The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1850, Page 2

Gur Washington Correspondence. Wasuinoton, Sept. 22, 1850. @adbath Day—Last Congressional Week—Mem- bers Leaving—Ebony Line and New York City Membere—Messrs. Law, Sloo & Co.’s Amend- ment Adopted—How it Was Done, as Related by @ Member—Early and Late Sessions— Executive Nominations—Extra Session of the Senate, per- haps. A lovely, church-going Sabbath this. The city i full of speculators and office-seekers. Congress- men are caucusing in small parties. Many of them are puzzled to know which way to turn, 80 beset are they on both sides for about ten thousand purposes. Not a few of them have homeward bent their steps, and more mean ealeane before the day of adjournment—but one wee! Take care, Messieurs Runaways, or yon may leave Congress bereft of a quorum. The Navy appropriation was not completed by the House last Evening. It comes up again j0- morrow, when the beng. Line at, it is presumed, will be offered and put to the test. All at onee, the seven members from New York city aad its vicinity, are found to be against the scheme. What's the matter?’ Why, Aspinwall is here with the friends of his line of steamers, and the friends of the Bremen and the Collins’ lines are here; and the Laws, the Sloos, and so-forth, are here, and ‘hey gontend that the Ebony line will interfere with ther business if it is to be extended to London, as well asto . Presto! the New York city de- legation, with the surburban representauon, change to the right-about face. That is, so the Ebony line boys have it. nthe House, yesterday, the appropriation for paying Messrs. Law, ‘SlooX Co., for certain steam mail AViCs was carried through the committee, Just bke oil, It is laughable to hear the opponents ef the payment tell how it wasdone. One of them, a distinguished member from Keatueky, was tell- ing Sloo ali about it, to-day. ‘My God,” said he, “the moment we got the thing all ready to be rejected, some fellow got up and moved as & pro- viso thet poor Jack sbould have his grog; and, forthwith, Venable, Morse, and so forth, made taming and furious speeches in favor of poor Jack’s having his grog and his flogging too, for he loved both; and the whole House were forthwith en- Orely engrossed with the grog question, and forgot allabout the mail steamers and the money they aeked for; and so, voting on the grog proviso, they carried the item for paying for the mail ser- bere the Senate crowded and era: comers, —s i f a cousty court room. To E. Cunarp, so ane chee ra a “ d at the signatures, ee I i ‘te jesign ing out the crowd ; exhibited pi og comme bib fation, and ought to have | you, in the statements which I made in The Inde- | letter, that 1 have Saeed <a aa) pop hen peri y .sten fey ome pra tas Boon BS ble. With about three hundred fen e r the: ee a9 meant ry oe poudds and six piers these weighs persons in the pinched up galleries, there have e . This m eu y ny ith plat *for the value of @ cent,” Tshould ounces, contains only about ene often been 3,000 desirous of getting in to hear the | that either of you ci jnige fully with me in | you with play ing ner : cake T ae ounce of quartz. It was taken from Carson’s creek. Senate debates this session. = the Union @s safe, | an inveterate paneee which I have contracted ve bt 803 Adin pent ee es aia Mr, Pell appears to possess a tuad of valuable intelli. and as we are to have Cuba pretty soon, ia addi- ings lying in allite mooda and tenses, But really oars cn The aaie: thing thet. Leameenaahe gence with respect to the mines, and if heshoulé im- tion to California, we must shave the capitol en- Tieet hurt th Rye Reve Beat a eats on anepeennamnns part all his knowledge to the public, ft would divest a ye oflered @ resolution to-day, whieh was ‘ies, | should tell such poor and graceless ones. | &t cards on Seturday night; and that thou; amnane ‘the new land of promise of many supposed charms. carried, asking the President to communicate the’| Allow me to assure you, gentlemen, that while my | might not So peg anes x iteelf, it was | Mr, Pell says thet sixty thousand emigrants are ex- corre nce hetween the government ars principles forbid me to employ falsehood, yet, if I | not the best way in the world to make you & PIO | ‘pected to cross the plains to California during the pre- end the of State. As we rétand it, | should ai it, I id conscientiously endeavor | fitable end a mi of Gospel, on detlh onagan, saA,suuioren Abetnana ‘a. andiedaased Seat the Sultan To abig the poor flanger [to ue well Wo in chat thinks for a moment will | the next morning, to those who have been preju- ue ppt aay refugees to england, if the Caited Staice goverar | believe that if Y had undertaken to mislead the pub- | diced tothink that cardplaying and sre do | 8 body of persens, mary) mining ment will bring them thence to this-country. The} lic, | should have taken a method so apparent, so | no! exactly belong to the.gaine schoo! x . | im ninety-nine cases hundred, badly rew: Secretary of te. wentunda hes repli sure of conviction, and.so utterly and certainly de- ity mapa Foe: MAROC NANS FS LyOUr | ed. The diggings at Sonora, it ie sup; will make that the’ r resis: with Congress” The object | structive to my character — standing, a3 my | way, aod to Aaseatnete tie si eee Po the largest winter yield, and all the ape ever- ‘of, Gen, Ease is to ascertain the facts, with ——— scatmant avid ug betta al oe weap anl + ati peers hope non oe =A epenite-ie ther | peopled, so that thousands ere worse off then they ena ne, ce ions. Ae Pes ct di tf ait it, 1 weighed 4t and sifted it first; and not'| did not gamble on the passage in which I had the woul SAN ape ee ee popularity from his whole course towards the Hun- | only shaped it to exact truth, but { omitted much pleasure to be @ passe: you, will you deny | Tux Nationa: Lancens AT ON. ; ona, rians, and if he succeeds in bringing Koasuth to | that Mr. Cunard: said, and Ceptain Judkins that, all your terial duties on You, you | Lancers, sf Boston, one of the best uniformed com- e United States, it will be worth a hundred thou- | that my article might have moderation as well as have erto been ac: d to gam! , On | panies in the United Btates, will visit New York in the sand votes for the presidency. veracity. . your passages and with your passengers? Have | Joy part of next month, and exhibit to our citizens Gen. Dawson proposed to-day to pay $2,000] But, gentlemen, neither of you believe that I} you never indulged you Ja betting. 