO. | OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. Wasnixcron, Sept. 12, 1850 Tho Fugitive Slave bill was unexpectediy hurried through in the House to-day, ry fitty members bel beent, or not voting. The Northern ultras tl n to raise the ery” |, and declare that this act will break up the Northern whig party; otherwise the bill is h: with satisfaction. | After the various tl lon. Mr. Pearce, the Hon. Mr. McKer . the Hon. Mr. Jenkins, and others, the Hon. A. H. H, ot Vir- of the TF, man of fine in 1841. Mr. Stuart is much such s man‘as President Fillmore, in his personal appearance. Sen Dawson delivered an oration on the founde- tion of a Southern Methodist church in Alexandris, this evening. was» whig caucus held last tht upon the tariff question. It was resolved to move the substitu- tion ofa home valuation specific duty clause for the resont ad colovem ‘sretam, 00 an admendment to the jon bill, it comtes from the Senate. Collector for the port of San Francisco will A great reclamations from the Hnglish and French governments haye been consequent uy | Mr, Collier's deoiaions. hd | gLite Southern Pres sll predict disunion and nut | fication in Georgia, Mi pl, Alabama, Texas, and — The pling the flag | Under foot, af Charleston, te all humbug | under foot, at 5 | According to | anxiety was created » } selabeceing countion in Virginia, by the ure of the Sathanis Bank, in this of whose paper there is @ large amount im circulation throughout that State. We are — state, however, that me bank continues to promptly its circula- The sieving ohn P. Gains, Governor ef Orego Bockingham Smith,! of Florida, Secretary of Legatio: to Mexico ; P, Sherwood Johnson, District Attorney of Lemuel Wilson, Land Register at . Florida. district Slave Trade Bill will pase§the Senate to- Thi y- matsacamtaahittiptiiaskie ‘The Democratic State Convention. Sraacuse, September 12, 1850. CONTINATION OF WEDNESDAY’S PROCRRDINGS. Mr. O’€owon, ot New York, whom we left speaking, last evening, amid hisses and cries of “sit down,” was followed by Mesers, Comstock, of Oneida, Portsa, of Onondaga, Latram, of Ontario, Wickes, of Dutchess, Sxivn, of Monroe, Pecxmam, ot Albany, and others, each of whom wad received with cries of “ Sit down,” * Go on,” “ Call him to order,” &o. Mr. Stannvce asked leave to address the Convention, which was objected to by several, but was eventually ranted. Ie said that he represented over 290 of the lemocrats of his district, and insisted upon his right to a teat, Mr. Down fo! and undertook to reply to some remarks of me reer ‘but, ‘unfrtuastely, he got “stugk” and could not say anything, and sat dewn amid hisres, &o. Mr. Basan said that he did’not come here to unite the party, for it was siready united. Nr. Daww again got the floor, and, being more oalm, he made a very good statement, in which he said that the party had not beem united since 1844, although they ran a union ticket last fall. | After several other delegates hed made their re- | marke, the vote on the pees of the commitiee was brs Ayes 49, nays 62. So the report was not agreed An emendment, that Mr. Btarbuek be admitted to | his — wae then voted on, and lost, by ayes 52, | pays 8, ‘Av amendment, that Mr. Dann bo entitled to his yes 59, nays 61 Messrs Vennue, of Livingston, Gerold, of Kings, | Sutter, of Erie, Rosevelt, of Fulton, and Scud: Suffolk, were attached to the commitics om fonts. The Convention then adjourned, till 9 o'clock on Thureday morning. SECOND DAY. ‘cusn, September 12, 1860 been called to order by roll goue over, Mr. Baccanp. of Sa- I debates be limited totem mi- After the Convention the chair, andt Tatoga, county, concluding with # resolution to admit Mr. Reynolde, (hunker) who was elected by the Conven- tion that was organized by the State Committee. in | 7° Tilden, 1847, while bis oppovest. Mi was sent by the free soil eo Mr kexrow, of Horkimer, made & minority report, in which he contended that Mr, Tilden was entitled to bie seat of Oneneega, moved that both delegates Mr. Comstock, of Oneida, Messra, Prap kil or, of Wyoming, pported the motion ock wood, of Erie, Thay- id Betts, of Orange, followed, in op- omitio he proponiti ore meved that ne of the é be | im It ted. a on the 't of Mr. O'Gonor, and the vote of the Convention last ig Mr. Revnotns replied to Mr Burt ot Herkimer, | io which he said the feult of the disunion was of his county ida. moved to lay the resolu- tion and eimendments on the table. Mr. Garces, cf Madison. moved to lay the whole eubject on the table, and that both delegates be in- vited toa seat in the Convention. ckWam. Of Albany, replied to Mr Betts. Mr. Pranee, Of Ulster, advocated the motion of Mr. Grege. The vote was then taken, and both delegates from the second district of Columbia county were admitted. The committe on the contested seatin the second district of Cayugs county, reported in favor of Mr. Melntorh, the hunker candidate A minority report of the rame committee was pre- sented ir favor of Mr. Howe, barnburner B’ spirited debate instantly spruog up. and towards ite termination, My. Williams, of Oneida moved that both delegates be admitted