The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1850, Page 1

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, WTERESTING GO¥CRE'SSIOHAL BUSINESS, - “; | Spracu Phe Bill for the Suppression of the Slave Trade Ve Engrossed ia the Seaute, eRe ~ “PRE TARIFF PUT TO REST BY THE HOUSE, & &c., &c., &e. THIKRTY-FIiks CONGRE PIRS' °RSSION. Senate, BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Wsninoron, Sept. 14, 1850 TH INDIANS IN CALIFORNIA, Mr. Beit, from the Indian Committee, reported a “pill to preserve peace with tue Indian tribes in Call- ‘Sornia, which, after amendment. so as to ix the annual @alaries of three Indian agents. at $5,000, was passed. PUNGIONS FOR THE WIDOWS OF OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS. Mr. Davis, of Mississippi. from the Military Commit- tee, reported a bill to provide pensions for the widows ate officers and soldiers, not hitherto provided | TARIFF MOVEMENTS—COL. FREMONT'S BILLS—AR- ‘for. THE REPORT OF THE LIBERIA MISSION. The Pansioent laid before the Senate Rey. Mr. Gur. Xey's report on Liberia, communicated by the Seors- ‘ary of State. BILLS POR THE BENEFIT OF CALIFORNIA Moser, Gwin and Prov: introduced a number of Dills for the benefit of Calitornia, relating to the pub Me lands, the goid miues and placers, survey of the coast, a light house syet-m, donation and pre-omption sights, and settlement ot land claims. ANGROGMIAT OF THE HILL FORK THE SUPPRESSION OF THR SLAVE TRADE. After the consideration of the morning business, the Dill for the suppression of the slave trade in the Dis. ‘trict of Columbia, was taken up om motion by Mr. Clay, the pending question being upon concurring in “the amendments made by the Sewate in committes, viding penalties for enticing slaves to escape, and giving the Oa? yee euthorises control over the in- | grees or egress of tree peonle of color. Mr. Bavore advocated she amendments, Mr. Hare wanted to kuow what wovld become of the tree (rg ofcolor if they were ejected from the Dis- “trict? Lhe Inws of the State of Maryland on one side, sand Virginia on the otber. prohibited free nogroes trom entering thore States-.where, then, was the ejected negro to exercise hie natural right of bresth- tag Laughter. ir. Oar submitted a few remarks against the amendments. He would xo for proper and separate «measures te out the objects of the amendments, ‘Dut be desired the vote upon tho pending bill to bs Dased upon its own merits He desired that the sucasure sheuid pass, but be feared it would not, it retained. Tho be urd at considerable length; after which the amendmen: sof the committee were voi aigerably modified, on the motion of Mr. Badger, in order to moet the objections urged oy Mr. Clay and others. Among those mid Seatio: 29 one reducing the penaity tor aidieg or abetting a slave to escape, to & period of not more thas ‘ive yours imprisonment, which waa 'y ejected, and the criginul vill was then under eonsi- eration a6 reported from the committee of thirteen. ‘The bill was ordered to bv engrossed, by yoas 32, a3 follows »—~ 4. Baldwin, Te ay, Davis, +f Murs. Wis, Bode, of Towa, Den ireen, Gwin, Hale, wm) mith, Sprunace” stra tom a threp. Nira Meas ey etl Mt ‘gor, Beruwell, Bell, Berr! ‘Butler, Davis, » Dowas, King, Ma- Ming Ruck, Sobaat le, Turuey P alee. It was discovered that « blauk. designed to be filled swith the date at which the act should go into effect, had mot filled. Mr. Cray hoped it would be filled by unanimous oO consent. ljesers. Masow and Davin. of Miss., objected. Mr. Ciay moved # reconsideration of the engross- ment, which was a lst i coneenry 1890," | ot ed te The blank wae filled with © and the bill was ordered to be engrosse: The Senate then adjourned House of Representatives, Wasninerox, Supt. 14, 1850 PQURSTRIAN STATOR OF ORN. JACKSON, Pade. Vexauca, (dom) of North Caroline, by unani- nous consent, introduced # joint resolution autho. eizing the Secretary of the Navy to furnish certain eactal to Clark Mills. to complete the casting of his -oqgestrian statue of Jackson. which was passed DELRGATE FAOM UTAM. Mr, Hanns, (dem) of filinols, announced shat Al- | enon W. Rabbitt, delegate from Utah, wae in waiting, ~wnd movedthat be now be admitted tos seat; butas | ve credentials were not betore the House, Mr. Harris | waived the question until Monday. | OPPARTMENT OF THE ENTERION—THB ease oF THE Care | SRCRETARY EWLNO. j ‘The Houee reeumed the consideration of the report a Mr, Kebardeon, from the committee to examine | Unto the affairs of the Department of the interior | Mr. Riewanosor, (dom) of Ill., closed the debate, Im | vegnéemnation of Mr. Ewiog's allowano» of certain claims, The question was then teken on the following tub- | etitute, offered by Mr Vinton. from the minority, for the esolution of the maority of the commt Resslved, Thet, inasumreh resolution proposed by “be committee, does not ¢ Beeretary of the Interior | with any crime or mindomen: 4 does hot propowe any cebange of existing Ines, & rails upon the House No review Gad reverse the dewions of the proper officers of government, baal questi Teel irate Habis, thet the same he not concurred ins eS | Phe above resciution was agtend to--y eS. | subject on the table, which (ho Louse retused to do. The question was taken on agreeing to the resolutions AiLLe SEPORTAD HACK FROM THE COMMITTEE OF WATs at ease. Mr, Barty, from the Cowmnlits of Ways and Means, ~ beod the bill approprinting the support of the Coet Oflice Department, The Seaate's ents were comcarred im ] vr. Bayly reported back the bills for the ereetion of eustom Louses in Bangor, Uincinasti, and St. Luts, whioh were referrred to the Committee of the Whole ow the Btate of the ( aioa. THE TAKE QUESTION Lar ox TIT TABLA. Mr. Toomns said « fe oks ego he was instructed to the tariff question —since that time | ; been going on in the publi: miad, and in his own rene the fea Ty! he onl yaleted re. . wort that, in the Judgment o Committee of Waye sha Means, itis i yd = to yo" any legiala- tion altering Jat ies m ports. _ betitute that the Committee Tareday mext, at tte tothe effect that all ralved our foreign scoordi a mets of tbe United Sta en haif past i] o elo ‘e 4 merely ay secdibed by the . 