06, the ran | i perfection of their discipline, We understand mileage to R. H Weightman, sent here as @ Se- | have made any misstatement. Your letters were | of your meamet, froin, day to day? These things that okescopataaed te 0b cams weivedl nator from New Mexico; and he had the moral | not designed to answer, but toevade or cover up | are n . ‘itnesses of your gamb! yee ® comm! PP y pany &} courage to try the experiment twice, with the mis- | my remarks; and either to intimidate me, or to | Tous times, and on meet ere pee of here yesterday, for the purpose of selecting a place of fortune in both cases to be defeated by one solitary | draw off, ‘public attention from the religious intoler- | under your command, abound. You will net deny | gncampment during their stay here. We hope the vote. Gen. Rusk thought it would b; a great out- | ance of. keeping me basy in self- rage to Texas to pay this man for his Santa Fe; but we” must say that il our eompeny, bi journey from defenoe” You wil faa of every such end. There i Texas is so | shall be no doubt in the public mind. Either you, delicate about her honor, she had better refuse | gentlemen, or 1, shall stand convicted before the those ten millions, After accepting the money, it was not the part of an old soldier to refuse the tra- public. ot; | statement which t made i velling expenses to another soldier, though he did | statement which | je in_ res] come from ‘New Mexico. We hardly expected | tions of the British and Nort! e es Dak ta cavil on so small a snbule n Biel Deynee company fe ais moet ast 1 lector axwell, we presume, Wi! e ispos- | sper tS. ‘hure! ed of in a day or two ta his te or we | service is. allowed en board. expect after keeping him waiting so long on the “ T beg to state that the regulation on board of stool of repentance, the Senate will forgive him | the British and North American Royal Mailsteam- and confirm him. ships fa thee rae nscopa! saris HY hes oe note} evel ba: ie saloon, at whic eC ‘Wasumeton, Beptember 24, 1860. not olf Aah aka those of the passengers who feel The Day in Congress—The Administration and disposed 10, attend. No other public services are Cuba. allowed on poard,.as there are no places ig which The last days of Congress are like the emptying | "hey could be:heid, except in the saloon or the of the odds and ends out of an old family trunk, a gentlemen's aft or forward cabins.” ; You omit to stte that this service must be per | good many valuables are tumed out in the over- | hauling. formed by the Captain cf the boat, unless an Epis- In the House, to-day, the tariff people were again E. Cunard, Jr., has corroborated et to the rey American al General Sloo wes delighted with the Kentucky member's graphic narraive of the aftuir, but | thought it colored a shade too niuch. ‘The two houses will conunence their sessions at ten o'clock, this coming week, and will have evening sevsions. As much of the vast amount of werk on hend as can be done will be, no doubt; but a great mess of business must necessarily be left undone. New York and California may, and may not, get their branch mints. The chancesare that they will not. The River aad Harbor bill will not be passed. The tariff will remain un- changed. The French Spoliation bill will not pass. Should the New Yorkers go against the Ebony Mine, as is now anticipated, the friends of the line may strike out New York @ terminus, and put m dele hia. Should the Senate refuse to act on the large number of nominations before that body, the Pre- rident will soon, no deubt, convene an extra tession of the Senate. He wiil act firmly, as well 9 disereetly. Wasuiveron, September 22, 1850. Current Items of the Day. Pennsylvania has not yet had her share of the Compromise. She expects it, weats it badly. Another tariff caueus was held on Friday night last, and the result was a resolution to try itagain im the House, on a mixed basis of home valuations and specifics. But we see no chance for coal and iron this seseion California and the territories open quite a nice batch of new offices, and the increased arrivals at whe hotels indicate that the land sharks have wacked up the secret to head quarters. Hon. Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, is out this morning, seconded by Edmund Burke, in favor of the plen of ceding away the public domain to ac- (mal settiers. This subject is destined to become a jeading questien of the next Presidential campaign. The Canadian reciprocity bill will go over to the next session. The cabinet are opposed to it, andan officer of the Treasury Department has been for some months engaged in the collection of statistics 0 show that all the advantages of free trade with Canada would accrue to Canata, with a heavy loss to our public revenue. From the desire ef many members to | heavy bill for rivers and harbors through mon, it is not improbable the session may be length- ened a week or so beyond the appointed time. la any event, an immense quantity of business must 0 over to the next session -roll a we Wasmxaron Crry, Sept. 22, 1850. The Hon. Mr. Morehead ona Foreign Mission— The Retirement of Father Ritchie It is stated as a probable thing, that the Hon. Charles S. Merehead, of Kentucky, a member of the House of Representatives, who declines a re- election to Cong » Will soon take the place of ene of our ministers abroad at a government where the Spanish language is sgoxes. Mr. Morehead is ope of the moet accomplished gentle- men ia Congress, and would confer honor upon his country, as her proud representative, at any court w the world. It is now understood that the democraey has Hed Father Ricehie to consent to sell out | we the Union newspaper to Mr. Edmand Burke, with the understanding that the Vresideutial candidate of the party for the next campaign is to tau on Mr. Burke's hobby of giving away the public lands— voting yourself a farm. Wasnineton, Sept. 23, 1550. tienerad .Lagulation—The Bbony Line — The feras Navy--Caltfornia Dry Dock The Law Steamers—The Public Printeng—Exteasion of the Capitol—Comstructive Mileage— New Meri- ean Delegate--Liberation of Kossuth--Case of Maxwilt. The louse, to-day, in the consideration of the wavy appropriations, rejected the Ebony line of African steamers by a very decisive vote. The experiment was a new thing. it has not