tos seat in the Conven- tion, which was carried, omid great applause. ‘The Commitiee om contested rents from Cortland county reported in favor of Mr Ballard, the barnburner candidate ‘The Convention was addreseed by Messrs. Ballard and Ste the contestant delegates, and others, whea a motion to admit both delegates was lost— 5 to 59 accounts, considerable — , at Richmond, and the appointments have been aapemed by. | northwest territory, and fixing the north boundary of | of long with 36 deg. 20 min. of latitude running to the EVBNING SESSION. ‘The Committee on Urganiestion reported the follow- ing office for the permanent organization of the for President, Hien. ¥, C. Deninney, of Steuben oounty; Vice Presidents, Ist district, Michael Dougherty: K Dubois. Dutchess; 34.5. L Van Valkenbergh, ; 4th, W. ¥. Hall, Olinton ; Oth. Francis Spinner, Herkimer ; 6th, Orson M Alle- ban. Delaware ; 7th. Rogers, Steuben ; 8th, W Van Dervoost, N J. F. Starbuck, Jefferson ; W. Secretaries, joswell, Kings ; H. J. Sickles, Or- leans ; J. Benedict. ‘The President, Mr. Dinning, was conducted to the chair. and greeted with applause, He thanked the Convention for the unmerited houor which they had conferred ov him. aud threw himself on their indul- gence for his short comings. Ne hoped that they would keep in mind the object ofthis Convention, and observe such ® spirit, and nominate such a ticket as would promote the triumph of oeratic party. Mr. O'Conson, of New York, moved a committee of one from each judicial district to report resolutions Mr Van Bonen moved an amendment, that the committee be composed of two from each district, which was carried, Mr. Couxtsay, of Albany, moved a committee of one eee each Judietal district, to nominate a Btate Com- Betore the above was put, Mr. Sraxnvcx moved that the rejeoted delegate from the Third distriet of Jeffer- son, be admitted to This was .Bthanan, ot New York, who moved to on the table, which was carried. Ke iewed the past course of the democra- party. He then moved an amendment to the mo- tion of Mr. Courtnay, of Albany, that the committees, instead of bei P eoated bs Seah Juctoiel aioe be ‘ten for each judio! nt st e —_ rt th Som beter ‘om eight to sixteen, and sneering! , in- sinuated that everything, thus far, had been done the Cass channel, and he was afraid would make matters still run in alike which be never ran in, Mr Prexuam, of Albany, commented with severity on the speech of Mr. Van Kuren, and declared that he followed his professions of harmony by # direct, plain d palpable insult to the president, Mr Vax Bonen called bim to order, and denied that he ivtended any insult to the Chair, Mr. Pxcxnam replied to him. Mr Vax Bunen called on the Chair to state whether he had insulted him. ‘The Chair replied he had not. Mr. Prcxnam went on st some to review the old way of appointing the corr committees. After which the resolution was wo that the smeonded, committee of sixteen was Layee by the chair. It was now moved that the Vonvention proceed to ballot for Goverpor, which was opposed by several. ‘A motion was then made to rn, but was with- drawn to allow the chai: te pounce the Corresponding Commiitee.—1st Distriot, Strahan end Walters. dd Seudderand Fowler, 3d, Veurtnay aod Anvible. 4th, Comstock and Pratt. 5th, Bonsall and Hart. 6th Demott and Laphan. 7th, Thatcher and Baler ‘8th, Shermanand Follett. Hunkers and yurners. Commitee on Resolutions —let District, O'Conner and Curtis; 2d. Brown and Botts; jd. Peckham and Bur- a Varney; U—¥ bunkers end 9 barn- Convention then adjourned till half-east nine, A. M., to-morrow. Extraordin in the Texas an contain the proceedings of the Legislature. 1 bas been engrossed by both houses tor organizing the county of Banta Fe. provid'ng apecial taxes, auth ing the government te anticipate their colleetio: to contract for the supply of transportation; italso defines treason, and authorizes the appointment of Marshals and Deputies. with power to arrest for troa- son, and provides for impartial trial A letter from Austii ps upttl Congress bill. provided such set- tlement takes piace previous to March Ist, A bill has passed the House requiring the Governor to submit tothe people any proposition from Congress to purchase territory. bili has been introduced proposing to sell the Texas from the intersection of the one hundreth degree meridian of 103 deg., thence south to do deg. thence parallel to the Rio Grande —Toexas relinquishing all pre- vious claims, and receiving tucrefor the sam of $10,- 000,000 in five per cent stock, redeemable in fourteca ors A joint resolution was introdaced requiring the go. mtto demand of the general government the 1 of all Indians beyond the limits of Texas The last meeting beid at San Antonio, sed reso. lutions to defend the Union and constitution with blood and treasure. and recommended the sale to the United States of all territory north of the Sid deg., ‘west 100. STILL LATER FROM TEXAS. New Ontnana, Sept. 12, 1850. A letter from Austin, Texas. dated the dd iuat., says that the war bill has not passed, but was lost im the Senate, News of the passage of Pearce’s amended