The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | JANES GORDON BENNETTS, PROPRIETOR &ND EDITOR. AVTIOR B. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. DAILY HERALD. 3 come ‘87 per ennue. FAR WEEKLY HEKLI looery fi sty, oh ote nd fem echiion, $4 pa & oc an ta rest Betebe md/$3 te any part of the Conti sent, te lute the ter ee LLL LETTS nad tolth advertise RTTERS vil, fe or sents 10 be port Ske potas cll te ladesad fron tho seney rem. UNTAR ¥ CORRESPONDENCE, sontaining trpertant Piha i ay, quarter of the world: if weed, will be Berally paid for. Ovn Fourion JOMR&SPONDENTA ARR Panrwvurarty Requneren ro Saat rusia Lerrans asp anonymous communication, We do 4 commuted Imma. NT'S renewed esery morning. 'G axcewiad with neatnens, oe apuess and | AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW BYKNING. —Hosrina oF BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Riownns| wenn inn BROADWAY THEATRE, Broad ~My Youse Wire amp Orn U Arve Huse BIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway ~Rorw Dawernc -Caani- EN iem—Raour. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Tux Rrvace— @ax's Comm, HATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Miowes? Bawevat—Laer GcAss-Owninee, OLYMPIC THEATRE—Da ensms—Doneex & Co, OERYSTY'S OPERA HOUSE—Ermorian Mrvernuisy. AKRRICAN MUSEUM—Ai Aprunnoon ann Evexma, TER OF THE STARO—AL~ 0G PuRTORMANCTS EYFRY % trom Washington—En of the Stavery Trafic Bil, The long egony is over. The last of the bills connected with the slavery agitation has by the Senate, and it is with no | erdinary degree of pleasure we inform our readers of that event. We refer to the slave- traffic bill, the concluding compromise measure atroduced by the committee of thirteen. That this bill will be e med by the House, we have been passed anc very little doubt. The bill was ordered to be en- | grossed in the fi in which it came from the committee. The ultra aboltionista exerted them- selves io the extent of their power to defeat it by | offering emendm but the common sense of | the te overruled all fanaticism, and the bill} | was ordered to be eng ed by a vote of 32 to 19. Nothing of impertence was done in the House | of Representatives yesterd: Aa eflort waa made ” bring up the torifl question, but without success. | The fict is that this matter cannot be re-opened | dur the present session of Congress, even if | the majority of the members of the House | dispcced to do so, ~The country does not wish fer | any further tation. All parties and all classes | have hud enough of it for eyear or two past, and | they now weut repose. Indeed, the country needs | it. If any party seriously desire to move on this | subject, they hud better wait till the next session, When members will mor lined to look into the matter than they are at present, and their con. | etituen incline It nore they now are. to hear their views than ppeers tha! the Houee refused | to concur with the Senate in the measure passed | by"the latter body, which computes the mil age of | the delegate from Oregon and the members from Celitornia by the most usually travel ro | They are becoming economical at the end of session Tux Sewann Orrice-Houpers ap THe Paxsent ApwinistxaTion —Now that the slavery agitation has been eetiled and put at rest, we hope forever, w Tetive thet the Washingtoa Republic, which is, to a certain extent, the organ of the present ad- ministration, has recovered its senses, and de- Rounces the recent movements of Seward and Chase to revive the slavery controversy, and preventany harmony between the North and the South. This is all very good, for if there was any principle settled by the passage of the Territoriv! bills recently, by the two houses of Congress, it was that of non-intervertion by government on the subject of slavery, and condemnation of the fanatics and factionists iteted onti-slavery for personal and political purposes. This is as apparent and palpable as it could be. In the list of condemned, the most pro- minent are Wm. H. Seward, and the clique to which he belonged, throughout the State of New York Phat clique, by a series of underhend movements and wire pullings, obtained considera- » ble influence over the whig party, and over the | la%e admi me ration of General Taylor. By that | sined for its friends and adherents a n of the offices under the government » as wellas in distant plac we Clique opposed the present President, Mr. Fillmore’s views, end prevented his wishes, in re- gerd to a few inconsiderable appointments, from being gratified. They were hund in glove with the lute Galphin cabinet, and were their co-work- ers in endeavoring to prevent an adjustment of the re, does not go far enough. The of the Seward clique must end having been effectually de- eage of the Terci- ry is naturally eugges' rmitied to hold r appointed by the r we port by the p evght they be which they of “ Minietration * k not. We are much in- clined te ve that the good of the country, and that of rty, would b noted by mc tead &2 Doh 4 e it Opposition is tf sd abovebourd, but apeehion end weds i. One of their organs = the Evening J r in wh b w- ing very we * ir vec ePr ry,t present hour, it hae h hearty support which abr ed, on hea < n, | hin The it ward dow them, bat Mr Fil dc Why, there- fore ! nh ‘ ithe ¢ to wl ! ‘ ted Mr. & * ' t he euppert which " P ward ¢ f ce her than t — - 5 , leokivg bi p ® at elats he cect reer veces ag mer Only hurne Buren, ¢ honkers Drethere—b park orm i | thing to in The | ~ | in connection with the cars or track of a railroad. e3 to | Carpipates ron Mayor.