been theroughly discussed. The appropriations are very heavy this year, running upto nearly fifty millions, all told. The friends of the administration are wndersome concern about it, for fear of a break- down—but the Loony ime will come up again the ot session he question of the incorporation of the half dozen Furviving officers of the Texas navy tato the United States service, was also rejected, as an amendment to the appropriation, while we have ne doubt there is a clear majerity in both houses in favor of the measure. We exject, however, that the Texas Senators will uy for it when the Navy bill comes before Senate. It is a small affair: but every thiny the Texae naval officers, lett at the mercy ot thts government by the ean od while the proy « single officer of our navy, itse exceed cod. The Secretary of the Navy tind our naval gentlemen better einploy- li y Dock went through like « aife. "This i for, Wail @&r YAS! Commerce in the Pacilic, y dock at San Fragcisco will be of the wunest ortance. The late Secretary ot the Navy, Mr. Preston, whose entire energies were enlisted to break down the steamship system, has been defeated ia the preservenon ot tke Law line of California steam quity ef their contract. This is fa and to this exteat the city ot New York has trance that her aplen- steamship bu je will be ultunately en- | couraged to more en New York ww ahead of the world im aad if true to herself, she will see Unat ¢ lect this great interest After quite a savage dekate to-dwy, in winch Mr. Turney, @ Tennessee democrat, pronounced Sather Ritchie te be guilty ef «fraud upon Con- Se in his contract for the pyating; and ia which Mr. Hale denoveced Father Kitclue aa guilty of epecula upon the generosity of Congress, in contracting to do the Work fpae the chiaces of indemnity for losses, the Senate agreed to com- does not neg- Toe the businers by turnmg over lather itehie’s accouate tot ecretary ofthe Iveasury, who is to allow Father }\ itchie ten per cent above the cos! of printiyg for thie session, whiic the Clerk of the House and the Se, retary of the Senate are to make a new contract with ¢ jowest bidder, fot the work of the next a ng : The Honse Com nittee wee sitting upow dee mat ter to-night. We shoul think they would do well to adopt the Senate compromier, for if turned @ver noe next eee, (whieh is « short one), ft @ill Very apt to slip through on the lw ay, with $50,000 indemnity ingtead of the $13,000 proposed | now by the Senate. The Senate have passed the Civil and Diptoma- the bill, retaining the item of ,000 for the exten- gicn of the capitol This, of course, is the nest egg fF @ million for thie exte ‘nsion; and a million is not too much, if the money is « fenee as the guide. The capi bembering concern, one half the interiot t mkeD vp with the totunds end dark passeers an is Bes | aorel clergymen be present, and that no public religi defeated, and that lays them over to December ious servicer can be had on board the Cunari steamers, by any next inevitably. But the Northern folks had their | retaliation—they killed off severe) Illinois and Mis- except only the Epis ‘The very heart of my statement was, that the | sissippi bills, which included some pretty liberal | grants of the public lan Cunerd steamers refused the public the liberty of worehipping on the Sabbath, unless they would accept the Episcopal worship, administered, for ” the moet part, by the captuin of the boat! The pub- A very interesting contest took place im the | lie may now believe this, net upon my statement, Senate, on the Mexican indemnity bill, which sub- | pu: on the testimony adduced below; and especially stantially provides that the houses of Corcoran & | on the testimony of Mr. E. Cunard, Jr., and Cap | Riggs, Howland & Aspinwall, end the Barings, | shall be the agents for the payment, by way of | London, of three millions of the indemnity to Mexico, out of which, we understand, $300,000 tain Judkins. x Both ef you attempt to show the propriety of such are to be saved to the treasury, and $200,000 to the agents. Mr. Soule’s amendment, we take it, pro- rgyman ot any denomination, | | regulations. Gentlemen, you are behind the age. Neither in England ner in America will you, at this late day, convmee the public that steamboats can legislate for men’s consciences, When even govern- | posed to confer the azency upon a Mr. Isaac D. | ments are now abandoning the attempt in despair. Marks, and Beajamin £. Green, a son of Gen. | Capt, Judiins says thet it’ was not ‘intended to Dufl Green. | And from the correspondence of Mr. | meddie with passengers’ conscientious scruples.” Marks, read in the Senate, it appears that Mr. | abi to sey to a hundred passengers, * You must Marks had made all the arrangements with Mexico, and had every thing cut and dried tor egy 0,000 a piece, in the transfer of the $3,000,000 from Washington to Mexico, by means | of exchenges. The etieet of the correspondence was to defeat the overtures of Mr. either come to the saloon and hear me reas the ser- vice, or go without worship on board this ship;” is that not meddling with conscientious scruples }— Let it be remarked, gentlemen, that it is not the fact of your insisting that the Episcopal service shall be Marks, who | reed that I find fault with; but that the company ex- claimed an oral agreement with the late cabinet, preesly forbid any other public worship! We have which Mr. Ewing denied, and the bill has finally | Po objections to the Eqescopal forms” We have | passed for the benefit of Mesers. Corcoran & Riggs, and company. Itis your prectical financiers that know how to deal with the treasury. The administration have taken a deep interest in the movements of the House for a repeal or me- | dification of the act of 46. A protective tariff is the standard policy of the cabinet. Upon that reasons for revering them. And if the captain of the Asia must be the clergyman as well as the captain, it is certainly wise to give him a@ pre- composed liturgy, and not jeave the crew me Ts to such extemporapeous instructions as e could give. We highly approve of the policy of giving the crew religious services on the Sabbath, and it is entirely proper that the captain should policy they expect to rally the whig patty, and | reed the English service, if he be a moral man; but unite it. Upon that policy they expect to over- | if to an unordained ship master is conceded this come