bill stopped further proceedings except the ence of the Jon grertional proporition to the people. It western tobabitaote ays the { Texas are sppesed to selling | the territory aud that the eastern people were unani- | mweusiy to tavor of it Governor Bell bas accepted of the services of six t rangers, wh islature agreed to ted t adjourn on the Sth ne Fb teetion. Poatiaso, Sept. 12, 1850, In the First District,Appieton i elected by 37 plu tality. In the Seventh, Puller, (demoornt,) is reported elected. Nomination for Congr Loutstana, New Ontnana, Sept. 11, 1860, The whig convention at Donsidsonville have nomi nated Judge ( Ballard for Von, #. im place of Charles M. Comrad, Secretary of War Effects of the Late Gale, Bartosoun, Sept. 12, 1850 ‘The brig Mary Ann, from New York for Kingston. with a cargo of flour and provisions, put into Delaware Breakwater inst evening completely erippled im the rigging, by the gale of the 7th inst, She will ond call about the 16th inat t ate ‘The question of admitting, as reported by the com- | mittee, was then put, with (he following vote—yeas 63, | pays 45. The Convention then adjournod till 3 0’ clock P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION After the Convention was called to order, the co! mittee on the contested reat of the First district New York, reported im favor ef the claim of Captain Rynders, The committee were unanimous in their report. t. Hinsarn, the other claimant to the seat, then eddressed the Convention. He was very witty, but made no remarks worth telegrephing He charged the committee with not listening to the evidence which he bed to offer before them was called to order, and the chairman requested him to sit down ; which he retured to do. fon was then taken on the report, and perl; of the Lawrence, tn the absen Mr Myrns, of 8t Chairman of the committes in the case of the contested seat of the 13th district of New York. made the . The committee reperted in favor of the claim Sone Von Buren. Mr eald the ehairman was absent, and reqnested Dimi to make the report, was recived with great ppplense by the Convention ard epeotators Mr. Strahan, of New York, tock grounds against the report of the committe, He went into ® ful view ot the primary election, of which you are well se- uainte b Captain Rynders wished him to esy why he didaot wake this statement before the committee’ Sraavan replied that he war mot called to ap- Peerauaters the comentites, Ikis account of the way in whieh the election was carried on, created @ general r of applaner trom the Vouvention He med Mr. Van Nuren was elvetad by the row dies of New k. of whom he was corny to ray, cece bie d important stations ia that city were toally raid. He withed not to be unders aa aay. V against the city of New York, for fuch an be fouad in every large sity) These were hundreds of men in both politicnl parties that bad no business, and without any character or aay- thing else. T are the men that eleeted Mr Van Ho said that they could not name one of the otable voters of thet district, who voted for Van Mr. Strahan rence, who read the evidence ored of abstracts trom ry in the Conventic ome disappointed He w York would give the ve ain Ryeoe way for the uertion as to whether the report ve committee should be necepted by the Convention, ‘When the Cramsmav's tame was called the indulgenes of the Convention to ma) marks. He said, the vote that he was about to give ° goin trom ince with the rection of the Tad ‘oied wah; but in voting for Mr Van Buren, be was. as be expected) going in for the ion of the Tle cid not believe that Mr Van sn men PYiivet he weld, that the democratle party iesolved some two yeart since; for if that wae ‘ange of his heart. ke would not be Knooking of thie Convention for admittance. Reversi other bunkers changed their votes for Mr. follows — ayes, 1; mays, M1, peat in the convention rive Jobe has ! PeThe convention then adjourned till § PM | for Liver; Sickness at Sea, Bowron, Sept. 12, 1850. The ship Maine, Freeman master, from New Ori: oh WAR ePCken on the Let Host, in th the second mate and five seamen lon. 78 with fever jcoore at thie spacious nad elegant theatre The jacks give the utmost satisfaction in their round of 1 fob esdom 1 ho can relish the performance of s.good erageey, well surtained, will beve ® rich treat at the to. might tertal ppear eain not, and Miss Wemyse.ns Lau- ters by the stock coup tain every Feat were all repaid. The © Diva,” was rendered by the cantatriea with such efiect that tl dience was elestrified by t rey witioh so highly enaver been carried lin, aod the wake of his intonations, the brilliansy of his variatt drew forth the greatest enthasisam Onile@ twice. be. ‘urtain. he was obliged to repeat a part of shin erous plaadite rewarded, him Mr Wyten has beeo enter if he t ee <iene P. ara ratio epwetaole, in five tablemus, called © Judith. on be perlormos, with ti im the principal part. and the charmi Mime as Terephael. Anoa Wishop will sing also, the a mired French chansomatte of © Je Suis ta Bayadere” The entertainmenta will conclude wish ox sad Cox,” in which Mesara, Davi and Soharf will ap- The