—There are now num- berless politieians and loafers hanging about the political eemmittees in the metropolis, with mouths wide open and ears erect, for every new decision. Considerable excitement is anticipated with re- | apect to the candidates for the old shoes of Mayor Woodhull, and several persons, both whigs and democrats, have been named for the} distinguished boner. Friends are marshalling their strength for th‘s one and that one, and the other, and the 60- cialists take their aristocratic stand for Horace Greeley. These socialists may be expected to say or do something, after their eulogies and admira- tion at Hoboken, of the divine attribates of the guillotine, and, no doubt, they will chop away at the fingers, heels, head, neck und hair of every politician that does not come up to their standard. However, in opposition to Horace Greeley, we mean, in our own person, to start for a grand race. ‘We mean to beat the old trowsers, boot in or boot out. We shall show the public which has the longest legs. Greeley goes in for bran-bread, gal- vafized squash, low pay, cabbage and potatoes, and no roust beef. We go in for ull pay and full prices, roast beef in galore, and any quantity of sweet potatoes. Greeley is for total abstinence from all spizituous and viaous lijuids, and theatres, except the hquid notes of the opera; we are in favor of moderate abstinence from everything, even insanity, and advocate the rational enjoyment of all things which e bountiful Providence has dispensed for the happiness of mankind, together with full employment to the tailors, by wearing three or four new coats every year. Greeley goes in for every possible garb of thought and opinion. We advocate plain, practical ideas, which can show us results while the present generation is in existence. Greeley is an idea. We are a fact. Let the people choose between the two, and select the man for Mayor who will be most serviceable tothe mass of the people in this great metropolis. We are on the stump. Tur Fmemen anp rie Corronation Jonning Jovrnais.—Several of the journals that have been purchased by the Corporation—some for two thousand dollars a year, and some for one thousend—have been very chary, for some time past, about referring to the charges made against the Corporation, by the Chief Engineer, for malfea- sance in office ; but they are now plucking upa little courage. Asthe jobs of the Corporation ia- crease, the courege of those journals increases With them, to attack the firemen, and do every- ure those worthy and generous citizens. The Sum sueakingly published, yesterday, an at- tack on the Chief eer for the charges which he mace against the Common Council--every ene of which can be proved—as a return for the two thousend dollars which it receives trom the Corpo- ration. The Tribune and other journals say but little or nothing, but admit communications against the firemen into their columns. The firemen of New York need expect nothing from the Cerpora- tion blackmail journals, which have been bought by the Common Council, like cattle ia the market, eteomuch per year. There iv nu danger, how- ever, but that public sentiment will support the firemen st the present base, corrupt, and im- becile Common Council, and all their blackmail organs. Enterrrisn of Tak Cunann Compan7.—The | company of the Cunard line of steamers have been | in the habit of carrying out to Liverpool the latest news from this city, up to the hour of the sailing | of each vessel. By using the telegraph between | Halifax and New York, they have usually taken | out intelligence two days later than that conveyed | by the ordinery mails. This enterprise has been | marked and appreciated by the commercial com- munity, and doe credit and thanks have been willingly given for so important a service. We have now to acknowledge a very material addi- tion to the amount of public obligations to this company. They caused, just before the Asi eciled, the latest news from the Kuropean conti- | nent to be telegraphed under the Straits of Dover j fad thence to Liverpool, direct to the noble steamer—thua, as it were, shortening the distance between France and this country by two days. } Such a plan, 0 well carried out, cannot fail to be | fully acknowledged by this community, largely | interested as we are in obtaining the laiest news from every part of Europe. The Canard Company have our siacere thanks, and the moet generous | praises of the whole public, Ramnean Accroents.—The recent terrible ca- lamity on the Western railroad, that on the Cheshire railroad, and one on the Utica and Syra_ cvse road, in which human lives were sacrificed, call for lees careleseness on the part of those en- | gaged as officers by the various companies. What are uenally termed accidents, are merely instances | Of gross carelessness and inattention, and men who | are paid for doing epecial duties upon railroads, | should be severely p ed for risking the lives of hundreds by their inattention to the offices for which they are engaged. Let some wholesome examples be made, and the public miad w to often be shocked by ench painful d There is an Engineer's Manual, which ought to be read, | @nd implicitly followed, by every person employed | tere, Cars should be eb | Had this recent ¢ { ub j ub) | seiy inspecte been done o1 ‘ophe mig’ t muat grouse public after every trip. the Western railroad, the ve been avoided. This opinion A Verotet against ime Governvext.—Tar | Mexrean Wan Cask.—The trial of the cause of Manuel X. Harmony againet Colonel Mitchell, which has been before the United States Circuit | Court, and reported the Herald, for some days pest, terminated yesterday in a verdict for the laintif for The of ¢ Will be read with great in- { is replete with much valuable informa OO 44, and six cents costs. this ¢ nm war, the move- ir marehings and counter ere, their daring, and their discloses: many hardships endured by Mr. Harmony, for av tof his cc uy Mexic marchinge—their dang me ar tro viet it aleo wh rd en has now inc vified him to the amouat of nearly | 21,000 the ease has yet to wo bef United States, we tre Harmony fo neelf into such tt Texicans, for having y 4 4 ‘ h t. ia! i Y he charge of Sporting tutelitqence ? y + +! t . ° t bee we ast | | t b the fhe eed th ‘ next y afver ( 1 wil! hen grand mates on . AM Ibe inele Mowr aves oa tre ne, and 6 Ltpoct a 1 | us Refore th olom Seer Sern The preater ling or Me. it The Turhich Ambansader. VISIT OF THE MAYOR, COMMON COUNCIL AND CITIZE WS Yesterday, at 12 o’eloek, M., the Mayer, Common Go 1, heade of departments, and o number of citizens, proceeded together, from the offce of his Honor, to the Astor House, to weloome Amin Bey, the ‘Turkish Ambasrador to the United States. Among shose present, we observed Simeon Draper, John McKeon, the Gity Inspector, the Comptroller, the