Penns) !vanio, and to strengthen the adminis | right, with how nyich ter ety might such | tration even in Georgia and Louisiana—for Geor- | service be performed by regular clergymen when gia is beginning largely to manufacture cotton, and | .uch are on board! and how a and repul- Louisiana produces evgar, which will sell at a bet- | give is the injustice of refusing to clergymen the Yer price under a heavy duty. , The tariff is, in fact, the only definite measure of the old set, upon which the whigs and democrats exercise of the legitimate functions, while a ae man, without e single qualification except all in 2avigntion, oe alata to perform rieal stand distinctly divided, and the only one by which | duties, But it is not injustice to clergymen, in re- | the old party lines can be preserved, except upon | fusing them liberty to speak that { complain of. | the Sub: Treasury question, which, it seems, the | For, as in my own case, they seldom desire to whigs are fearful of disturbing, though still hanker- h. tis not to preach, it is to rest, and to re- rossed the Atlan’ <r inand-—they will form their is you, Soe Lae prepared with the mos! | vis ofour New England friends will be as gratifying You ia your letter, “Iam content to leave | t© them as it will be acceptable to our eitizens and my conduct ia the hands of the thousands of pas.'| citizen’ soldiers, We beepeak for them « cordial wel- sengers, who, during @ period of ten years, have | come to the Empite City, and express the hope that tic in steamers under my com- | their stay among us will cement still stronger the i " 88 tO | bond of fellowship which happily exists between Bos- whether the writer of such @ scurrilous article can ton and Méw York, dictate truth, even by accident.” J acee; rr offer. I now appeal om the thousaads who jee New Baewery.—Mesers, Carpenter & observed his conduct, whether he has not been | mence pon Og Jacques o' the foundation of one of country, situated om Forty- 4 repeatedly guilty of gambling end of profane ewearing on the ships Whose religious services he | by 100 feo, pal ea osna oe conducted over the heads of respectable clergy- Company.’: The range of ‘wh ‘are twent: me board? Will they not agree that for once | feet under ground, are twenty feet by one hundred Thave by “accident dictated the truth ?’ And 1 | feet, and ‘thirteen feet from the floor to the crown of appeal to the yet greater number of thousands of | arch, then covered with earth seven feet, to the grade o rsons, on shore, who are ae much es | am in- | street, and the top beautifully laid out in » to- forested to have religious liberty maintained on | s¢ther with « large and extensive brew house. It the ‘3 o arrangements are carried out according to the the great thoroughfare of nations, whether @ Seal it will be, when completed, @ noble mr swearing, gambling captain, ordained or unor- | (ece™s th dens engans v0 bane the tear dained,is the proper man to conduct the public | pow pein tea lem orice, to ‘months, whic worship of the crew and pemnengetas and to be | is they perform, wi the greatest amount of work empowered to say ‘* You must take this worship | on a1 in thie city, done in the same space or go without any 1" = of tf on record, am now done with you, gentlemen, in so far A at Destpenatum: 01 2 very the newspapers are concerned. | know per- | nected with the per press, as well as all who pers, have experienced the want of a uy well, and you know perfectly well, both of | preserve ne if ethod cf filing them, so that they could be you, that the facts which {have stated and the ae J — a; 0 that they as charges which 1 have made will be very much 1 to your personal prejudice and to the damage of Pee ee ain thet ont - — newspaper Ale, “whieh te the reputation of your steamers. Why, then, | [iV Sise invented opeinge — they one na since the door is open, do you not, if I am a false | the bed el at Cnidivan ie « Axon poottiod, selene witness, convict me of itt J have said that Mr. | the juveniles, in tossing about. cannot strip them- Cunard, the agent of the company, declared that | seiycs, ‘There little eontrivances will be found worthy the rule was that the Episcopal service only | of the attention of the public. was allowed on his steamers, and that the captain or an Episcopal clergyman alone must officiate ; I have declared that on the recent trip of the Asia, with nine clergymen on board, there was no preaching et all allowed the first Sabbath, and that on the second, a clergyman of the established church of Scotland was allowed by Mr. Cunard, in violation of his rule, to preach; held on Wednesday evenin, ‘The meeting having been called to order, the Secretary proceeded read the minutes of the last meoting, which were confirmed, He also stated that the num- ber of bosses who, up to that hour, had signed the bill of prices, was forty-eight. It was then moved, and ‘ ed, f torty-eight - I have aaid that when approached on, the subject | fimea in the fie, tvidunc, Sun. and Couret end he lost his temper, and besides much more, f° )1 | Znguier. Considerable discussion then ensued, in of American passengers, if they do not c} reference to the immediate indemaifecation of a tore- man, who was obliged to pay his employer for articles which bad been lent out to members of the society, and which hed not been returned. It was at length agreed upon, that the forem hould immediately receive the amount of the sum in quest'on, while the body will use all means te prosecute these men. Several questions, with regard to some particulars in the bill of pri were then pat to the body, and were discussed and rettled A motion was made that they e my line, damp them, ta them stay away ;” 1 have seid that in the presence of myself and [’rof. McClintock, of New York, he admitted that, losing his temper, he had spoken thus, with the additional remark that “ they might go to hell :” and | now add, that while apologizing for the loss of his temper, he did not apologize for his remarks upon the American treveling public, bat made them yet moreemphatic. 1 charged Capt. Judkins | continue the strike as they have hitherto conducted in my firet article with card playing on the recent | it. end that « mass meeting be beld on Monday, at the voyage of the Asia; and! now have added the | Sixth Ward Hotel. After some more business of uiinor importance, tke meeting adjourned, charge of notorious gambl. in former po : nee Deatavetion ov the Jeasey City Sree Wonns.