house will be early crowded no doubt Ninto's Garorn The Ravels are still in the asoon- Niblo's Garden is nightly viakted by huadreda, who seem ar eager as ever to eee these great favorites, whose performances are always witurased with delight To-night. the entertainments commence with the Fete Champetre. or the jeoe takes pli fon the Night rope © dreweets Ra 8 piace on the » +) im Axel, Madam Marsettt Celeios Raveb.and ‘This evening jor the last n the grand. ey wi) be the beeutifal tacle of “Raoul, or the be anid to be the best fi B hour, it is a as also Mra Mire Hill, how hey ap- = in ee elegant of the “ Sebeol tor andal,” which was received on its twe former repre. tentations with the most enthusiastic cheering of » | delighted sudience Mise Walters ahd M Fre wilt damce 8 Pos de Poika Comique, and Miss Jalia it was ® great | close with the amusing sketch entitled © 8) Natiowat Tuwarny.—A very attractive bill is pre- sented for this ning’s amusement. Three tine dra- mas—the * Speotre Bridegroom,” the new drama called the “New York Clerk,” and the “Six Dogrees of Crime,’ The first piece will be the “Spectre Bride- | groom,” in-which several eminent comedians will ap- . This will be followed by the “ New York Clerk,” which Le Favor, Wemyss. Jefferson. and other act- ore of celebrity, will sustain the principal characters; sud the enter! ments will conclude with the drama of the “Bix D of Orime”—Mr. H. A. Perry rep- resenting the o iter of Julio Dormilly, O.youric THratre.—The performances at this ae of little theatre, will eommence with the comedietta “Dobson and by oe Mr. Skerrett as Dobson, and Mrs. Dyott as Mrs jarvey, A fancy pa seul, by Miss Louisa Pray. This will be followed by the new burlesque, called “ Alcestis,’’ in which the celebrated actress. Miss Chapman, takes the principal character. A Caledonian lilt will be danced by Mr. Gourlay, and the amusements will close with the farce of the “Hand- some Husband,’ Mr, Jordan, a very good actor, and a great favorite, appearing as the hero of the piece. Onniery's Orena Hovax.--The bill tor to-night is very attractive, consisting of most of their best negro melo- dies, duets, glees, choruses, solos on the guitar and in, and exquisite damcing. wa’s Baxv.—This company will not perform at y Library—they proceed on an Kastern tour new hall is completed. little Batemans, who have 101 1 Bg oe take their Demefit to-day. It is hoped rie aammatend of » due app! Forrest cation BDiverce Case—Mre, Forrest's pa to the Supreme Court Ww jin Forrest has mace an application to the Bupr yurt of this State, for #n injunction to re- strain Mr. Forrest from ci ing on his action for di- vorce ip Pennsylvania, She prays for protection in other points, that he may be restrained from dispos. ing of or incumberin; is property, and from visiting her, she fearing violence st his . A hearing Be the case, before Judge Edmonds, has resulted in the granting of the injunction, and in Mr. Forrest's arrest. He was required to find bail in the sum of ten thousand dollars. Messrs. Howland and Chase ap. peared for Mrs. Forrest. The injunction granted by Judge Kpmondsruns as follows :—- In consideration ef the particular matters in the said complaint set forth, you, the said Kdwin are hereby ordered and enjoined, until the order of this Court, absolutely to desist and from further Jeqsesting, by yourself, or by Mor, attorney or agent the suit or action or attempted to be com- you, eqn st Catharine N. Forrest, the ed plaintiff, libel in the Court of Com- for the City and County of Philadelphia, in State of Pennsylvania, or any other suit or action like divorce in any other State than the State of York ; and from com! into any house or place ere she, the said C: N. Forrest, may reside or be. end from removing, or taking any measures, in —— or by your counsellors, attorneys, or agents, remove the said Catharine N. Forrest, from or out of the Btateof New York; and you, the said Bdwin Forrest, your counsellors, attorneys, and agents, are also ordered and enjoined, until the further order Court, absolutely to desist and refrain from g, eonveying, or in any manner disposing of. or parting with, or incumbering, the lands, tena- ments, and real estate of you, the said Edwin Forrest, situate in the State of New York, or any part thereof, And fail not at your peril.” Mrs. Forrest's complaint embraces twenty-one sec- tions, which, divested of their technical phraseology, state, among other matters upon which she proposes to commence a suit fora divorce, that abe has at all times, since ker said marriage, lived and conducted herrelf in a chaste and virtuous manner as tho wife of him the eaid Edwin Forres adultery, or been guilty of any une! immodest cenduct whatever. ver committed ite, impure or As and for » further cause of action, she ing separate and apart from the suid Edwin Forrest, by bis desire and procurement, in & dwelling house in Sixteenth street, in the of New York, y male protector means of defence aj assault or sudden violen: end further sa: or visited or on that he has not entered said any way eorresponded with her tenth day of February, one