1846, under re preset y the FT Ta 7.0) eto monre s uniform val. uation throughout the Unite Mr. Vinton said that as thiewas one of thore 9 6 oue Upderstands and as thane was wo tinne bo dine he moved the previous (vestion Mr. Hiss, moved cali of (he House, ordered. The demand for the previoa ayer 80, meye 79. ’ wt Bunace mc ved to lay the whole rubject om the table— not catried yese G), nays 4 Mr. Vinton's amendment was rejected mayer, 06 he wey the tari ony #3. if, Bareseinoved to reconsider the vote, to ennsble lm to offer ar iow. that a committes of seven be sppoluted to #it durieg the ea, to inquire inte the operation of the existing tariff system, and all the facts relating thereto end comeected therewith, and report the swme at t meelon of the Mour; and thet said commlc'ee have power to summon wit tion was recta “ Yeas, 93; inal reselution, declaring an alteration of imexpedient, was disagreed to, Yons, 91; yeeser and propound euch q may be neces. to ell information resolution #x- plateed fteIf and it wou! it wither side of the House, bat subject open te inves . Nth thi them, when the House Ue moved the previous question, bat at the requ: stot if the commitice be ralved. It nm ebuld nerve *. All who © ing and ple posfiion fer thi private de him to ious quertion, moved to lay th von to oop. deren, And irince, Bro, ke, Bare ot sand wees, pile. hua. Ones Ticcdiey, Contes, Gelmors, Gots, Goal, Grinnell ferted to catch « gilmpre of a m: a ly fallen from an honorable pos! in sostety. The poiage Dinree de nd hearty, and after the | Bret embarrasemont com t upon his novel posl- | amount was pat up. After | was ioformed the ouse. He renewed agreed to yeas w, | yas to al nson, Ky.; Kerr, Marshall ttenon, ; Meacham, Mo Ogle, Otis, Pho Reot, Ro: h se, Rum Suhooleratt, Sylveste: 5 : St a iran, ‘Tooabe, tuck, Underil hb, Catt, Pablo, Cling- Jackson, i Jones, Julle King, ha § ‘a; Mason MoClor- . Dowell. Mo’ an, McMullen, Mo- een, MoWillio, Meads, Millar, afillson, Morris Orr, rket, Peaslee, Phelps, Potter, Powell, Robinson, Ro: ddon. Stanton Stanton, tet nn: Thompson, Walden, Waldo, Ws born tlesey, Wildrick, Wood, Woodward, Young. ‘The Sevate private blila were referred. REFUSAL TO CONCUR WITH THE SENATE AND MILAGE The bill to supply deficiencies in the pay and mile- of members. was taken when the House refus- to onpeur in the Senate's amendment computing Reage of the delegates and members from Ore- gon and California by the most usually travelled route. The House then adjourned till Monday, ‘The Latest from the Capitol. RIVAL OF THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR, ETC. OUR SPECIAL TELKGAPHIC CORRRSPONDENCE. Wasuixatom, Sept 14, 1850 The tariff proceedings, to-day, indicate that there | was some log rolling on the Compromise bills, Col. Fremont’e Gold Placer bill grants permits at | the rate of one dollar a month, for thirty feet square | for each man, and two hundred and ten feet square at | ; $50 month. to work the quarts rock by machinery Mr. Babbitt has stilla chance of being admitted as & delegate from Utah, Brigham Young. the Mormon patriarch, is spoken of for Governor of Deseret, Mr. Btuart, of the Interior Department, arrived to- dey. The Governor of Georgia, it 14 said, will call aconven- tion im reference to the Territorial question, L understand that a gentleman of this city has en- tered into acontract with Jenny Lind and Mr. Bar- num, and intends to rebuild the National Theatre, which was destroyed by fire on the night after the in- suguration of the late ex-President Polk. T. Butler King, in the Republic of this morning. has # etroug letter in favor of the African line of steamors. A large body of Congressmen visited Mount Vernon yesterday by the steamer, Great Land Gurge, Boston, Sept. 14, 1850. By the arrival of the steamer Admiral, we have re. ecived further accounts of the destructiveness of the late storm in the vicinity of New Bru: ick aud Nora Scotia. The St. John papers state that during the storm cn Sunday night lust, on the island of Pictou, not less then fourteen miles of the surface of the coal minos tellin, Fortunately no lives were lost. Brom Texas, Barrimonn, Sept. 14, 1860 Both of the Southern mails have come to haad. From them we learn that Judge Ewing. editor of the Warhivgton (Texns) Star, was recently killed by fall- ing from the upper gallery of a hotel. The boundary surveying expedition are still at In- dianola. 1. O. of O. F. Crvcumsats, September 14, 1850, The Grand Lodge of the United Stotes, I. 0. of Odd Follows, has at last been organized, a q im having deen obtained by the arrival of representatives from Arkaneas, There are no representatives present {rom Kentuoky, The representatives from northern New York were admitted and took their seats. A resolution to receive the action adopted at the Inst seasion rela- Jame: R. Ware, a merchant from Virginia, this morning fell from the fifth story window of the Utah House, and wes mashed so horribly that he instantly expired Accident. Cor Seauva, Bept. 14, 1850. Semud Smith, a workman employed in the West | Point foundry, at Cold Spring, had bis log orushed by the falling ofalarge suger mill roller, which he was assisting to remove. The accident was caused by the breaking of the sling. is log was amputated, —— Examination of Gen, 0, sintoo, of Ohie, for Robbing the Mail. ‘ lilaton [Prom the Cleveland (Uhio) Herald, Sept 1 At a fow minutes detore3 &. M., to-day, 0. was brought Into the Court Mouse fora preliminary examination before Mr U. 8. Commissioner Stetson, vm a charge of robbing the United States mu! War oxoesrively crowded, and a great The roun | thom, parsed away, bore Himself with his usual air. The Commissioner ruled that the charges need not be separated Dv Haskell, Ba he was deprede YY paved in the Wooster bag 1.009. package of bank bil Mad Placed before Generai Hinton the fact that two pack- eqer of money were pat up for the mail, whica was | to leave on that day—one addressed to A. A. Biies, Columbur, and one to @ fictitious meme; et Mount Vernoo, In thor Sages no particular been sbown te Hinton. made arrangements to | place in Wooster beg « package containing $1,000, di- Teetod to Mount Vereou; put it up Sunday merning, then made arrangements to ascertain whether it went raf ly through, sent Mr. Juhn Wheeler to Seville on boyate | night, to get In the conch moxt day asa to watch the