—A& trips of various steamere which he has command- ed. I stand ready to prove whatever I have said | fire broke out about half-past 11 o'clock, on Wednes- > day morning. in Jersey City steel wor! it the before the courts of my country. If Mr. Cunard, pe fons ae , he pe mA Ry ty. or Capt. Judkins, decline such an impartial inves- tigation, then let the public judge which of us has spoken the truth and which has uttered falsehood. Hewry Warp Brecusr. The fre originat combustible material near the caused the destruction of the main buildi of the sheds attached. The in the conteal building, from som furnace, which soon [Here fellows a letter from Mr. William G. Gregory. Henderson & Co., $5.00, Lambert, of the firm of A. & A. Lawrence & Co., — po row yh “tna Maulag be . he of Boston, and one from Mr. James Bishop, of New ee) n.gaee, weeks, , wath was devise ed, cogether York, concurring in Mr. Beecher’s viewe. They are | Dent ry my The ve el of the ‘steel solong, that in addition to Mr. Beecher’s letter, we cannot find room for them. We have now pub- works is onl, inliy damaged, and can be repaired at little cast. Phe was the od establishment nt the ing after a pank, and ite ultimate blessings of @ | cruit from overmuch preaching that they goabroad. | tistied both sides of the matter.—I2n. Hanat.o.] | povadvure the only partons whe amdststced the mene Several bankrupt law j And not one in a thousand would preach on ship of producing east steel from anthracite coal, The There is ano:her question, however, of great | hoard, except upon the urgent desire of his fellow — concern to the The Spenish Minieter is vastly troubled, and has to- atact—the Cubs question. passengers. Ia my own case, as my stomach quar- loss by derangement of business aol na gp far greater Marine Affairs. han the setual loss by the destruction of property. off Chagres, Sept. 6, 1850 formation of the most nefarious conspiracy for the relled with the sea ~ whole voyage, apmney | meer An someone oecurred while the = ar raging. A of the most me ¢ was an impossibility. But the passengers have a oo vers to | Which two persons were seriously burt. A number o immediate seizuie of Cuba by ah armed synadrom | recht to determine who shail minister to them ; and Rn re eve = coe oS oaeteten fo | persone were standing upon a shed. when it was au- of steamboats. informazion is indetiuite to | ic ty an outrage on the travelling public, for asteam- | ‘be,eecom a r ares Age Ar, marl nced that the root was failing through. A rush the Feng * ont of sare eden wk but nee 100, | ship company to determine what form of worship one ‘st these partion om is occasion, as { kuow nm ued Tough. if i earn, joresees that Cuba uivet be atteaded to—that we el i . + must either buy it, or keep a equadron in the Galf passengers may, or may not have. And that is | from my intercourse with them, thet the terms of the had each a leg broken, The: Lreet em the outrage which we charge on this company, and which you, Mr. Cunard, Jr , admit to be true. But, gentlemen, allow me to ask you what is the matter with your :‘camers that youneed rules w Mr. Webster, in principle, dacaation of any more stave “Chike it. The re-annes ation of Texas has been «nor for him; but the re is setting in again. Something must be doae no- 1 thing te done by Mr Webster, te democrate will | hata of anywhere Glee 1 Out American jmeket hitch it oa to their President ticket, and it will ‘ has cican as “ Polk, Dal > Texas and | *°2Stt® acroes the ocean; the Bremen steamers, to watch the pira‘es. is Opposed to the territory. He Our American packet | the Collins’ steamers that run side by | card do but faintly express their own sentiments and those of every other passenger on the ship, in favor of | peer’ Poy bend, a pha ka -— he ory Joes | _Snocuixe Steammoat Acctoeye | {e'yourpreeeut evocation may ever be commensurate | Tuerday morning. sbout 0 o'clock, a shocking ac: with your meriis, offictall d personally, cident cccurred om board of the ey a omy 1 took have the honor to Very respectfully, yout obit. servt . It appears « machinist, named | CANT the vessel for the pui Sey page incer, who was, at the time. ( at Key Porr.—On Lewis Morris, al of speaking te the cos 0 and, lately, gon.” With incee considerations operating upon | side with the Cunarders to the same port; and fleets | the undersig gra ee meapeneiits: Rept, §, 1860. ly ebeent and Morris, out of curiosity dereon the Secretary of State, there is, voue ground of | of steamers to California—all these have left the | gres in the stegmalip Pniledelphe, athe clorecfa trip | low te engine ror syerfion'el teem, asa whine plausibility in the rumor that 1 Se. Whenetve righ: | matter of religious worship to the sense of the | which bas been to al cf them, in « remarkable degree, tm thie oe: position the engineer retarmed to tiate for the re-annexation of Cubs, when the right | naswengers. No trouble has resulted. Arerican | pleasant and satisfactory, desire to express their ac. Hie gucla Una wileons Delng ewere that his friend time comes. 1 watch the movements on ths | shipg have no confusion, and no evil results; and | knowledgments of the manwer in which the captain below, be worked the machinery, great question Brie they never wil have. fe is only the Royal’ Mail officers of the ship have discharged thelr respec: shocked My hearing Uh, ere Arvest at Baltimore, | Steamship Company that have felt compelled to x, the voice of whom pro A few ph . Kane, collector of | legi¢iate and govern in this matter. And ive ask # of the machinery; he stopped the son what we arke: reason that British steamers have trouble and American steamers never do! Jr answer? If such an abuse of power were to exist on Mr. Collins’ steamships, we would expose it yet more | indignantly than We have in the case of your snips. | It is not because you are English, and your steam- | cis Britieh steamers that | customs of this port ed information from the collector of New \ nai the echuoner Elea- nor, Capt. H.W. Harvey, hed seiled from the Island of Bermuda for this port, with a number of convicts, who had been released from the prisoa hulks by order of the b.nglisl government, on con- dition ‘of their coming to this country. Ona Sa- turday, about one o'clock, the eapected vessel ar rived off the luzaretio, where she was boarded by seut your wieked ar- the health ofliver, Dr. Spence, who, finding the in- | T@PReMents, but because, on any ship, of any na- formaion he had received to be correct, detained | ot, they are unjust and impolitic. And | am the vessel prohibited the landiag of her | *utirely confident that you will soon abolish these passengers in number, all of whom are | 'egulations, or you will cease carrying either Eag- convicts i “9 stantly sent to the | lieh or American passengers who have regard to ny mayor, who imi cated the fact | their religious rights! And yc ili allow me to high That officer | genemen, to assure you t uor issue wil immediately da warrant and prasced- | prevent Teal question ng kept before ed late in ermoon to the quarantine and the American public) Whea there | was but one line, and we could not help ourselves, yeu could afford to neglect ali complaints through the newerpapers. 