Health Commirsioner, the General Agont of the Com- missioners of Emigration, Captuin Strengham, of the Navy, &o., who were all presented by the Mayor, and held a short eonversation with the Turk through Mr. Brown, the Secretary of Legation. The Mayor then introduced the ladies of the Astor House—young and old—commensing with an interest- img young lady from Charleston, A considerable num- der from Virginia having been presented to him he said, “ How many from Virginia!” an observation that caused some merriment am the ladies. Among others, Mrs. Badger, a venerable lady, mother ef the Rev. Mr. Badger, » missiouary to Constantinople, was introduced. The Mayor then read the following address, which ‘was interpreted by Mr. Brown : — As chief magistrate, with several members of the eity government, we have called upon you to weleome you toour city) We shail be pleased to make you ac- quainted with our system of schoct education, the na- ture of our government, and the various institutions ofthe country. We desire to show to yon the nature andextent of our eommerce, both umong oursclves and with other nations, the manufsetures, agriculture, eral resources of the country. We desire also d te you every factlity 1n our power to enable you to necompl'sh fully and ecvutastceley the objeot of our mission to the United States, and during your so- journ with us it will be our endeavor to make your visit plesrant and agreeable to you On Monday next, if it will suit your convenience, we shall be happy to show to you some of the public bulldings and inetitu- tions of the city. Awin Bey said, through Mr. Brown, in reply, that he bad heard a great desl of the United States, and of New York, from American citizens resident in Turkey, among whom Mr. Rhodes was one of the most distin. guished; but what he raw outstripped wnat he had heard, and the reality was greater than the deserip- tion. Amin Bey then took occasion to express the gratitude the Suiten felt for the support and sym- patby of the peorle of the United States in the course the Sultan bad pursued in reference to the Hun- garian refugees. ‘The Ambassador wore a Fez cap, oferimson color, and having & large black tassel, This cap he never taker off. He also wears # diamond on his breast whiculs his badge of office, and which he never puts off, even when he retires to rest. It is only removed when the | ‘wearer ceares to fill the oflce. His dress in other re- spects war the same as on the preceeding day—that of ® post captain of the Turkish Navy. He wore, mot a Turkish cimetar, but a straight sword, lik that worn by the officers of the British army. The present Suitan is # very enlightened and liberal man. and is rapidly adopting (ue maneers ad customs of the more cirilixed countries of Furope. VISIT TO THE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT At half past one o'clock, the Turkish Ambs#s¢idor visited the Meraid establishment, tor the purP%e of viewing the machinery, presses, &c., and reo s the way in which we print newspapers with the Turkish mode, On his arrival, he was shown into the senctum sanctorum, where he was introduced to Mr. Bennett, the editor of the Herald, by Mr. Brown, the American Consul. It happened that, at the time of his arrival, there were several ladies and gentlemen in the office who, like him, expressod # wish to see our machine presses in operation. Before going to the pressroom, an interesting and lively conversation wa, entered into between them and Amin Bey. Mr. Browa acted as interpreter on the ocecasio: sencium,the distinguished rvisiter and hi to view the engine and the presses on which the Herald is printed. He expressed hia sur- prire at the machinery, speed, and was emazed when informed that by it | its cempactness and— ess piace im the Girven street Muthodist E piseo- half past 7 o'clock The ‘med with the appropriate religion which the Secretary. Dr Durbin, livered: in Mleged Seduction —Ansistant (: ny, ot the Fifth ward arrested, y looking young buck of about twe ecting was bearing on bie uppcr liv» well turned us exercise after ing himself George Bird+sll. ona ob: of brif ad- | amd invelgling u young xirl of not yet fitcen wanre Police tntet! ‘aptain Mone: Moustache. eal srews to the missionaries, He said be would make ® age, to a house of il! f.imo, tor the purposes of prostlt THIATY-2ECOND concunss, | feWremarke, which were chirfly imtended for the mis- tion. It appearr by the evideace given J Will open Mareh 4,1861, ond | SiODaries, hut be could not help saying # few words to Lothrop by the girl. that her name is Cornell. Close Marek 4, 1859. theandience We have noidea, he sald, ofthe dangers an orphan. from Elizubethtown, N Jersey, which: MInBO Missouns, which attend the missionary work as we ought to | place she left about two months since and came Dio. 1. James B Bowlin. John F. Darby. have, The object of the present meoting {6 uot to#o- | thiseity in tesrch ofa -itustion, and obtained one 2 Williem VN. Bay. @ilchriet Porter. Heit support; nor in it so much to give instruction, | witha woman of middiing circumstances, at No. 96 8. James & Green. J. @ Miller. but it is rather ofa religious character, to mingle our | Norfolk treet to take care of achild and while: thar 4 Willard P Rell. Willard P. Hall. devotions together, and to make praise to God | engage.in her frequent vieits to the Btore, she 5. John 8 Phelps. John 8. Phelps.* with the brethron sbout to depart from US; | was rpoken to by sird-all who told forks eould get: 10Was 20s. although the land to which they havetsgo is under | her a Detter place where eb 1. William Thompeon. Lincoln Clark, the jurisdiction of the United Sates, yet it is, properly | 2. Shepherd Leffler, Berabards ean. king. «wilderness Ils asked thut they should ai maw Mexico.t EW MEXICO.