movemoat« of Hinton, followed the onc next day himeeit directly atter dinner: saw (inton get into the coach at Cleveiand; followed the coach to | Mount Vernon; reached Mount Vernon ope or two | hours after the coach got there on the oth of A it the decoy pnekace was addressed to WA. J Mount Vernon, of New York 0 ‘2 Had there ° mentioned been deposited in the post off 7! bay they would have gone in the ea ch in which Hinton lett. . Uer of Commercial Bank, was | . Laakell, © two days before eqnerted me to pr p packages of mo. | a address, snd directed @here to place Tinton, whea he iT Mey cave m<« | them to ottract the atten! | he come into the bank to ated by I Ak where th okages lay, but does not know itire. ks Gen. Hf, told him has by the Woow be had ble foe was fm baete to hare mony deh Wheeler called. —Got on board of the stags coach at Seville, om Bunday, 4th August, about. the middle of alternoon, parrengere were two ladies anmd Faliivacts. » man pawmed Thoma, Jeperal Hiat some othe who soon left; leit Wooster about 7 0’ clock, after at the reourst of Me Hi went to Moust Vernon to wateh the mall; went by private | eonreyance t Berille; befor left here. L examined apeckege of money which waste be matled bere; at | Weoster examixed the malt. and found the packagn; wilt in the Mount Vernon mail bag there anyeelf, an locked the kag, had my eye oo Gen. Hinton, he was pointed ou! to me af a ruspeoted man: I watched him; when we got ton place vlevon miles thi ot Mount | Vernon, Cen fl ent out and arsieted Im anbitchiog the | horers, which wore to be changed: the went on the right apd f atot the coneh; [eat on the coach on the Ir Wasen my righ ; heerd a0 con rereatio ver; mo other one, leard th ; this building wae 4-50 oF 60 feet from where the ust | ro | age the orton was the defendant sho site bad no doubt of it at the time, nor o ~ Sa Ye abil impaseadt: ‘The Philadelphia. trom Philadeiphia to Baltimore, | for thare the remainder ot thir week to com. and it w¥epairs, the water which overflows the track | BRAT eee tag ets oracles | am i Panis, August 20, 1330. Death of Lows Philippe—Retwrn of Lowis Nupo leon—State of Popular Feeling—Cownt of Cham- bord—The Prince of Joinville’s Letter—Congress of Democrats— Pvedmont—Spain—Cuba—Por- tugal—Germany—The Duchies—Russian iInter- vention— Congress of Peace—Duel, §¢., Yc. The death ot Lous Philippe, the ex-King of France, took place, #8 you will know, on the 26th inst., at his residence, at Claremont. Lows Phi- Lippe, who wos born om the 6th October, 1773, was 76 years, 10 months, and 20 dayseld. The unex- pected death of this ex-potentate ef the kingdom of France, has been the cause of much talk—the sub- ject of many articles in the newspapers ; and the general opinion is that his last wishes, which were to see his children unite and seal their recon- ciliation with the branch ainée of the Bourbons, will be followed by all tne members of the family. The opposition of the Duchess of Orleans will be overthrown, and no doubt the whole affair wili be peaceably arranged. Some persons are of a very contrary opinion, and think that Louis Philippe wes the only person to cause that fusion of pary, and that, he being dead, no clue of any sort is to be now obtained to that matter. In short, the gene ral appreciation of the ex-king of the French people is to be found in these words: “ Born with @ high niind, great capaciues, Louis Philippe was, never- Ueless, a nerrow-minded man, whose ou ly tabi. Non Was to create a comfortable liviag tur hims> end family. Itis certein that he was, vy his way of govermog France, the cause of all the eveais which took place in 1848, Therefore, peace to his eshes; but « curse upoa his politica: memory !” That sentence, whieh I heard last night uttered by the mouth of one of our most influential states Mth, i# Very severe, but nevertheless very true. Lous Nupoleon, our President, rewirued last Bight trom Sis journey threugh the departments of the cast of France, after an absence of eighteen days trom the Elysee. The last days of his excur- ou heve been fur from being satisfactory to him and bis party. The general ery of Vevela Répub- ligue ! has accompamed him throughout the places he viewed, and Unis Was a leeson given not precise- ly to him, but to the ambiuons men by whom he is rurrounded, end whose only desire is to see him take & siep which will change the preseat sty eur government. No doubt the old republicaa party hed formed an association, or plot, to foliow him duriog bie journey, and to acccompany bie farsewrs dovation, in” order to prevent thene from being the only utterers of harrahs on the rowed wpd im the cities It has been proved that, if the Society of the 10th December had sent ite delegates, the conclave of socialists had also dis- patched enusssrice. General de Castellane declare 7% that the event which took place at Strasbourg had but for its object to take possession of the Presi- dent, and to keep him prisoner, with the intention of crentung @ disturbance, aad using it to try an ex: | Penment of siot, and an uttempt to change the go- Vermment Jdo uot know to what extent belief Would be given to such an assertion; but no doubt @n eccasion of that eort is looked for by the rowges; and, if they could find the way, no doubt the: would wish it. The details, which you will find in the news; re, about the avewer ot Louis Napoleon to the Natioval Guards of Motz, who, when prerented to him, uttered the cries of * Vive la Ripublegue! Rien que la Republique!” are of avery cunous order. According to the Llysce | newspapers, Louis Napoleon enswrred that * he Was not a man to receive & leseun trom anybody. Such an answer cannot attenuate the poriée of these words; und the consequence of all this is, that our President has around his person men who have rendered him uppopular, and thet, according tothe well-known fable of Avscp, ‘8 sincere enemy is often betier than an obstinate friend.” The great Duchess of Bacen had come to Strasbourg to meet her nephew, and it is guid that she was net much delighted with the reception made for him. At Metz the President received three envoyés, sent 4 the kiogs of Prussia, Belgium and Holland, wit! Useir compliments to the elected of the 10th of De- cember. Finally, Louis Napoleon returned, last night at eight o'clock, to the Elysee. is partisans were numerous; they bad invaued the depot of the railway, the streets and boulevards; but ia spite of their exertions, and of the well-organized che- ruses of * Vive Napoléon 11! Vive U Empire!” and other exciting ones of the kind, the hurrahs of © Vive le République!” were nearly unanimous. | Was on the boulevarde when the resident passed, in front of the Ministry of Foreign Affeirs, and 1 really astoniabed to hear the deafening yocife- rations of men en (ous, and geatiemen in black cuits of clothes, by whom [was ewrrouaded. Here, as well as in the departments, these cries were “a lesson” given to the chief of ovr gevernmeat. Mey it be usefal to him !