1: was the Cunard line or none. That dey 18 gone ¢ can now help oureelves, And your seneitiveners shows that we are begin ning to do it in the right way, and quite as eflec- tively as yor could desire 2. Mr. bh. Conard, Jr, will be obliged to — me for the ungracious task which he es impored apen me, of convincing a son of the profanity of father. My regret is some- what less than it would be if | did not suppose that ground, end at once artested the captam of the schooner and a!) the passengers, who brought to the city about 7 o'clock The ef the schooner ndmitted readily that the passen- gers were convicts who had been released from the convict hulk * Medway,” at Bermuda, on condi- thon of their coming to thi mntry. Ife said that he was ignoraat of there being any la the b ae but vp before reaching Uv rivg them up—that he did not his Country; @ him to land them d determined to ire to evade the la He gave apt. Gifford his listof the names | OU Were not quite eo unprepared for such # fact, of the Conviets, together with their places of birth | ®¢ Jour ministerial friend Capt. Tudking appears to and callinge {he 1 now explicitly stave again on the authority New . ot Mr. William G. Lambert, of the firm of A. & A. Thor Flanagan: leeland Lawrence & Co, of Hoston, that he did swear Wm. Barsby. Pogland | profanely ; and that he admutied the fact himself thoi Uradoy Lawyer 19 my hearing and in the hearing of Prof. MeClin- Maret Overseer of looms. | tock, of thie The ceriticates appended leave 7 ~~ : House servant | me nothing further to say on this pomt — ee nae 3.1 now turn myeell to you, Capt. Judkins, ‘@mith. : And as you are aguas clereyman, you will allow Bagwar Ningineer me to aseume a brotherly ireedom with you, Michael ht room, a fidelity somewhat mere pointed than | have Each of the whove i ic called to exereime with Mr. i dtr And feale of ther rokcase, one of which reads as fel- | my first remarie is, that you hi to be ashamed of seach on unmet dodge as your leucrie, We ceustoried te expect franknes Aw atnan, but in your case, where the | seaman and clergy man are both combined ia one, | we had a great right to expect « manly veracit Allew me to insert every word that! sail about Oteen under my h viet Hath, Bermuda « { Beptemaber, 1b Signed MoM. WILHAM, Overseer. “| The rignature is written very obseuraly, but ie pored to he as given , On the parties being fey, at the Central Moi Asia, where ten y bled for worship wicbout disturbing other pasecnrers; yet, on the piew thet others might not like oar worskip. it was peremp- toviiy forbidden. Yet it was not regerded as tm toqmploy the great saicou on Saturday Re or ro; vetore Jestice Bo he was 30 what in douli as to the ec, but on | Whistend card playing of various kinds. in © Mr consulting Judge Le dvieed by all | Cuaart “nguged Telich We cheertwily accorded meane to detaia th om {© every one this right. Althourh we hed no dispori- c ot po ee tion to mgage in ened playing. we rortainiy had Bo ween Tue Justice ae ued root # aasinst {tas would have led us to ingly com men for a (urtherexamia ftop iti ®e could haws done wo It ie one of those and aleo } t. Harvey, ia mM of $5,000, | things whieh wesbould have left. ns we doang form of to appear egnie on th charge « this | amusement. 60 the food eens nnd conscience ef every city ten Conview from ®, | one ccnesrmed, feav asery one to do what eeomed cow trary te to Dim right | All that #e Grked was thet the same per, Sept B teleration might be extended to n+ in potigious wor- ship on the oa, cmended to thy | varione ym ee. Sept. 25, 1350. | ee we dh€ moe find fault with diem 2 ore in something of a quan- | fa Dermede convicts taken | from on hoard the brig 1 leane im jail, An Od State low and néver before ent suit the case ; bus It spraga of convicts, and our ) oie city coutseWer ihinks (hat Geer men are not con- victs now, a ihey covh beg with thema fall | g parden and a cise hoerge irom custody. A fiaulexa- | Mmination will take place thie genes, and a tice weriaioed mam aad of the Goapel, for @ steading. ght up to is. in the most wnsbirevive manner. in Dy pert of the ship to the regular ministers of tour jen mination®* fete ia no charge of gatmblisg : Ho hint of play- ing “fer the value of a ceat.” Nay, | appeal throrgh you to every honest man, whether a clergy man, could speak more leniently ot more gentlemanly of the amusement of ry playing oe point of law ded P. 8.—The conviets were disebarged Cirentt Court. then | have here done 7 What reply do you make Mitechett to this Brvv. 4 "ie New devvey Rax'voed most emphatically deny bavi layed at carda, Compe Setion for $1.000 damages, for be cone pought to be ssavepee. IL caring the injury it '* ee by & hemd car Green fo ever bad cards in my bands, it was on some ~~ the ben, access | of an secidental viait to the saloon, when, ert. e the father, what is the Will Mr. Canard, | ; 4 re ind | Londen to take the lite, he w thee Uherty. onder any | in his power. mentsnearch, be found Morris wedge: pert of the works, with both of his gen ; a8 well as to his capable first and recond mates, Messre.J C and P M. Bogert, for the attentien and fidelity with which they have co-operated with their capital, hve | have also to acknowledge their sense of the e tufiever 9s quickly poor | the residence of bir fi 4 here he was attended by | & physician. who was of 1 inion that both limbs would have to be smputate The unfortunate jeney Of the chief engiurer genio bode, wer ales i y war also seriously injured interaally, and estan their skill vompete but