} @ mixsionary ceuse with their |. Let us pre- beence of ber mistress, where, On tWO oo- Hugh N, Smith} William Messervy.) sent them constantly to God. Then addressing the On. yeauert teived cha'sh sotoargt insaveciiens Senn fds * 4 P. ‘ oviv je Dee ‘uctions wi! are to ie Pub sen al lo them in their undertaking, wud there is no onession © protestant ani pa rid. a CRS Feek. | « SRSE Beene: O45 (FB) hte Hel are assembled trong men—man of rent vi " gor, decision. energy, and enterprise, miasiona- Fare atane ries will pot find much infidelity there. The people 5 py on are principally engaged in the speculation and enter. irews. pens of this world, and to auch people have the a Seeaes fpeak. They must not, therefors, bo discouraged, 8 Stetson. , Ir. but wait for their reward '’ After some more remarks ih tulier, Taseea oe oul. be concluded. Whereupon the minsionarics briefly TE ab adarenred she moating, in turn ndvarting to some net mt ir lifein ference ir vooations, bert Beary H. Gibley.4 had to the motives which induced them to devote ULT, THUS PAK, IN F 5 Neat Cong’ 18 Democrats. 6 Ww Free toil... 3 ‘ Whig gain in four Btates, 7. ‘The territorial delegates are not counted. * Bentonian.—the only one elected + Newly organized territory. A delegate,—refused a seat, Blected as s full member, but will now take his seat os a delegate. { Delegate. Marine Affairs. rams? Lavxcuxs.—The steamehip North Amorice was finally Jaunched yesterday, from the yard of Messrs. Lawrence & Sneden, toot of Cherry strest. There was an immense concourse of spectators to wit- nese the ceremony, including a great many fashionably Gressed ladies, the latter, n0 doubt, partially indaced to be present by the expeotation of reoing Jenny Lind and the Turkish Ambassador, who had both been announced as intending to bo present. The latter appeared to be much interested in the vessel, and paid great atten- | tion to the prel iminary arrangements for sending the noble structure into the water. The North America | | left her ways in beautiful atyle, leaving a wreath of | light smoke in ber wake; and immediately afterwards | was gallantly breasting the waves, amid the cheers of the upcembled thousands. She was eventually towed round to the Mergan works to receive her machinery. Anotber large steamer, the Matamoras, was (also | Inunched yesterday efternoon, from the yard ot Messrs, | Westervelt & Mackey. At the appointed timo the no- | ble veesel left her ways, and the next moment, with | Streamers flying, was proudly floating down the stream | | The Turkish Ambassador elso honored this launch with | his presence. Both these vessels are beautiful speci- | | mens of marine architecture, and do much credit to | thelr respective builders, The Matamoras will also re- | eelve her engines at the Morgan works, Mone Srxamenirs.—We understand it is in contem- plation by a party in this city, who has been engaged | im the carrying trade for many years between | York aud Liverpool—and who thiaks {t of sufficient | value to endeavor to retain—to commence immediate- | ly the construction of two large steam propellers. to run between the above named cities, It is intended they should carry steerage ws well as cabin passongers | Weare much gratified to hear this, as we aro certain | that if suoh vessels be not soon brought into operation | —-and that, too, upon am extensive eeale, to rnoress- | fully compete with the steamers of that description now bullding by the Cunard Company—the firms in | this city, and also those of Boston, Philadelphia and | Uhem+cives to the missionary work, and asking ‘tance of their bretbren through the medi evting then closed with @ hy: Muirany Visitens-—On Thursday morning, the Bagle @uard. from Bridgeport, arrived by the train of cart in this city They were received by the Washington Continentals sud escorted to the Park in front of the City Hall They intend to remain a few days in the city. during which time they will be the guests of the Wwhingten Cootinentale They were a very fine looking Ft of men. ard made a handsome display, The Kagle Guards visited Brooklyn in the aftern: They visited the Navy Yard. the North Carolina, and | committed him Jury inflicted by the hy Charge of Pasang ts Bleveat the nate of sporions and counrerteit nwok bills, one on Mr. the Lyceum. y expreased themselves greatly Pleased with the attention shown them in the yard, and were highly gratified with thelr visit to the North Carolina. where, as one of them stated in our hearing, “weathers reigned supreme.’ Thoy then marched through the pripetpal streets of the city, and returned to New York at about five o'clock, itaxp Guana returned on Thursday from and hespitably entertained by Judge MacDonald hisclegant mansion, in the village ot Flusbing. The Hitybland Guards bed uumerous guests with them on the occasion of their exeursion, amonget whom we neticed the Hon Captain Johnson, British Army, Lieut Col. Craig. Captain A ©. Castle. Captain T W. MeLeay, taptain Vanpelt, Professor Parker, Major MacFun, &e..&e Shelton’s Brass Rand, who wore red cowte in honor of this occasion, discoursed murio to the delight of ell. The Orvy Burbs made thelr debut on Thursday, prece- ded by Dodsworth’s me ut band. They were ¢ corted by Captain Cairp’s Independence Goards, one oftbe finest «ve They were necompanird by the Washington Neasa d late Dingle'* There two companies end their Music cxeited much attention, Minivaky Diseiaves.—The Jefferson Guarda Oo. B, Captain Wettman. 40 muskets, proceeded on their a Dual exeurefou to Kast New York, two days ago. a companied by Voeher’s New York Brave Band Tie ernck company made & very bandsome appearance, They cheered tbe Herald office as they parsed. The Independent Relief Gusrd. 