—Let me fimeh by men- ae ee during these eighteen days of tovrnée, Louis Napoleon hus spent 976,383 fraace, either for the expenses of his staff and friends, or in presents and donations. 1s it not very dear for so little pleaswiet Well, perhaps Louis Napoleon thinks Twise. It is said that the “Society of the 10th of Decem- ber,” is to offer him a great ba and sorrée, at the Jardin a’ Haver, at which will be invited all the employees devoted to the Prince, and which will be the great meeting of ell those in favor of the prolongation of the Premdent’s power, or the ~— of government. But this diner ofc ul will not tke piace before the return of Louw Nepoleon from Sherbourg, where he is decidedly going to review the French fleet congregated, by hiv orders, ia that it port, the key of tne channel. The i’re sident will leave Varie on Monday next, 2d of September, and will return on the Wth. I also understend that an interview will take pla the Isle of Wight, between our Chief of State, Queen Victoria and her husband. An exchange of friendly notes was made between the Court of St. James and thet of the Elyree, and the rewtezvour has been selected by the (wo petentates. What of it? A great poet has said, Parturteut montes nasci- The sestion of General Councils has been opened in France, for the last two days, and much interest is felt about their proceeding. For some persons, it teone! and private interest; for the majorit n interest of serious politics. We are oo the | eve of having the constitution of Fravce revieed— for the government reqeects, with all its power, the opening of the controversy, and its motives are to obtain the prolongation of pswer for Louis Napo- leon. You see the devotion ia the “means,” and the prolongation is the “objeet."” Will the Kiysée succeed? It is very doubtlal. But 1 am persuaded that a great movement is to be derived from the decision which will be taken by the Generai | Coencils. The preeence of the Count of Chambord, at ‘Wiesbaden, ix here the cause of much gossip. The | heaters of that city to our frontiers—the nua | ber of people going on that pilgrimage—everythiog is the subject of much annoyance to ovr govern | ment. [tie said that eeveral epies have been sen thither to furnish the Minister of Foreign ‘(furs with a true and correct account of all that place the receptions of the Pretender. Madame de Lieven, who is the intimate friewt ot Mr. Gurzot,jate minister of the hing Louis Philyye, is gone to Wicebadea, bearer, itis enid, joe from this statesman, A lof Belgium hasaleo etated thet the Prince of tlle, who Wes, ek ago, at Brussels, shad called in propria ma, under the name of Dake of Argues, t see “hie cousin; but the fact has not been acknowledged by the other newspapers. The German papers annouree the visit of the Juice ot Naseau to Wiesbaden Ile will accompany the cess Helen of Kussia, who has a verbal on fr the Czar Nicholas for the court of Chambord. No one can deny that the circumstances by which the denionstration of Wiesbaden is accomplished are giving to ft the charnoter of a peblic act; but in order to oppreciate the value of this act, you must con- mder with » that the Duke of Chambord is ovly visited by the legitimists of the most ent families of France, but aleo dy the poor people of our counry,—agriculturisi, ouvricrs of all sorts, ond members of all professions. That isa d no doubt the world will reflect yect. much on the Moeh been said, coving the last week, on a certain letter written by the Frince de Joinvil 4 to Mr. Mole, in which he say? that he does not ua- derstand either @ monarchie d’ «oped vena, (a monar- chica! power obliged to straggie with schemes) as 9 Péyblygue princitre, (a republic with # prince's ng.) This mode of giving opinion Fe Fe wg state of mee eee been much rae t rrisans the jeansist 5 The Duckere oe Orleans etl pereiste in her iM fosei to listen to any conciliation. “ If France wishes to have my sen,” eayeshe, “ | caanot re fuse him. If, om the comus";, he must be sacri- fieed, he wii aecording to ¢) of the il become the fire eabject of his coder nat 1 must and | shal) pot stich Wishes.” sub, wait the Manifestation of You may be certain that nonis Philippe’s death will confirm the German prin- cess ip her chationey.. he congress of the democrats, of which I spoke to you in one of my letters, is about taking place in the Island of Jersey. Several deputies Have al- ready arrived in the eity from Frauce and Loadoa, and among them is mentioned a representative from Saodne et Loire. The réfugecs from Londen are expected every moment, ‘aud they will be led by Ledru Rolin. visit of Queen Vietoria and Prince Albert to the King of Belgium, took place on Thursday last, 22d instant, at Ostend: and though it was short, it created much sensation. The Queen of England and her family were in mourming, and she was accompanied by a small number of her most intimate couruers. Af- ter @ grand dinner, which tovk place in the palace of the King, tbe royal party returned on board of the yacht Victoria and Albert. On the next morn- ing the English fleet returned to Cowes. On dit, that pohtics was the object of that visit, during w ch Queen Victoria had a private conversation with her uncle. The aflairs in Piedmont are still at the eame pout as I related in my last letter. The struggle tween the government and the chureh is not yet sewed, and Mr Pinelli, President of the Chamber of Deputies of Predmout, ‘eparted on the 224 inst. from Turin for Kome, accompanied by Dr Tosel- lo, professor of theology, with the mission to ex- pluin every thing with the holy