taint hopes were cutertalned for his recovering, or of their important @epart | surviving the night e Doctor J.P. Reiliey Pures Edward H. Mitchell, Ban Arran — Two Beoraens Deows) 0 —Coroner Geer and the officers of the ship generally, (the steward | on Wednevdsy moruing. held an inquest at 86 Ham. more especially.) they are under obligations, for their | Metrly street, on the bodies of Albert and Conrad Hen- efforts towards the accommodation of the passengers | ket the former cight and the other thirteen years, | b stngen who were found arly yesterday morning. drowned in | nders: not let pass the present oppor- | & pond situated betwren Soventecoth and Kighteonth | tunity, without marking their grateful remembrance | streets near Avenue B. It seems that a number of | of the unvarying courtesy, and sincere desire to accom. | !oK* were Toating in the pond, and it is supposed the modate, which have 0 ecrerabiy charecterized the con- | Por boys were at play om them. and slipping off came duct of Mr. Charies A. Whitocy. of the New York of. to their death before assistance be rendered. fee im all his intercourse with them. | This pond or er ought to be devignsted the coro- { (Signed by all the genziemen passengerag | BET's” pet. ie makes the fifth death within the wed by this dangerous pood. Why tiou adopt so1 preventive measure erad-cated hereafter ee nilowed to exist is otwithstanding it last few weeks maton For Uxmetiev nes Tear Liaterina writ ! a Srxavsner.—The Clyde had arrived at | 2° * Chagres, after encountering a violent hurricane during | which ber foretopmast and t+pgallantmast were sbi. jen! Standard, tug. 1 vered by lightning.--Lendon No tl. | Setomoncy # rn . | Wrie Corsrr © Court of Oger and Termuer. '¢ Serr, ee bekee Ce Ponies, Pamends vad Alder. | Se Fintan j men Smith and Chapman | 4 | Seuences--Ituzh MeClennan, tound guilty of the manslaughter of a Women named Dradivy, was brought obs s ap to receive sentence | “hue. Taylor, the prisoners counsel, spoke in mitiga- | (rit Wale liutehing. A. J. 8. Degraw | then of t! unishinent. He said that the testimony | © gaith the present ine Disteiet | was altogether doubtful, and that the only error the | ier, ot Sarre ndente of prisoner was guilty of, was in not rusbing to reseue (be | tieg, y. from, Williams Jeremiah | young women irom the water, He has been in prison | | ott ‘ty Utrecht. Justice of the Sessions— four months and | Stedman Wright | . The Judge, in Dele, to the Whig Assembly D’ jet Convention o e met on Wednesday for the nomix | it was to be rej ‘indiet bin of Assembiy- men. The democrats of K. county held their primary nieetings om Tuesday might. for the election oe dnegetra rrotion, which Ss won to assemble. | te the County Weer Mevreves my Booonsy ».—The whigs heid their | Weiwary meetings on Tuesday next. for the election of welegates to the Mayoralty U jt | Priwey. che deh of vetsber. to be regre indictments should soandal the community, be found where the ¢ case of so great a magnitude, yg been ed nd tried © if the jury found that be might be sentencedto death | but the jury did not Ge so; there was no evidence to Marwrrt, the warrant the petty jury nor the Grand Jury in so find. Saturday night ‘easter to-day, ing. The petty jury had tound thet the privener was | and some hepes are entertained of his recovery. owure of woman's an wae é ‘n etroumatamocs that row ed urged, the jury ” had token into consideration when they found bisn | the ject of Manmade ssttnder or this woe | gnilty of m ughter, aod however gratified the | aki Gam | | cugine. called Jenny Lind. is ten ee in jeter. might have been if they bad not tonnd bim | ind fe placed i ‘zoutal position, while those of | y. yet.in p ance of the verdict, it was their | th. ordinary en| are perpemioular It sent iw eee | ee powental Mherad ta the Prteer inary begat of | ““penert Modat,eberged with the, murder ot his wits, | {i2tetti, Aven le, the power, of te enetas, dine 3¢ vat found manslaughter in the Jd degree, | fy thie t fewht (vures wereate tf he'ee was then called receive semtence the common ai eat and ie, in every “4 dudgoenlds ined he prisoner--Yousie | jag, hotter these. Sixty four mon are reqaired have been and tried charge of marder. | to wan jt, when playing ip fw power. The improve That you were the caute of your wife's death; that you | ment certain!) does credit tothe inventor doubt: the jury Gaccuand ay a of - Th. Kivune ey pee Rus Oven A lad about fourtern Sep towers gen gallty ot veteg the cause of Poche glands tee 2s oe pedal Rd 4 Senet roadway, wae & stage, when, near the Seaton bartal manner. Lt woe wadoutdealy He? | cornce ot Blesaher sttert, he got su'ldenly oi, and wos fluence of lignor, and the deceased wae in the | it@mediately knorked down hy the horses of another Tee: have deem: bho of» bloody | Mare. belonging to the Thicty-third treat lige, the couse wheels passing over, his ol © was rem 0 eebcacdaents ea Bote bas ened, while | pascett « drug ttore, when it was ditcorered that he fmagret to you thar you ate the cause of | 8d received rerious interwal injury, Dr Charles D wife's death ; the dirgrace ot being semtenced to Pmith war promptly in attet * Wet bie skill was | Ths Btate-prisom will remsie you ~ | wuiavaiiing ond the boy died withiaan hour We un- never be by you, doing taken, too, from your nd from efe-witneses that the driver te this et thie time, the most importa wt of at perfectly Wnmeters: be edtately most you with sorrow e. Court at gaye every Attentivn ty (he saturer Pio Aed ron bogst is due to the public thar Avcemast, prom Camtperr.— The number of aotdents qa revie :hewld bo mole: ic i ) world, to | from camyphine does Sot o. tts have mash fn ease haw bern sent thet your crime | fluence in causing jon in | thereiore ie, that | evening « young man named Willian pentebed Live sentence, be sentenced fo the Atate prison, with bard | dor, for a period of eeven yeare a? Jodie, of Week Re Scittote in Cambridig a how Th? bouts was insured tor tice do Mt A Je vevelg burped By and medical 9 Ot ew eee cas th but. |. Come Brome . . <The Cor Ger beld an lnquedt, « Danicle, 3 Fes dome in wif ‘a a of this city were on a visit to We ope full the work. I tiful model. feelin, s Merrecusar Geta bee ea ep Teste men, Perel to on rom the aoe og the Erina, in « Tur Mow insta’ of were Foe ae b; and officers loo! office. ‘Tue Ustox Guanps or BRooxirn.