thousand eight aud fity. And that he, the said Haein For- of great phyvieal strength, and has @om pany some person or contrary to the statute In such case made and pro- vided has been guilty of such conduct toward her renuers it pnsefe aud impi him, in the particul is informed and belie tif. was 20 living Fe mw in such ber separate abode as afore: ‘bh strevt. in the city of New York, withc ‘etor in or about said house, noon other times habitually, in stealthy and secret manner ab house, baving in bis stick or otber like d 4 against bodily injury upon her y the raid State of New York, unjustly the jurisdiction of some other Staie or country thai. as she. the said plaints, is informed and belt August, one thousand eiht bh ed to be fled in the Court of Qo erty wad county of Philadel phi the Btate of Pennsylvania, a certain paper, intended the commencement of @ suit or ret! for un absolute divoree. called ® she, the said plaintiff, had committed adultery with one George Jamieson, at Cincinaatl in the State of Obie, and with the #aid Jamieson and sover other per- sons. aud divers others unknown to «sid Edwin Forrest at the olty of New York; and be intends to prosecute the said libel to a fine! judgment. and, if no defence be made thereto, may obtela « jodement of said court in Philadelphia. in terms uiling, dissolv. ing and declaring void the inarri bim and her, the said plaintiff. If judgment should be given, the same would be held to be ralld by the courts of the State of Pennsylvania, and also in rome other Staten of the United States, and would eubjert her to great prejudice. and embarras and kpere her in the enjoy ment of her rights and remedivr sought to lished by this ber compiaind and otberw that she was not within the said State of at the time of the filing of the libel, m o the same State at any time subsequent to the Gling. or simee the eighteenth of Janusry, one thousaud eight hundred end forty nine. She has not appeared, or consented to appear, im the court of Philadelphia, and bas 4 mined not to appear, relying upon the protection d of right to be afforded her in the premises, by the laws of the State of New York. Nevertheless, Biwia Forrest bas caused to be pervonsily served on her. without the limits of Peansylvsaia, prosese] upon tuch Wel, and requizing ber to appear in the court of Philadelphia, on the third Monday of thousand sight hunded and fifty Forrest Goes not I never hae pretended that she, the said plaintiff! r committed \y oflence in ¢ yirenia. Ifo Attar touching ihe Pate whow testimeey ia either party, or State of New hy of New Ipivia, with the sae in the testimony the enreyleania of euch persons nuraber of them to insnge to a fair triad on euch iseue, Lastly she says, Mdwin Pegrest at o2 before the time of the tuing of bis libel, compinint alleged: piainti was not untruly, and who by y ¢ in New York. on the part jaintiff, but not producibie in. Pimin- delphia. could be either effectaally contradicted La re sprot to the matiers inc’ testified to, or shown to be unworthy of oredit, from bad character for trath and veracity or other valid batantisl causes and he. with the expr intent, by undue means to deprive her of s fair trial to evade such just contradiction or im- hment of his intended witnesses. and so embarrass Rt in ber hie Ct to render impracticable for her to produce nesses Upon ‘the trial, bee artinily fraudulently set pretended Land wiee, that he iss citizen and resident of the State of Pennsylvania. and did releet for the com and prosecution ot bir suit. the court Iprtead of com: in some court janet tw persons within this suit or ection. im testimony in pads es this State, or eball leave purpose of giving testimony in such in any way sid oF sesist in prosecuting action. « person or shall be the Sopreme Court of this ald injunction i will ring a favorite ballad. ‘The entertainments will | Jenny Lind and the Small Orities—Her Come.” i Concert To-Night, We percetve that some critics, whose notices were probably in type before the concert, being founded om what they had heard at the rehearsals, make no men- tion of the faltering of Jenny Lind in the first part of the “ Casta Diva,” at her concert on Wednesday eve- ning. They praise her indiscriminately all through it; and therefore their critiques are of vory little value It is now admitted that she did not sing the first lines of the scena in the way that might be expected from her | done at both the rehearsals, It is always better to tell the truth about thes things; and Jenny Lind, or those friends who take an interest in her success, need is already stamped as purest gold, by the great musi- genius. Everybody knows that the best vocalists are une- qual, and often fail in their masterpieces. Success at particular moment depends upon such a combination of circumstancer, and there are 60 many causes to af- fect so exquisite an organ as the voice of # great can- tatrice, that there is ne calculating beforehand what the result will be at any given time, Indisposition, 4 cold, low spirits, agitation of the nervous system, from some exeiting cause, whether it is joy, or hope, or