father, and arrange all difficulties. King Emmanuel is still in very bad health. Mr. Stephens, American minister, who replaces Mr Neilis at Turin, was received on the 26th ist. by the Secretary of State, and welcomed to the court of Piedmont. The newa from Rome is very dull, as well as fiom Naples. In Spain the most important news, after that of the present made by Leuis Napoleon to Geueral ye:vuez, of a sword which belonged to the im- peror, is Uaat of the departure for Cuba of tour men-of-war, Which will added to the fleet now preseot in the Mexican Gulf. These ships are, the corvette Venus, the brig Scipio, and two frigates, the Ony ef Bilboa and Ferollana. i Ju Portugal, a claim made by the French oflicers who served under the reign of Don Pedro, has been granted after much opposition. A postal arrange- ment has been aleo made with Spain, and will be pat into execution on the 30th inst. The postage will be of 45 reals tor Portugal, and of oue real de vation for Spain, for every letter the weight of which will not be over a quarter of un ounce. Whilst we are, in France, in a very agitated state, Germany is settling its arduous and dillieult ofluirs, | spoke to you in my last corre-.on- denee, of the Russian iniluence in Gerrcary. You will see that Prince Nesselrode hai Jen | seat to setile the question which had beer. pre- | | Pred by Austria, and to is dicta of Srankfort. ive the last touch to ou will observe that usria takes en immense interest in that solution, ince the great Chancellor of State goes himself ‘tosuperimtend the matter. The plan of the ¢ «bi- net in 48 followe:—The immediate reconetitucon of the Gesmunic confederation, and of tne Diet of Frankfort; the restoration of each of the Staves in their territorial rights (and here will be taken in heed the question of Schleswig Holstein, which is slready decided favor of Denmark); the ge- nerai police of the confederation on the press, the Heetings and umversities, (Which, it in beleved, will be all suppressed); the navy, treaties of com- merce, custom house, railways, corporations, ‘ec. Before the end of the yeur, Germany will be de- liver: d from all the revolutionary elements. Amidet all these revolutions the Dachies re- main quiet, waiting, on the gua vive, the solution of their offeirs. The newspapers of Belgium an- nounce this morning that the Admiral of the ian fleet in the Baltic, informed the General enant that soy ship, either Danish or Sches- wig Holstein, which should be found in the Talc Sea under the flag of the Duchies, or that ef Ger- many, would be consid-red ag u pirate by all the Russian men-of war, This declaration nas created much senvation. Jn the meantime, I understand that the Tus tian ermy hes reerived orders vo proceed to the frontier of Poland I cenpot finish this leng letter without mention- ing the meeting ot the “Congress of Peace” which took place at Frankfort, as | told you before. Many Americans, amoug whow J will mention the Indian, George Copway, named Ka-ge-ga-ga- Bowh, who delivered several lectures in New York, was prevent. The chief of the Ojibbeway tribe presented the Speaker of the Congress with a “celumet of peace,” and this was much appre ciated by all there present. Meesrs. De Coriuoe- nin ood Lmile de Girardia asssted at the meet- ing, which was terminated oa the 2th of A st. very terrible duel took place, last week, at Perigneux, between Mr. Chavoix, member of the National Assembly, and Mr. Dapont, publisher of —, de Vesowne, in which the latter was shot dead. The President of the Republic of Costa Rica, Don Jove Mana Corto, arrived yesterday in Paris, accompanied by Dr. Toledo Arrinaim, his secre a frend. fore cloeing my letter, I received the intel gence that a project of law, by which the Bour- bene will be recalled in Frapce, is to be requested, op a general demand by the councils of the coua- try. Anyhow, this rumor requires « confirmation. Adieu! yours, BOUL KR. Tbe Death of Louis Philippe—Tho House of Orleans. The following are the surviving memera of this brench of the Bourbon family, to which attention will be directed by the death of the late head of the Howse of Orleans, Louis V’hilippe, ex-King of France 1.—Ex-Queen of France, end widow of Louis Philippe, Maria Amelia, daughter of Ferdia Jat ing of won ) She was bora in 1782, aad woa married in 1900. She resides in ngland, aod bears the title cf Countess de Newi 2—Duchees of Orleans, (widow of the eldest son of Louis Philippe,) Hiclena, danghier of the Grend Duke of Mechleabury-Schwerin. She was | bora in 1814, and married ia 1957. Her buebaad, the late Duke of Orleans, diea in 1842, leaving two children, viz: 3—Louis Ph, lippe, Count of Paris; born 1838. P a Robert Philippe, Duke of Chartres; bora fe The surviving childrea of Lovie Philipps are as fellows 6 —Loviza Maria Thercen; born 1812, married in 1832, to Leopold, King of Helgiam, by whom she h ree children. 6 ~Louis Charles Phitippe, Duke of Nemoute hors 1814, married in 180, to Victoire, danghter of the Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, by whom he | hasthree childre 7 Moria Ciementine; bern 1817, ried in 1813 te Avrustus, lrince of Saxe Coburg and Gob Re Frencie, Prince de Joinville; born 1518, mar Hedin P45, to Donna Francoiee, sister of the Ln perer of Brazil, by whom he has two ¢ hildren 9-- Her % u 4 ia BH, te Merie Caroline, dauvhter of the Priace of Salerno, of the family of the Ning of Naples, by whom he has a eon. D Antoine, Duke de Montpensier married in 18H, to Martie Lovise (Quen of Spain, by whom he has dace ierney @ erom Counen, Biorrs—Ieorns Tron The steemer Saluda d last night from Council Bluffs. She left the Bluffy on the 28th uit. Her offiversinform vs that the Otter Chyane Indions had a bactle, and that itis theught numbers fell on cither side. The ( wht live atthe mouth of the Platte, on the sidgof the Miasouri river, have just returned from thet summer hunt. They report that they were sttiched by the Chyones oathe lead waters of the Big Blue, and that a desperate battle was fought — thé Oitoes coming off victors. The Ouoes, hovy- ever, bring home no pe, and but little buffale nen, and the impression ie that the Chyanes nad the beet of the fight. The Ottoes since theit re turt have behaved very diagracefully, the whole tiledrinking and fighting ameng (hy Ives, and mirdets are of daily occurrence. A few nights re d, no doubt by he sine they were attacke: y the Pain India te horace. T of the river, end bave «ince been preparing for hattle. We may expect coon to hear of svenes of bleed and carmege, not known of late years upon the Pleips. Chuck-a-pe, or Big Haw, head chief of the Ov toes, died on the 2%), and was burried on the eovth side of the Platte. It sid nearly all the tribe, jocluding his own family, were too drunk to attend his funeral, Among the on the Saluda was a re. coraieg, Canterate enngrant from New York. He got ae faras Fort Laramie, where the Inet of bie company died from cholera, and becoming die couraged, he determined to retrace his steps. His impression is, thet no less than one thonsand emi- rents died thie year beterren Vort 1 be Scptes t. Dowie (Typ date gemeer, Sept 6 Supreme Court. Brevemuan 12.