60 muskete, Captain Ro- Dert Davis proceeded on Friday upon a target excar- sion to Bull's Ferry, where priges were shot for and won. The firrt a silver cup, was won by Phillp O'Don- nell; second prize. a silver eup. won by Mr. James Skerrett: third prize. a gold medal, won by Mr Jamos Legg. They were accompanied by Dingle’s band, and made avery handsome turnout. raceren * Dover "—A clique of “young mon out town’ wre in the babit of enjoying’ thonselves kod © nobbirg” it at the expense of the cab drivers of the city. On seeing a muss” at the corner of Chara- bere street, the other evening. and inquiring the cause, We lowrned that three well dressed ~ gentlemen’’— some of them with moustaches, imperial, aud the parapher- nalia of gota chains and dismond rivge—hired a poor vey. and drove to divers places, and entered seve- hotvie, occupying about fire hours of the cabman's vd horses’ labor, when at last he was directed to drive to the private entrance of the Lrving Louse, where hie “customers” slighted and eva through the front door in Broadway. This trick is be- coming frequent; but plaus are being laid to éetect the vast circulation of the Herald was printed in & few hours, He informed wr, through his | carriage of emigrants from Kurope.) will most materi- interpreter, that there was no such press ia Turkey, | ally suffer for their eupineness. At prerent we hare only that the Constantinople papers, of which thereare only | heard of three for this city, te two above spoken of, two, were printed on the old fashioned hand presses. | and one far advanced in building, for Messrs, Spofford Mr. Bennett remarked that such presses would be ©¢ | & Tileston, the pioneer of the American New York and Mittle use to the Herald, the circulation of which was | Liverpool propellers, But three are not near enough #0 great, end the time for printing it so limited. | for a eity of such commercial importance as York, Amin Bey showed himselt to be eminently a praction; | and we hope we shall soom be enabled to resount the After indulging bis curiesity by inspecting the | Construction of many more of this description of omi- machinery, he inquired as to its eost, the maker's | grant veceels, name, and other matters, the answers toallwhich,no | The citixens of New Orleans are awaking toe sense doubt, he will report to his sovereign the Sultea,om | of the importance of steam eommunication between hisreturn, He wes accompanied by Thomas N. Carr, | the Crescent City and Kurope, Keq., American Consul et Tangier, Mr. Brown, hi, | from the New Orleans Bulletin, of ton, ® fine looking young Turk, and his interpreter,a | fully prove:— young man who is @ practical printer. The Inter- ‘We are pleased to learu that preter speaks the English language quite fluently, and | ¢*tablishment of a ilne of et New Orleans, (who at prosent nearly monopolize the the dd instant, will lan is on foot for the * between Now Ur- leans and Havre. It is proj id to 1 th surprised tho ladies very much, when in answer to | jing in the first instance, ai ‘onlyone thip of 2.000 question which one of them dircoted to him, he sald | tons, and to another as the business may require, he understood all the conversation that passed lo re- | = a vgn _ doubt tr —— do oe ) for the Om Ba paserngers ween the two ports, we jation to the Sultan, his herem, number cf wives, and | are ccuvineed, would afferd fell sue pectiable cme i similar matters, When Mr. Brown interpreted to the Embassador this conversation, he was much amused dy It. Tie then took bis leave, and proceeded to soe two launches on the Bast river. THE TURKISH AMBASSADOR AT TWO LAUNCHES. Yesterdey aliernoon (he Turkish Ambassador visited our ship yards, on the Rast river, for the purpose ny tocing two launches, The first one took place at half part 5 o'vloek, from the yard of Lawrence & Bneden, at the foot of Uherry street. A room war fitted up for the reception of Amin Ley, tastefully decorated with American flags and penants. There was a large ber of ladies present, and tho whole affair was very ereditebly got up. The new vossel. named the North Amorica, went off beautifully, ond as she wont, Amin Bey ra'd, in the Turkish langrage: “Good Inck to her.” Every attention was paid to him bythe proprie- torsof the yard. He was warmly cheered by the pow | iz the U ple, and expressed his (hanks to the proprietors of the | Ut similar vessels, if It wishos to keep up the world: | yerd for the kind manner in which they hed received | Wide renown of Yankee enterprise. | him was greatly struck with the cheering and | New Packer Sve Josern WaixeaThis boantifal noise at the launch, as in Turkey lunches are con. | Hiner left on her first voyage yesterday for Liverpool. ducted in solemn silence,» priests sacrificing @ sheep | She is farniched with every accommodation neoesvary ployment to two firrt class steamers. The fectiities boc hseag s =| — affordto my a French up porters. wou’ very great gud important, and it | would besides monopclize all the Ruropean pastongers joing to aud from Mexico, particularly when we have | Vera Cruz line of steamers established, which w. | Bave no doubt will be the case in the course of n year. Coptain R. W. Foster is actively engaged | Pushing torward the scheme, and we ha’ en a list ‘a which $70,000 are already subseribed towards it. Sinee tho above was in type, we havo loarned that } Morere, Richardson, Watson & Co., of Philadeiphia, | are Preparing to construct two propelieis of 2,000 tons oueh, to form # monthly steam line between thet city | and Liverpool. It is eutimated that the cost for build- ing them will emount to $320,000, of which $100,000 Will be contributed by the sbove firm, | Thus New York and Philadelphia will have thelr re- | apoctive lines ct propellers running to Europe #ithin * few months, and Boston, the second commercial elty Jon, eannot do for any length of time with- the following extract | end ex pote these gentlemen of eae. expent Moveatest aday night order, iter passing w serion YY would vote for no seif to do allin his ¥ to carry out the law in relation to selling liquor other srtisles on the Asbbath, nominated George Eeq..8 the independent candidate for Mayor. rn that it is mot the intention of the iadepen- Thur: a Malt Web dent party to bring any i into the fleld as competitors for the rest of already nominated, Cirip naw oven amp Kitinp.—On Thorsday evening, ® young tan by the name of James MeKin w eflces, except the one name of Patrice Keelin, aged S years The occurrence took place in Pearl nently opposite City Hall Place. The boy died almost immediately aftor taken from the street to hir parents, resid No 486 Poarl ftreet. McKinney was arrested on the charge of care- lessly taking the life of the deceased, and was com- mitted to thy be to await the result of the coroner's inquest, which will take place this foreneon, at 10 o'eleck. Frux us Asson etaxer.