fear, will oftem produce so great a change for the worse, that the listener will scarcely recognise the ge. nius that had before transported him with delight, Such is the imperfection of frail humanity, even in i finest forms. What is the fact, with regard toJenny Lind? She lost her voice for years, and recovered it again, in more than pristine purity and perfection. On Wed- nesday night she did net lese it, was very evident from the triumphs she achieved after the “Casta Diva,” andeven in the letter part of that scena; but it is equally certain that, in the be- ginning of it, she had lost her self-possession, from nervous excitement produced by temporary in disposition, timidity, and the overwhelming tempest of applause by which ber high strung sensitive na ture was carried away. A woman of # mould less fine, would have stood it far better, and Jenny Lind would not be the groat arti¢tishe is, wore it not that she has a oul greatly susceptible of such influences, This onuse, however, cannot eperate # second time, as the triumphed glorieusly in the end, receiving the encouraging bravos of six thousand human bein zs, halt delirious with excitement. We have eutire faith never sung by another, and have no doubt that to- night, or on some future oceasion, she will assert her sway even in this che d’euvrs of Grisi. In the lower notes in the andante, the voice of the Swede, from its peculiar quality, has not the tervor and voluptaous mellowness of the Italian, nor hae she her passion and deep feeling as an actress; but in her woaderful exe- cution of the brilliant cadences of the allegro, or lat- ter part, in her shakes, in the purity of her intonation, she excels not only Grisi, but all who ever sang * Casta Diva” Grisl would give her weight in gold, (fat and | heavy as she is.) if she could sing the line : — “Che rognar tu fai nel ciel,” And the concluding one :— “LL cor ti died! wilor,” te Jenny Lind sang them on Wednesday night, Grist ings one part ot the song better than Jenny Lind, and Jenny Lind sings the other better, owing to their different styles; but if Jenny I ind only sings it again as she did at the rehearsals. tt will be contessed by every jadge of music who hae heard both her and Grisi, thet the performance of the Swode is, on the whole, the more masterly, and tho emanation of « loftier genius and more highly polished cultivation But it is searcely fair to comparo Jenay Lind with We Griri, in « song the latter has made her own should like to see what the [talion would do wit inimitable flute cong, or the buffo duet, “ Per Piacere,” and « host of other per. | formances, in which Jenny Lind has not boen yet | heard in this country There have been greater actresses in Italian opera, pagainet her | harging that | , her soprano stands out alone, distinct, and ele- vated, far above aay other that has ever appeared in never fear impartial criticism about her singing. She cal critics of the British and German press; and if she failed all through ina particular song, it would not reverse the decision that hae been passed upon her in her ability to sing the “ Casta Diva’ as it was | ially in the tragic or pathetio; bot take her ail | great powers, her fame, and what she had actually | “ | | werd The highest price of tickets wae $9—that sum beng paid by the [rving House for forty-two—and $75, foe eight. With these exceptions, the tickets sold at from $53¢ to $3; and Hall purchased 2,000 at the latter price. In addition to Hall and the Irving House, tho following are the purchasers:-— Fox, Boswell, Orgood, Taylor, Banker, Sedgwick, Hill- house, Brant, T. M. K’ Freeman, Thorp. Din, blake, hartom, Hunti Weaver, field. Waters, Biake, Rochester, Diekinson, Wood, Ming, Hexter, Grovenor, Townsend, Ming, Neal, Hill, Smith, Shaw, Rochoster, Jay, Thompson, Inglis, Bernard, Atkins, Everson, Wa- Rockhurst, Ewing, Williams, Jacynes. Math: Lester, Bonard, Rogers, Andrews, Huston, Freser, Shaw, Stewart, Holtom, Levitt, Kidd, Judson Hotel; Discort! in Horton, Taylor, Dey , Astor Howse, Brown, Taylor, ve, Donald, Blank, Dodd, Lynes, Bent, Wiloox, Bent, Moffat, Cornell, Denning, Boughton, Havemeyer, Dosen, Carter, Biombey, Billows, St. John, Smitts, Kent, B Lockwood, Fletcher, ‘Thom, Hart, Vem MeDenough, Bithwood, Haman, Wervelt, , Leavett, Adame Pacey Styles, Pendor, revaborn, Ming Bobo, K. ; Dougherty. Baldwin,” Mery, yore Ludlow, Southern, Clerk, Perry, Kennedy, , Lievett. Hun- Wilson, Newton, Urosh Disbrow, Dubois, & Cooper, Bond, Astor House, Moffatt, Brooks, Cook} Rogers. Nicholson, Newton, Patrbank. Toffla, Mason) Odell James, Grant. Riehi Martin, Dui Reed, St. John. D “ Schloss, Hill, Skiddy, Wood, R Clerk, She it, Richards, tt, Medbury, Keonedy, Pull on leeer, cott, Medbury, Kennedy, er, Big Apger, Henjamia, Hind, Draper, Morton. Tripler, Mossant Phalon, Moun, Wi on, Ford, Low, Wins As the first names were not given by the parties, w® cannot of course give them; and the price of ticokuts was so nearly the same throughout; that it is anne- cessary to publish the amouat paid by each person. Wo have reason to know that some of the would-be aristocracy, who purchased ticket# and