—The Mitcheld Divorce Case,—Wiktiam Mitchell vs Margaret Michell. —An order has been made in this case, to the following affidavit by Philo T. | Roggies, Eeq.. referce;—The detendant, on the 20th of | June, 1860, beving, on a motion for alimony, obtained order at aspectal term. directing the plaintiff to pay to the defendant, through her solicivor, (Mr. | vavid Evans.) the sum of $15 per week for hur support | apd maivtenence, to commeuce trom the lith of January, 1860, ard payable weekly, and to be con- tinued atthe same rate during the pendency et the action tor divoree; and also $50 to her sclicitor, for defence of the suit; und the plaintiff baviag ob- | tained an order requiring defoudant to show cause | ich order should not be vacated or modified; end the court. by consent of the partice, having ordered that the m+ tion be referred to Philo T Ruggles, Bey , with the saine power and effect as if made by theoourt the said referee baving heard the respective counsel of the parties. and it having been agreed by the anid counsel that referee should make a final disposition of the motion, NowT, Philo T. Ruggles. order and direct that the suid plaintiff pay to the defendant's rolicitor the eum of $200, being twenty weeks? allowance, at the Tate of $15 per week. from the Lith Way of January, 1860, until the 6th June foliowing, and. aiso, the fur! ther -am of $50 to defendant's svlivitor, for the defence of the suit; also, the fees of the referee, $9, within fifteen days after a service of @ copy of the order. On pe) ment of the:o gums, this sult to be discontinuea and, ip the event of the plainti! not paying said sums then the motion of the plaintiff to vacate the order of the defendant, of 29th June, by denied, with $10 costs, together with the tees of the referee. IN. CHAMBERS, Befoce Chiet Justice Ndmonds. Bert. 15.—The Case of the Failure of Suydam, Sage & Co—vtleged Fraud —Tn the absenceof Judge Mitch- ell, before whom the firet proceedings were taken. and who is vow engaged in the Circuit Court, Mr. Judah, | counsel for the Tetntit, read the affidavits ip he case, and explained to the Chiet Justice the mature of the testimony as far as it hat gone, Couneel thea offered to prove contemporansous acts of fraud—that toe de- fepdants had raised & false credit by spurious paper. | and also other matters connected with the fuilaca, all ofwhich were objected to. andthe Judge dee! weainst their admission, Tho Judge held that even by ooneent Of the defendant's counsel, the plaiatifi could | not prove the falcb credit by spurious paper; otherwise | they would be making @ mun answer half a dozen ways for one alleged jd, such & course is never allowed except in cases money; the question bas been over and over agaiu so | decided; any trande in the shipments may be shown: | you may show. if you please, that Suydam, Sage & Co were in the habit of shipping goods in other memes for the purpese of faaud, which would strengthen the alle- gation respecting Mr. Budy; but you eannot offer ovi- jence te charge them deseription of fraud; it is never done ex aes ( hare men- tioned— forgery or the pos aterfeit money. The evidence you offer indeed. and lead. | ing to the charge at issu Mr. Judah then reduced | bis offers to writing andonthrir being overruled by the Judge, he excepted. Adjourned to Tuesday uoxt. SPECIAL TERM. By Chiet Justice Fdmonda. Baer.14-—Dxcinions. John H..Mdrich v John P. The judgment fn this cause aiust be wet asid plaistif® may elect whether Le will waive a not. and amend his judgment accordingly; upon amending. judgment wil} be eutored #2 of the day wh the amendment is made, and iherenpon the defen right to appeal will be complete, But if he dows elect, the judgment must be set asid Javt, On appealing. must give @ diffe which he basgiven. In any ovent, ‘adant to have costs of thie motion whem, Jones wa. At L ed others. —Tnjun to continue, but withont prejudice tom motioa to di soive it. om papers tending how mere ole the pleadingr do. exact state of the cas motion to abide the event. Menly v6. Patterson. —Motion to vavate order of arrest — granted, y the Lion. Justice Edwards. Sieplen D. Ss 4 vs Richord D. Little and ethers — Motion t! pisiatil be ordered to Clecomtinue the ratt payment of the interest Cue on the mortgege—de- ied, with $10 costa, FP. Vanderburgh vs. Thor. D, Burvell.—Motton to change the piace of trial denied, without costs Same ve. Same.— Motion for retoreaco granted Hovatio G. Onderdomk vs. Lawrence Reeve — Motion to transfer cause and change the place of trial denied, without costs. Jace Carpenter vs. John Van Nostrand, dered, that | judgment be eniered, in pursuance of the report of the referee. In other respecte, motion denisd H. J. MeKeelry ve, Jas. M. Bates.—Motion to ret aside inquest, and subsequent proceedings granted Without cos Jacob La Well vs. John Srigg.Motion to etay pro- ceedings vuder execution grauted without costs. David Harrison, Jr. ve. Him, Kk. Wosd.—Motion to strike out matter as irrelevant, denied. the matter of extending Canad street and opening Washer siveet.