—Between J and 100'clock on Png morn. ng. ® fire broke out im the seed store cor- po | of Amos and secoahanei Two brick houses and cone frame, were considerably damaged, ‘Upper arts completely gutted. The property was owned by ir Vanderbelt Buxton, The fre is believed to be the work of design. One of tho firemen. by the name of TanWert, wee very: beaiy injured by an axe, which Sew trom the bandie w! he was engaged in chopping part of the building, to arrest the flames. Fine tx Mort Sraner.—Detween 11 2 Thureday, @ fire broke out inthe atti 282 Mott street, oecupied by Patrick O: am a ali sure By the timely arrival of the firemen, the ‘© were epoedily oatinguished with but triding damage to the roof, Axoturn.—Abont half past two lock in the atter- noon. another fire veeurred at 201 Grand street, im the reer, oreupied by colored poople. The fire vas dis covered in the nitic, which soon spread to the roof, which was burned | However. by the timely arrival of the firemen, the Dames were confined to the roof, and extinguisbed without farther damage Fines.—At 10 o’elock last Friday morning, a fire broke outin astable st the corner of Bleecker Ames rtrees This stable oourumed, fire building. which wre oeenpled as a gr and a dwelling, apt wae nearly destroyed. At 1i o'clock on Frida fire broke out in the porters i ‘unningbam, No, 252 Mott street. It quickly extinguvhed Até o'siockin the evening a stable in the rear of 276 Hourtor was discovered and offering @ prayer for the prosperity of the veesel, for the comfertand convenience of her passongers, aud to which the people sey, © Amen dufit im Mr, W. IL, Webb's best style, and is command. Te then went to the rhipyard at the foct of Houston | 4 by Capt. Wm. Hoxie. for many yeara knows ns street, where he was courteously received by the pro- | sble navigator between New York and Liverpool. The | prictors. Several ehip-mactors were presnt, among | J. W. belongs to the Bisek Btar line, which enn boast whom were Copteins Dunne and Mills. After some ; Of fome of the finest ships that ever floated. Messrs, persuasion he went abonrd the Metamoras, which was | Thompson & Nephew are the agente, then lounched and gilded into the streets. Ho em | Suir Nreworas I.—Capt, Thomas Leach, who carried | | Out (ue above verre! from New Vork via Charleston, to quired into the steam. ehips that were buil} or being | Cromtadt, arrived here on Tacsday, a paseenger in the butit, of which there were eight In numbep, and ship Peterhof. The Nicholas Firet was built at New | tlenlarly as to two of Mr. EK Collins's live of stenm- | York by Mesers. Stith & Dimon. (the bullde ore, the Daitic and the Arctic ite+xamised the Me- | ship sen Witeh.) for the Kus riean tamoras minutely below, aud then went om board the | pany, «od was about 600 tone Cap Palmetto, which was lying neot and exumined her, | that she wi sxoelleat ton be ne of the river boats was passiog about thir time, and | miler; end t - be expressed bis asteuishmont at ber fect y entivt | then expreseed &@ desire to see the Neteity fron | had only 20 inches dead r | Works, but it being then found too late. be sald he | opinion thet any ebip ong emor. In bis would see thom reme other day. and tetured to the orn experience. he bas just dead rine | Artor House to dine at 5 o'clock He hoidda levee at | evergh to hold on inches, was far preferable for | the Governor's room to-morrow and visitelhe road. | speea to 40. tp oO the bottom vette wey and Bowery theatres to-morrow nigt, andom | far in the T to go fertin # heavy sea; carryin, Tuerdey proceeds to Washington rT f canvass they bury themecive : --—- - —— | ith sharp end both | Politieat thtctagence, { herly Ax Capt his eme of the woxt Brects Th ne fron tho t have by on in Vetmont for the egiiature hate been re jw, ond that body will etand In fifteen towns no ¢ wecond trial will be had Bosten ites, jade. and % Roven Care Bone —The Now York vom wernor bave all been d. except frfin reven- | teem in number, which arrived at San Franc ntowns. end the ma, # William (whiz) ts | tween Jupe 26 ond July 8. made their time t SL If they should stand ast prity will be 1,077 Mave Fis Returns from Maine bave been received, which aeninet Hubberd, democrat. of 1 sag Ley did lastyeer, Woe is Onyr porte, twenty-four ¥ | Movemnnts of OF ninety towne im give & majority & The ome towns, Im 1849, gave a majority against hig of 299 wished People, foo. Jobn P, Biget tom, baa abt ie | Tile Bace ieney the ot Kigin. Goverr neral | card, in whieh & candidst) tor Goy- | of Cennda, arrived in this elty this morning, at San. | erner of M dereon’s College Motel, where be war joined by the | Presevivansa.—Doleg B. farcey \s the whifoandidate ) Counters of Figin and fami for Congreta in the Firet district of thir Stele | Semi, Ht. Obto; Cot. 0. | et fron the Whole | Gis Watne nd. W. Joni. Fachowette hive born t® | gos. Ww. L and 63 others, Upham, bis, 4.51 arrived veet tol (free soil), 144s, ate. Hon Mr. Picard. Tevanng; fon Dr. inches, Boston; Hon, | At che cloetion | See. Rotght, child and servant. Huston: Me. and Mrs votes of a majority Over | Willy, Cleveland; A. W. Dowal, eq and family @ at tie late trial | Oberieston. x C jor General Biliow, Seuta Fe; © mer, ©. Hucketa aad ledy, Aisbamaend forty-seren others, h arrived and taken apartments et the Uaion Comrt of yer nnd Terminer, Piser Hotel De fore Chief Justios Rom and tro Aldermen. Capt. Pempeon.t 8. A.; L. Diamore, 0.8. Ni; A. Chargee of Th of att wae post | Pare UF. A; Goo, Bwart, Toronts: Dr. Rumaey, Hed tii Monday, In Consequence of the other enga “4 and 197 others, arrived yeeterday w the Irving ente of Mp A. be Jorden late attotacy Generni, bis rirel. ‘Thettiel of Delany was also eet dowm for | Wi. fetth Geargis: J Tall.do; 7 Tgrearem. 4. Monday, because Of the Miness of @ witness for the 1. Legts. U. #8. N.; 4. Breese, @e; A het and Lo ethers. arrived ot the Amerteam. The French DPeisemers.—Tho District Attorney in- | ae Cubcenee Ories Hy) ; oene a. Lt. Palmer, | f J the Court, that on locking to the ecataie ho | Ringsl4, Warhing © 3 ry found thet he hed no power to rou: ve trial of there U.