had their names announced in the papsrs, never called for them, while others, who did call amd pay for their tie! , Were selfich enough toconfine the enjoyment to themselves, and did not bring their wives and daughters. Not more than one-fourth of the audience wore females on Wednesday evening. We hope it will be different to-night. rs, Badeou, Theman, Muir, Dib- Arrival of Amin Bey, the Turkish Am- bassader. The United States storeship Brie arrived off Sandy Hook st an early hour yesterday, baving om board Amin Bey, Special Ambassador from the Sultam of Turkey to the United States. His Rxcellenoy will reach the city this morning about elever o'clock. LIST OF OFFICERS ATTACHED TO THE UNITED STATES SHIP ERIE. W. D. Porter. Lieutenant Commanding. A. Bryson, Acting Master J. 8, Bohrer, Passed Midshipman, G. V. Denniston, Passed Midshipman. M.J. Smith, Passed Midshipman, Levi D. Siamm, Purser. J. H. Wright, Passed Assistant Surgeon. B, Spence, Captain's Clerk PASSENGERS Amin Bey and suite com: Porte to the United States J.P. Brown, Dragoman to the U. 8. Legation at Oon- stantinople Thomas N. Carr, late Consul General at 8. PB O@rter, Passed Midshipman U 8.» larke, from the Mediterranean sqaadron. Palermo, late mate of the bark J. so several distressed seamen put om board by American Consuls On the ¥th of September, in 38 deg. north, long, 7 %, the Krie made @ sail about tem wiles to windward. which was laying to alow wreck. Finding it iinpossible to come u a during the ds gun was fired to attiact attention. Soon aftery: the ship filled away.snd made all seilon the wind Direotly afier the wreck was per- ceived io be on fire The Brie cave chase to the ship, bat was unable to come up with her. The versel on fire burat to the water's edge, and was lost sight of at 1 Saw bothing of the strange sail at daylight. Every effort Was made to get close to the wreek; but the wind haaled, and constantly brought the burning wreck to wind- it is Rapposed the persona on board were taken off by the strange chip, as she lay alougeide severad beurs Amin Bey is ® very distingwiabed m some issioner trom the Sublime angiers, oud bas beem entrusted with several important missions by hid sovereign, the Sultan, Ie was e wior to the Sul- ten cf Museat, whose admiral net Ben Aman, visited New York afew years The portrait of | this generation. Nor is her voice « head voice, as some | imagine. It is evident it comes pure and direct trom her chest. Ithas not # particle of falsetto, Its great compass and volume, ils amazing power, its matchless sustaining and warbling capacity, ite silky fineness of texture, its flexibility. ite high oultivation, aad the wonderful control she bas over it, causing It to ex cute her beautiful con: ty, form « combin unerring certatn ties, which here, per haps, never met before in o Add to this, that such a voice Is guided bys judgment profound in the science of music ar <o niowly attoned that it oan deteot a bair's brea variation from the truth, and you kave the elements of the greatest soprano artist in the world, We were much amused, two days ago, with a crl- tiquein the samo journal which yesterday ‘mdincrital- nately praised her “Coste Diva.” The writer ssid he expected to find ber voice remarkably brilliant ia the upper part; but, strange to say, he did not find it on of #0.” It must strange ear, indeed, that dows not fivd Jenny Lind’s voice brilliant in the upper part beyond all comparisison shove that of any other woman. It in in the braruws that she ie.mort at home. Another oritic rald her voice was “ hareh. What kind of an ear wust he have who cails the mort flute like apd. liquid, of roloes harsh!’ A third made the wonderful dissovery that she was taught to sing by the piano, We should like to know by what other instrument 2e would expect a singer to be taught? Aaother disvovered that she skips over some of her notes. Ifhe hadafiner ear and abettor knowledge af music, be would God that what he imagines # fault le a perfection, and that her ekiliand rapidity im the Biide, oF guriomenia, is one of ber greatest accomplish- mente The truth is that these critics de not understand her ; thay judge ber by the nacrow standard of hi nied qriticiem, and their oma lis They cannot aseount for what, to them, appears so nove), but whish is renily ns old as nature. The peo- ple are far better judges; they are true te nature, and thare cap be po eurer Sof the merie of lat than their unanimous decision York have emphatically pronounced once upon her power, apd bare rendere qnenn ofsong. To-nigh> they will be agein called te pronousece upon the same songs. What shall the pronunsismento be’ fo morrow we shall tell, In ae meantime, we would advice the audi met to out short, by their checas, the mow gloric passages of the Nightingale, a¢ they did on Wedn dayevening. Carried away by their enthasiaem, end comeludi that she terminated when she had only well dequn, they dost the vesy perfection of Ber art by | sived yesterdsy, and took room their impetossity. Betser to give the sheers when = she has finished Tt wae nes the Musial Pand Society as stated in | 5 some ofthe