—Motion for the appotptinent of & com | missioner {un the place of Wm Brady, resigued, granted. i | = | j } | | Courtoft General Sesatons, Before the Neoorder apd Aldermen Miller and Shaw ir Indecent Assauit upon a named Daniel Marr, was put on trial, eharged with erreulting & Little girl, named Amelia 0'Donnei, and | atte: ig to commit & raps upon ber person. The offence war alleged to have been committed on the Teh of August last, ino ehipyard at cue foot of Houston itrect It wae proven that the prisoner was found in | adlegraceful position with the little girl. and arrested | before he had violated her person. Th» detence intro duced witnertes to show that the prisoner wae a «im- | ple-minded men, and net gifted with wa ordinary in- | Velleot, The jury, therefore, rendered a verdict of | guilty ¢f assault aud battery only. The Court wa tenerd the prisoner to the peuisentiary for tour | monthe. Trvad for Atienpting to Kilt Jobn Kehoe, ® boker doing business inthe Piret or nue, beer RA pee me) steoot, was placed on bis trial, charged with stabbing Patrick Cannon in the left ede, with « dirk knife, or somo similor tuetrament, at the | corner of Twenty fifth street and First avenue, on the | Dight of the Sst of Marob last. Thy Lietmont charged | on asenult and battery, withintemt to kill, From th testimony introduced by the prosec it opp that Cannon, who was lame, was py t night, when be mot the defendant corner of Tweuty-tt There had been | some dMenlty between thew b and it wns r Wri «7 Case of S eame vp lied that bed him. The friends of charge. He bled profusely, Hor pit it was arco feted tons charac wound rome half an i helt imehea dee was taken to the City d that the wound in The knife made n, at ils OWN Feydost, ie | lowed te go to Lis own house, and retarn ooce | d medicine, se verel witherres wo hat the Ww the Knife in he | how's band afier Can s wounded. The prossen tioa bering rested, the defence opened, and several | Witnesses were cxamined, al) of who tertified tc facie which tend to show that Cauaen provoked the di eurty, if he did not really commit the first aean The hoar for adjournment arrived before tie texti- MOLY Was clored, and the cnse will, therefore, be rv sored on Thursday mm ving Tee examined voveral witnesses effort nas made to h result of s counsel tor when be will cher fr Lewes, eane to th Bryer 18 Patrick Ce This cave wae on The Reecider charged the jury who were out « twobeurs, when they return t guilty of am age Cort ordered Ket fe Downe § ‘ Sibies Cole was put ou trial own a United States harry on the on the Stet of Merch lart eceure the eleam ferry boat I » ren The barge cont ‘The provey, th the ferry bowt cam Sheer ot the haree ha predverd The defendant ped the beat #« roow ae he bere prove? that the pit iwoovered the p nd the wheels were tiem not in motion when the fon took place. Om this showing, the jary | retoroed # verdict of not gulity i | } Henne Ovrnage —On Monday eveniag, | Den T. White wee arrested for ¢ repe vpon Mary Schrom irl eleven yeare of age, the dvnghter of Wm H hram, of this city. It eppeare from the admissions of White, and the | story of the girl, thet on Saturday eveniog, White | took the girl into his room, in one of our public houees, and after showing her an obscene book, (which she would not look at.) he forcibly laid | her upon the bed and in part accomplished his foul | trpore. On Monday, White confidentially in- jormed the mother of the girl of hie deed, and enid he did it out of mere coriosity ! The mother told the father, who, on Monday evening, about ducky | went to White's room, made White atrip himeelt entirely naked, and then, with @ leather «trap, piled him he could scarcely stand, Our | Po! Justice, getting wind of th finir, de- | tehed an officer, who arrested White ced in jail and awaite ¢ tion. White is | the lame book pedlar, who has deily perambwhited our streets du the past three or four weeks, generally having religious works for sale. —Syra- foe, my) nal, Sept mitting & | row even! torgery or the possesion of spurious | i | complishments in dancin | be crowded = To. | New Orleans Delta, of the Sth im Theatrical and Musical, Bowenr Tura ‘The enterisinments tor ton og 'y attractive, and, added to this, the Turkish Ambassador wil! virit the theatre, whiott will be an additional feature, that will crowd t ae from pit to dome. The amurements commence with Bulwer's play of “Richelieu,” the character ot Cardi: nai Richelieu by Mr. J. Wallack, and that of Julie do Mortemar, by Mrs Wallack. The other characters wil} be surtained by Messrs. Stevens, Tilton, and others of the execllent stoek company. The entertainments will conolude with the famous drama of the “Losier and the Bandit’ We have little doubt but that the Bowe- ry theatre will prorent an elegavt display of the fair | 8e% to-morrow evening. in order to show his Exceticn | ey, the Turkish Ambassador, how comfortable and re- rprctable the daughters of # free and independent ne ‘ tien ean be. under the government of his Imperial Ma- jeety, the People Dnosoway Taeatay — This establishment presented # Wwillisnt erray of inshion and Ueauty, lest eveming, on the occasion of Anna bishop's benefit. Lt is almcat unnecessary to say that every ecena executed by this | distipculebed vooalist gave evidence of the moat ru- fined musical abilities. As Franceses Donato, she dia- pluyed all those voeal bennties which, however thia end delicate the voice, yet were reudered with such feeling and fascinating expression — crowned by ber inimitable execucion @ud embellishments —as could not tail to reach the heart apd captivate the senses. Derr Eben’s solo on the fute was executed with creat wurical science; aud the new Polke, by Anne Lishop, | played by the orchestra was followed by chowrs. Nox eame the scene from the last act ot “Sonnsambuls ia which Apna Bishop. as Arming, was all that could be wished by tho severest critic. er conception. grace- fui notion, and exquinive taste, may defy competition, aiter so many years of vocal labor The graud” Bou quet Masical,” consisting of national melodies of v9 - rious countries, io ¢irht diferent languages, gare evi- dence of great versatiiity, aud drew ao#n the most enthusiastie plaudits. “The Last Kose ot Sammur' wee rendered in the moat plaintive aud heart touching Strains, and the new national American soog—musie by the celebrated compooer, Uocksa was exeellent The grand divertisement, by Signor Neri and Mile Adeline, was enoored The Mroadway theatre was Dever conducted so well us at the prosent season; am@ 0 long as Marshall har at the head of his establish- ment such tact