—A very fine F compan; it was eq ras been the cause of self-destruction. Verdict, — death by suicide by taking corrosive poison, New Youn avo Puraperriia Finemen.—It will be reoollected thet last week, the Marion Hose Com; > ature y, . The lit mot TooMERY Gu. a that city. raising such @ Raney Both ked remarkably well as they passed the firemen of P! oa on rege a ship, reagent Dey ete piece of uippe w Yn Ch CAL or by pany. mew thi: ing set of soldier firemen, ealled the“ Union @ aed composing th 5, of Trookiya, passed our ofies on from a target excursion to ijatod, the. efinetn. of « steed; aim, ‘Their target ‘They gave ‘well directed shots. Herald as they passed. These fireme: ‘sions —The Union Guards, of Williams- assed the Herald office on Monday, on their an~ They made a — attrected muoh attention. T' compet of the No. 5, of the above v! The McCarthy Guards passed the Herald eturn from their first ‘bered torty-five muskets a1 Tarcer Excv Menday, on their Th avery fine sistant Aldermen of OTHER Bunoiany ix Baooxtyn. street, occupied by Mr. Charles Ni tered by the back basement window, to about thirtee: curtion. riousiy perty carried off. parts of South Rewarp e members of Uni excurel: bers of Mage. antiny ever robberies E ¥ fe ron Weduceded entitng: <a for the are great boys. fine appear- company i¢ Union Engine Company le are named after the Ar oe. the Fourth ward. No. 159 Bridge le, was bui were effected in varieart Brooklyn, on Tuesday last. von Byrotans.—The Mayor of Brooklyn ow Wednesday signed the resol ‘Ald. Taylor, passed mmon Council, 8 buckets of water. The pace inride of the building. Fine.— On Menésy morning, a fire broke out in Mor- Pula, covers the an's foundry, in Third street, which cons’ and all that it contained. The { damege. Assavir Upor 4 Brooxiyy Warcuotes.—Arthur Mo- Mahon was arrested by likin; struc McMahor the manner of his arrest, him over the bead, inflicting a vi end stretohing the night-guardian 6 im jail, awaiting an examiastion. The Jeffrys, aad not seized sp axe and upon the watchman is in « critical state. Jevre . the Warcumay.—This man appeared be~ fore Justice Freeman Smith, of Brooklya, and made # complaint against & man named Arthur McMahon, charging him with bavin upon hi watch was arrested, and committed a violent assaalt with an axe, the blow cutting through hie riourly injaring his skull. McMahow committed tor examiaa: Tur Sroorie Case.— Andrew K irkman, the men who was shot at Prospect Hill, in Broo! is still im « precarious condition. it as their opinion, that should he escape , om Wednerday, physicians give is impend~ ‘dis ing fate he will be utterly unfit for any business. in the vicinity of F understand that the rriscn, Green, dicted by the Grond Jary as nuisances, but still they coptiage the nuisance. ARLENE . Chas. —— i to Forty-sixth jablishments of Mead: How Mr. Riddle suceseded in thi Ts. —A have been ii dertaking, we have not yet ascertained. Janene Gonwox Bunwert, Esq — Sir—Under the —~ 9 Monday, there is a statement relating to wm om board the Swedish Coroner, Mr. goer of rallors, on them thet Captain Sjolin told the Dy sowe other men, and he pay t Seduction end Marriage. Officer man by the name om Monday. a by Justice Lothrop, wherein on @ warrant seaman, from Getle, wherein the Dey head of Ui ity Inte! ¢, in your bark lakely, statex of said bark for assist~ the G and thatthey refused. It war ‘This was puty Coroner to (the Captaio) would Police Int Terued wards arrested of Joba Priest, he stands charged with the seduction of Miss Sarah Jane Collard, « youn, they z to board, in Ni \d shortly crushed. ondbis head severely cut and bruised. The | illlelt intercourse. About two extricated aad conveyed to , duction, be requested her to po ‘Was accor c.; but when the oes Priest adjourned the ce Tremony to rome future dey, and in that girl of fifteen years of Mdavite on file in the Pi Hives with her mother, who is a 362 Third avenue, ineteenth street, atter It ap- jee Court, for the clothing pure months pared away, until Miss Collard discovered hersel{ to be rnernie ret Booth that he had promised to marry Jane, an © lard to purchase * mitted the afte Priest y to p for a f TEOON, however, a com kind heart ever ready to ma pines, sent for Prieet out of prisom, wedding co! ht before the wledged to Ma it tormity with such promito +he went with Mre. ol. Priest war , who com- bearing Dari wee on jurther parties joinea them eyo a bonds of wedlock, thus ite than wit Jeft the court ntercession of triemds. in the w the magistrate tring to be cond: par nod the iad incervention of A woman. ealled Mary led W Benedict, and his wife, were moraing. ith: one charge of 13h officers Croseti ge aman by the . It seems thet RA ot $100. obert Thomp on. Benedict keeps « kind of porter house at No. 640: street, into which place the here to go, then his the $100 extracted t te Steele arrested On Money —Captall ange cot it was induceds wn roma the hardest No rooner w: u pocketbook was taken from bi berefrom The in Silvey, of the Monday « woman by the & charge of stealing $76. ball etreet. On women, money was foond ia her onsem ion: the was taken before Justice Lothrop, who commiteed her to prison for trial. }y the pame of J: vin nd subseyuentiy pronounced to be a counterfeit Ow pasred to Pers the Neate mi Tpatriek J ing Counterfeit .~ Aestetant: iret ward, erreted. Ge Mousey. « men {passing ® a" ta tate. The loyee, No 2 Morris street, the of Moore, the offlcers fuugl on his person 106 counterfeit money. ay ta to be on the k Vermont; Phenix Bank, mecticut; ank ey, the Seneea county Bank, of the denominations of 2,3and 5's. The secured was con- veyed before Justice Lothrop, who committed bim t~ prison for trial. Court of Oyer and TRerminer, MARGARET 0 CONNOR ON HABEAS ConruR. Before Chief Justice Edmonds. and Aldermen Smit» Brrirunem 26.+-At the ai and Chay ingot the Court, Margaret BP OM habeas cor prs an arrangement had heen made with the counsel for Mre 0 Vonnor to allow this cave to- stand over The Judge ordered dey, she being in the tony id over, to of Mr. Kdmonds, ot the e heard that the ob until Monday, jeet was to gh the amoun' it should stand over till that e committed to the eus- Priao| a et allowing a pubee United States Commisstoner’s Conris Sir. 26. Before Geo. W. Mi George Rodeey ena Chak Geavor to makes revolt on Livingston it Keb orton, Bag i a ip Moct}mer u Sopde' thie Mor- mrlemante faytbg tt hate en would take «