® Naty; aud yO others arrived yesterday eo om the Ber » the Cowet of Oyer an Aster al ac; | einer, The with Mr MeReon, and | J Lyon, Hyde dark; M. Cline, Ale: 3, Weight then the motion fous wae conewed by Mr. | and £6 others, yesterday at the Bran kil | Deott, bet wae hs Ul Wernesday week. The | 6. P. KR James, the quthor, fs now to . te the Court that the | ‘he families of M7 ited ment | Distriet Attorney 6 he ont the bil of in Beventeen persone. ogart ae eae ot the pa charged. namely the wifeof Rycreom, Jacob M. Ryertve, and Dr Late SL one of the prisoners, and he now m ved that she be wore all visiting Bioomingdals NJ. ie ene committed as @ witness, ne be understood hertestimony | lives from cobalt and arrenie placed {n their va kel Sonia be material The Cow 0 referred that op | ten hy rome own persons They wore t Pileation te he + of See i stored. A ny been arrested on euspteto to be on fire, but the flames were epredily subdued. Rox over avo Kirn wy 4 fonsr awo Cant —The coreper yesterday morning held an inqnest at No. 456, Pearl etreet. onthe bocy of Patrick Keelin, eged four yesre and six mopthe, who came to bis death by Deing rin over by a horse aod wagen driven by | MeKinory im Pearl street. and wes killed on the spot. MeKinney wns arrested at the time, onthe charge of carelessly ceuring the death of the child. The jury, bower ver, returned & verdict of accidental death. Eur Over Ounines.—One of the omnibares be- longing to Tyron's jine, No. 226. rua over a boy by the name of Jereph Tobin aged 11 veers, brevaiog his leg. and otherwiee jajuring him sevorely. The cecur- re took place at the corner of Grand etreet and the Lowery. The toy resided in Water street: but for immediate medion aid, the police conveyed him to the city horpital Us wx Maw.--Ofcer Eiltott, of the Eighteenth ward, found. on Wedner day evening. an anknown men n the ridewalk, corner of Pwellth atroct and A Ne ew and apparently to « @y ine conditio The po! Vellevae Hos pital Fire —Lost Thureday erenin at T% o'clock, a fire broke owt om the corner of Fiadie m avenue and Twenty-elchth street. eaveed by the bursting of « ens metro. ‘he fire was extinguished by hose companies 89, 44, ond 45. Damoge trifling Conancties —The band th | accompanied the Wer tion to Poughkeep- it Vand. ae was published. nican Ponte Mr. 8. Bryan has opened ment in this city for the sale, at low prices of the bert Engiish porter and ale, Mr 8 has Jurt lishinent man conveyed him to the | | ker mi re casions, Birdauli carried into effect his scduetive art. would be attructive Tho the letter of introduction, es: inrtead of receiving her to for at the request of Mire a board with a Mrs. Mil- . keeper of a hous pute, situated la Churok beraletter of introduction to iMra, g Mrs M torake her to board, as she rt. on Friday less, with ‘led om Mrs, Miller, but hoard, the polices were sent Miller, and the girl was te— into custody. when the story as above related was: e known tothe maxistrote, and Rirdea!l wae ar- d yesterday. on the sileged offence, as above The girl + at preewot in the oare of Mrs. city prison, and Birdsall wae ben advised her to ui (her hearing. The intro- uetor: Virdenll to Mrs. Miller, and. signed yy.” we emit te publish; it was a eomi- cal production. but unfit for publication. Shot hia Wefe with @ Prstot nd ® | neue ot ( Doarding house, at No 275 Water etroct, by ing die wite, from New Haven, op @ visit to their brother soldiers | parsing thro whi Nq Lt Be we bust excursion. They were most courteenaly | # roll o: bad money in, gui aD bil of st drilled companies In the Union. | that evening for Alt receipts, togethe the amount of § | 8m | Lo | | | Th Th th tro rs |P on be D ‘thi te ee lot of clothing. vained at $40. mt goroun. man, an! bie wite con © | bis ea Seventh ward. arrested regue, duviog the nigh found by Mr Kennett ‘The rogue wus conveyed detore Justice Mountfert, wh: committed him to prion tor trial Robbing a Satior.—A man. by the name of Jobn Wil fon, Was arrosted on Thursita: name of Robert Walling ot $40, sailor War asler Tamed amount from his preket. conveyed before Jus ie Lothrop, who committed him tc prison for trial name of Geo. H, Petersou was arrested, on Th | teentl charg Malloy, of No. 18 Mei lent representations | May Inst, costine came to the complainant, and state. pied, of Laywer Burre: wanted Malloy, tbat the represen: false and untrue, siver which time Perrine has beer absent until Thursday, when the oMerr euceesded ir —Vewtorday, harles Welion keeper of w ® man by the ind ot female Was arrested of shoot~ Eligobe bh. «ib @ londed pistol, the ball. ugh the terby partot hor right side. The und although « had ne, was not considered dan~ Tt seema that Wilton a very intemperate. werinie scolding woinan, that: ide quarreling together he. under the influence of Nor, divcbarged the pistol at her, whieh took effeot above rated. OMe r Oa) took Walton into cus id conveyed bi before Juatice Lothrop, who top await the reault of the in- Mon y.—Ofloer Smith, of the ou Hriday evening, a man by 1D. on & charge ot passing two Johv rger, ond the other cu Mr ieiser ‘The prisoner was | eyed to the tation Gouse: and while the officer * surching his prron che mooused quickly sipped v his mouth for the of the police of the Fourth ward ena o! Ward, Arrente at | swallowing it in croer /oomstroy the evidence of hin Ht The oMerreind the prisoner by the throat dimade Bi ai gorges (woof the bad bille—one fic i. on,the Mecbavies’ sod Manuimeturers’ Bank, Naw ticket, and ® £6 Dil ow che sane bank; the balance the spurious money went dows his throat, Stealing a C Bag id rogue, ed Joh MeDernoit, was detevien on Weduesday evening, by oftcer Wood, of the Third ward police, having in hiv ate. ® curpet bag The officer knowing kim to @ surpicious character took him in custody, whe: on examining the it was evident that he had stolen it from the st » bout Leaac Newton, which left The bag contained bills ane h eodereed promissory notes, te hOO the property of Mr. D. chspt of Port Byron, New York, forward, not Kwosing thut the rogue had stole. epet bag trem the bow’, just on the starting. Mr nih bas been rent for sod in the meantime J vstice Lhrop committed ihe ae Rothing @ mer sused to prisom, ~oflicer Moneypenny, of the on Shursday, a fellow eailes jomas Williams, op 4 charge ot robbing the bar» aler, lying et pt ». B It seems th “, pulled off his boots Vessel p ttheanen the guck w + lett preceeded on board | Feeeel; eteating trom the exbia ons gold and one sil | watch! The rogue peed by those on board tho j bark, when endeavoring to escape, in bis flight he | threw avay the watches, which were subsequently «of the Custom: house watch nf be Foie mee yaaa < «eof robbing a sailor, by the It appears that the ou beard the steamboat Transport in and the accused stole the The accused ¢ First ward, on & char fh om Philadel p! The money was all recovered on the Fron of the privo: er Charge of Stealing a Gold Watch.