and talent ax that possessed by Me. George Barrett, very LiUe apprebeasion may be em tertniged of bis succuss with tho theatrical publi Collins appeurs in his now comely, to morrow even ng. entertainments for to-motrew ive, the Ravels appeartag im in which Henri Wells, Fram- cois Ravel, Antoine Ravel. Joseph Maraetti, Mad Mar- zetti, Jorephine Bertin aud Madam \( Maraetti, wil appear, The dances introduced in this piese, are” Le Polichinelie,”’ “grand Pas de Quatee” and “ Pas @Echasses.” The tight rope dancing, which of itself is rufiicient to draw & crowded house. will be pertorm~- ed by Frencois Ruvel. Madam Axel, La Petite Blisa- Deth, au extracrdipary child, and the ovlebreted and surprising Leon Javelli, who may be termed the king of rope dancers. The amusements will couclude with the pever-tiring, gorgeous nud waguideent fairy paa- tomime of “Raoul, or the Viagic Star,” the scenery of which is excellent. A descripuon of the plot can be eeu in the jibretto. xv.—The comedy of the “ Rivals ’* and played lat evening witheuch ed with the greatest wnthu- be repeated to m rrowevening This howe 1s crowded every night. proving conclusively th: he greatest comedian we know of, maa, | to some advantage. His elections are good— thot chacacters exorilent og surroucd ed by a company of the wort tat omodians is enabled to deiy competition. comelude M. Prederi The amusements wilt ith the laughable sketea of » She's Come.” dQ Ming Walters will dispiay th nd Miss Daly will sing one of her pleasing balia Navionat Tawar esisvlishment is going ahead. There ts siways something row such ® light and smusing cusracter os to di reapectable assemblages morrow evealag th tertalumenta commener with the drama cf tae night Banquet, or, the Sicilivn Bandit,’ | Messrs Perry, Le Favor, Thompson, Barnett will appear. The aceurry, dreseos and ¢ are excellent This will be fe drama of the “ Lurt Gin A the amusemoyte with Clove with the farce of * The Ommibas.” Between the pieces, Mixa Malvina will appear in oue ot her dances, 0 in Irish lilt. A great bill for the eajsy- rons ef thie popular place of eau e- | Oye Taxatan.—Harton to determined that this old und fevorte ertablichment shall goshead, Answ piece, (Aret time Im America) which has been playetia nod called the “ Dauedier Will be presented to-m W evening. + Jordan, Howard, Sterrett, Miss Chapmaa and Mes. Dyott. will sustein the leading characters, The ent rlalpients will conclude with the laaghable bur. leeque of © Aices\ is,” in which Mise Chapntan displare her dramatic wbiitties to vreat advent Mint houee Pray will dence a mational polka, ageieted by Me, Yates Burion appears om Tucsday ovon! Ani- paded Shek Cirsiery's Orena Hoven —No matter what | pictures may be presented st a all of t | of amusement in this city, Mechanics’ Uall is su 0 visliors, voutistlug of Atal performanovs, and | »—Tt must be recollected by our elt gene that there will be, ss usual, a eacred concert at Cnetle Garden this svening. A celebrated bead pee- forma there on every Babbath evening, end their music, together with the coolness of tho place.and the beautiful promenades, repder Castle (ardee w very agreeable place to spend a few hours iu. Laving been arcan all who may atten: The seats ged for the concerts of Jenny Lind. caruct foil to dnd accommodation This celel rated company ot Negre “Ton bernie vening at (arth re they will tal pertormar qvititedanciug, When their new hall tv 0) they will again appear in this city. Avernicay Museum It ia really earpricing with what svecens thin establishment has mot slags ite re-open | Ing. Kvery evening the lootnte room ix crovted The | moral drama of the Drunkard” hasan oxteaordinacy run Troresccte. Mer Demprter will gi vother of hie excellent concerts on W 4 5 The se jection of songs emu brave y meloties. Aston P batlesitreup, ol stablish= Lele abdiiier. 1 ord will be pr tast’s Comppy--Cors Will be produced for the fret th ning, with Bew sosnery, We bave no doubt it bare & long and tucceesfal ren. Mr Collins, who (¢ wow gonersily admitted to be the abicst representative of Lrich ene: the part of Gerald Deamond, » geantae rep of on [rich gentioman, We bree bet libet character previously, but Brougbar Mr Cotline will sto Relieve m: - deating young ch . Erin my countey,” and other besutizul mel NO dc avt the theetrs will Ne Thleeaceliont drama me on Mowtay ere With an excellent east | be crowded ‘Tox Cornonen Ine ans.—A cort apondeat of the , Writiag from Lveryching is, i the Ine the Cherokee Nat usnal, quiet in the o cre, by Tokers .oreet- ed vat GHLUA) each, intended for schoolr, at which two headed pupila may be edu at the exyense of the wat he floan: ial condition of that peaole is not speeted that sour ud", enabliag theit toon be uty 6 te The appropriation about & @ will bein fulfilment of the ot the Ueaty of 1936, which gives them sew ef acres of lend ecuntry the individuals of that w: raild id fant will be Joho Rose is at present rach eleeti and “ Ross Ridge” ne people are gradialiy dd more! ts iwenty-one free achoole, | under the control of rinteadeat. fam told thet the teachers ore equal to any employed im j that business, end thet the text books are auch ae te used in the schovlsof Arkaneas, fae receives a ealery of wbout forty dollors per m Maay of ihe more advanced of their youtha the seminaties at Fayetteville, in thie State. I heave been particular ia mentioniag these facta, a ea Youk notion that to tell what kind of education the @hildre Teceive, is ia a great inea- eure to deveribe the th ge Cuesa, is not te ue es it ia so simple as (obe tanght inn few lessome, end many edulte and others learn by —a Sunday school two or three times ; afer that, one haw to do is to take uy the book and read Teenty-cir of Bands A Lent’s clrous horse were burned to death at TIM, Clio, on the Tth inet, by the fiabiew taking The Governor of Pennsylvania has offered.by precio Mat loo $1000 for the arrest of the murderers of Charlea —_ who wes mardered in Philadelphia, s few weoke nee There were i! death weok ending the 9 The trial of Francis Vareous, of the Supreme Court of Conneotiout, for « horrible ortme will teke plece wt Granby. im thet Flate, on the 18th instent, Rev Amos Waiton, of Natick, Mast hes heen ti and held to bell. for lt Mh Mrs D Why in Wallimore during the