papers, t Lind on Wednesday night worth’s Gornet Bend We learn that it the weather is fair this evenin It waa given by Dod atory of her, tobe by them carriages will not enter the Battery, bat will set down passengers in any part of State street, with their horses beads towards Wi) all street. If it raime the car. ringes will omter the Battery the same neon Wedareday bight JENNY LIND TICKET AUCTION TO THE SROOND CONCHRT At the Castie Garden yesterday, at half past 10 . | O'elock A.M., the ticket auction to Jenny Lind’s other. | Peo concert, was proceeded with by Leeds & Oo There were not the sam bers, mor the great ex- imenoement in Philadelphia, | Citement ofthe two proceeding auctions, but there he was a steady demand for the tickets, and they sold well. There were 6,000 disposed of at anaverage of $4, and there are about 500 promenade tickets sold sad Gispored of at $2 cach, thus making the prooseds of the sale amount to $26,000 Gemin’s $225 seat was purchased by Hail & Sons at $8. ‘The private box of Jenny Lin: ning four ronte, Was purchased at $64 per seat, and the corresponding bon at the other side of the stage at eam price It will be recollected that Jonay Lind’s private box | 1°, State | sqid for $1.40, oF $96 gach gent, gt tbe fleet seotion | The people of New | her the horage due to the | and effective | takem roo frow their expetionce ef other singers, | the past two days. and took rooms at t! Achmet Ben Aman was taken at the expense of the efty, and hangs in lhe Mayor's office, City Hall, He | was aleo appointed ambassador to Aw in rela- tion to the war between that power aud Man- gary; and in the position which (he Sultan ae- sumed towards that power, be was guided ea- tirely by Amin Bey's advice the duty of making himooif seq with our fe- publican system of government, our lastitat and every thing else relating to this pation politically and socially, for the information of the Sulian, and is the first Turk of importane tod oar shores, As soon as he réaches this olty, he will be reoeived by the ed to the Astor Ho: May- He ts charged with and ere or Woodhull, as the representative of the city, will weloome him to Amoricn, He will remain hore four or five days, and thes proceed to Wash asent his credentials to President Willm As both boards of the Common Council are notte pow ton ception will net be sporing ag it etherwiee be Amin Day i# scoompanied by his dragoman, M. Mi. oham ; bis seal bearer, or private secretary. Masean Sgn; and the American Consul, Mr. Brown, who giaita the United States for the first time in thirteen years. We learn from Purser Slamm, of the Erie, who wae a nough to give us all t rmation coneera- iwx disting sished visiter which he p 4, th Amin Rey is ® profound seb and holds ay portant office im the Turkish Navy, that of gommodore, He is reserved and a his manner, a¢ all Turks are, and is senpital sailor. He is thirty-eevon yenee of age, and of « very fine and commanding “i The government agents have sent a steamboat to the Eris, for the puxpose of towing her to the city As Amia Bey’s mission tothe United Stoter is foe the purpose of gathering information concerning thé country. would it not be well to givehim an opportunity ar of witoassing a diaplay of our citisen soldiery’ Majoe Geveral Sandford, we think, might, with ccost prow priety. order out oa military companies for the put. pore, before the Turkish Ambacsdor leaves hete for Washington, The spectacle would un Beye polmt from which lo atart in his inv 2 ‘tthe Erle was aot in sight Inst at Sve c'elock. She will doubtiess arrive hes » course » day Movemonts of Diatingutehed Moople. It ie reported that Howard Pains, eq. har been ap. pointed cenwal to Tania RK. Minor, R White U_8.N.: 2. 4 Cooper. Gas Dy Swift, Mie and 133 others. arsved witnin the past two daga, and took rooms at the American | otel Hien Lows MeLane. Md. How K J Ir . Conn s Hon Otis Dyer Als, JW Wood Ga, Meo. dem and O'Doanel), Baltimore. avd 110 others, hove arrivekan@ At the Caio Place Movel Captain G Dotton D © U BAL: Judge Hokell, Ind Blanghter, steamer («ia and 21 A. Mitohetl, N 0 Hanover J i Baldwi T.’Grimebaw. Bngiand and lady, Cinclo nati Mr. Breese and family. (lm and family Paitimore, Wr art and indy Phiindelphis eighty seven others, have arrived at the Union Piace Hotel ma, O rohit, 1B A. Colovel Lam! ls Kogieod: How, Thomas Larkin, Oalifernia and 70 others, arrived on jpeaday at th® Irving House ws tert Ale = D. Aldecos. Porte Rico: © J. Matthewson, © Hint to Jenny Lind, Jae @, Rawwert fey oh Lind, ‘As your paper is a eure passport te Jemny Lind, a: oa he coutemte ote read with avidity, not only by the ublic. Task. are favor, that you give the following soggestion of « friend a place in our ir. vis. that Jenny give « bemefit for the re- fet of tl rullrring tax-payers of the city and cousty of New York, and & special commitens of the Com- mon Counel! be appointed to reoeive and dieteil I think (hore mortal bodies. the same |. without who have moved out of the to escape tagation, might be eS ae #0 worthy an ob- and wot cow ir cena. hing sontr.- somewhat Cow ‘S conswen ma’ be whbed tee. SUBSCRIBER,