—A man, by the ureday acharge of stealing «gold watch, valaed at $50 longing to Mr. Coin, Officer Foster, of the Fil Ward, took the sccused into custody on the 0. False Pretenees — Officer Prince John Da Charge of vie arrested, Thursday, a man by the name of Thomas Perrine, op a charge of obtaining $100 from Ant rorr etreet, by false and fraudu- {t seems that on the 30th of at he had hired the premises that she then ecex "e #. in Wall street, and that he ge to py T Hurroughs for rent. Mre. eving bis statement and representations jim the $100; but ptapers bon ascertained tions thus made by Perrine were King him fate euste cured to bail in thy Jastice Lothrop held the sum of $600, to amewer the from Seratoga —Oficer MeManus, arreste! % the Union Course, Long Island, unc ‘oug! to this city oung man by the name of George Maron, who stands eharged with * the y of George atwl Tutth res Saratoga. was committed. Justice Lethrop eommi ted him vc riron, and to-day 4% for trial. One coat. a perty, was to wiil be conveyed back to Sars portion of the stolen pro possession of the prisoner. in the Arvest of an Estored Burgiar —In Augost last, « young man, called John Adams, exci Co} to night, Mr. Deputy Kew Broadway, cressed up Jackao with the Adems was secured wud station house. when on re person,» ket~ was found. containing $201—no doubt t pro ayy of acme depredatien since bis eren| ‘The trunk ol e cell ed wir Juner McLean ano tHe Late DIANA. an a . in the rave ease, for the by a citizen of Kentucky against Indiana. who resisted bie ate the following lang wage: — to James | Maker right, to wo om he is entirely free from wll bomen restraint to OnG actior dime if peTeons and thing: of ' wel con | aot be net out t y Brae Band, and not! citizens of the ny on Thureday night, on suspicion of # wateh from Mery Austin. residing } tion and when a-enmed ase be of othe aped from thy irht out of prison to plan’ 'y im the fret degree: since bren at large, until Thareday ot Jackson espied the rogue ir pew sult of clothing. Mr raseal by the eoller, and, art of Sessions. when bron; an indictinent of burglar: time the rogue has Bt onoe reined aid of oliver sarong hh is wes conveyed before t! d earned buok to hls old quastese, tes and wer return ae! o ol wa ii await bis trie) x ™ asi Suspicion of Stealing a Watch —& c i, young woman eal!- (ee) was arrested by the Fifth ward police tealing a gold at No. 3 Thomas her to prieon for « Vietorti et. Justice Lothrop committed hearing. We Case re Ie Judge MoLean, in his recent charge to the the United States Court tor the District of recovery of damager certain persons in mputoferrest them, need © earthly power has interpose bet@ven « man's conscience an: Te bas a right, an i Tding to the dietates of hie For this he alone must answer, an? n coneeience the soelal cow # case according a become anfaith/u? pon your. hie meal the law and the te. only to individu of action on the righte itis utterly destructive of oi lew het y be deemed # conseloutious act by one individu y be beld criminal by another 1a view of one, the ie meritorious; in the view of the other, it show: puniebed as acrime And cach Bas the tame righ ing UnCer the dictates ot bis cousctonce, to cxrry bis own view (Lis weuld overtarm the basi ver when peclenre th piners Fra abe Geeb arnle can appl evelety, We muvt stand oy the law, We have j worm to mainesin it. it is expected that th. free Staves should be opposed ¢ rlavery, But with the sbstract prinetples of slavery we have nothing to co. Ag 9 palition question there could be no ditfernee of optaion | emong Fur on | arrived from Liverpool, where be bas ® similar esiad- | hd the constitution of the Ur upreme € Aceirestat, Pant et Friday, a Inboring men, by | 5 com A La ste. Y the nome of Patrick Counclly fell through the beams | tleim of he master betay i of ah untnte ‘ding and broke his leg, The in- | P G mecten, hw Jured man yed to the Gity Hospital OUF IhEti Lions ecHere - re ee We ere Inetrocied wo Tee Tre New Jensky ano Starew Istawy Ovsten | Pur ont pA heed cal Wan Avan.— ur readers the fe- | tiny corer terday Sheriti Jaquins tthe Staten Isianders newal of the oyster we. having received intine were committing depredations on the oyster beds atk bay, chartered the steamboat J arnes r and proceeded with a posse of thirty men to the ecene of action. He wes reinforced on the wayt me atoall croft a! } on the attle ground” covered with sloops, shiffs and other or taking vp the oysters, w * powers of the law” apy salsand fied. The sherfl, however, end hit them, and by yiured four gloor h, Dead and Seer pr @ with oysters, end _—Z ” most active enon waders, Allthis wee ft v cose ner; knives and handspngprrticty d without and pistols were shown, and blond He rely » wed like water. Alter alt rox, per ~ “oe the Hackeneae nve ye iaced in chal Wa". nnd Prevent bef nd ane and put me tent j + all ©, When they suw the achiag, wp anchors and end cial on aot h d tp | mea | were | netioes Van “ponda to anneat ~ . bat) Aer bow gree he int #t Impolit | Wilt conform to it hid | mgainet it, br the subject Bat ovr duty ty found 8. Ae construed by the The ite rt of eur earefal pee ¢ he general @ te, if not to alarm, at tt n ty cord whieh Binds a Ia regard to the he law doow not Impowe They ate po fe ay viaden ; Aad for doings is lueurted Thie gives to no one a complaiat. He has onlg to tefrats * viviatiou Of the law. # ie neighbor ts thi cane conelder it at which the hee ot rooiet mn If the law be an sire + be changed Ih the mode preveri bed t fe beth Fo long es it remaing ihe Law, stery good citizen And every one ho arrays bine i and endeavors by open oF seotet means to a It lato comvempt co thn: it mey be violeted j menany, isan enemy to the best interests of hiv ry.