The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1850, Page 1

eee WHOLE NO. 5959. DOUBLE SHEET. TELEGRAPHI€ INTELLIGENCE, ‘ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. HIGHLY INTERESTING NEWS. ARRIVAL or THE STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA AT HALIFAX. ADVANCE IN COTTON. Scheme for the Protection of Cuba, THE DANISH AND SCHLESWIG WAR. Abdication of the Flector of Hesse Cassel. AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND AND ‘FRANCE. STATE OF THE MAREKDBTS, &c., &e., &o. v Owing to the fact that the telegraph lines east of Portland worked very badly yesterday, a delay of several hours occurred in the transmission of the annexed SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. Hauirax Tetxararn Orricr, October 3, 1850. The stearnship Cambria, Captain Leitch, arrived at Halifax at seven o'clock this morning. She came in through a dense fog, and reports having met with constant head winds. The Cambria left Liverpool on Saturday, the 2let ultimo, and brings forty through passengers, and ten for Halifax. The steamship Avantic, Captain West, arrived at Liverpool, at half-past eight o'clock, on Friday, the 20th, and the steamer Europa, Captain Lott, at one o'clock onthe Monday morning previous. They both report having experienced heavy east” erly winds. The Atlantic had booked one hundred and fifty passengers, and was to have sailed on the 25th. y England, _ ALLIED PROTECTION OF CUBA—THE CABINET SYNOD OF THUR) NS—-THE HAYNAU RECEPTION AT THE LONDON GREWERY—FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT, ETc. It is stated, on the authonty of a correspondent of the London Herald, under date of Paris, Thure- day evening, that arrangements are on foot be- tween Spain on the one side, and England, France and Holland on the other, by which Spain, on condition of baving Cuba protected by the joint action of those powers, engages to pay the debt due by her to England, and to French and Dutch creditors. The chir( featare of English news has been the publication of the decrees of the Cabinet Synod of Thurles, in reference to the educational colleges or gove: ats in Ireland, which has beea con. demned in toto, greatly to the surprise of all the well wishers of that unfortunate conatry. The Liverpool Journal and Chronicle, which, voeing edited by Catholics, are supposed to repre- t the popular feeling among that body, are loud ‘n their divep,roval of the course adopted by a sec- tion of the Irish bishops, at the command, said, of the Pope. The Chronicle says a mournful announcement, over which th man may well ponder, for the blackness of the past is uaredeemed by the slightest hope of the future. This difference of creeds, which it was the object of an enlightened patriotism to heal, by uniting the youth of Ireland of all denom so that all weuld be cared for, is to con seems, under ecclesiastical sanction, with all its horrid brood of evils, bad passions, avd personal and sectarian antipathies. The curse,of the past is doomed to hang over the land, aod « system of education, irably adapted to the requirements of the country, i¢ rudely pushed aside by the preju- dices of the Irish bishops. At severe! public meetings in different places, it has been proposed to bestow a suitable testimonial of public approbation upon the brewers and dray men of Barclay & Perkins’ establishment, for their treatmeot of Gen Haynau, Asan offset, the Times states thet varations are making at Vienna to greet the General on his return, with what that journal styl: 3 a eplendid dermonatration of loyal de- states yotion. ‘Ihe garrison is to serenade him by torch light, and tbe Banperer is to raise him to the rank ofa Marshal cf the Empire, It is also stated, on the autherity of em Austrian journal, that the Aus trian minixter, at London, has been tastructed to jemand the punishment of the men who assaulted the buteher in London. A frightiol reilroad accident occurred on the Uastern line on the 17uh ult., by which nine lives were lost The Gorham dispute has now commenced to agitate the public mind. A destructive fire occurred at Londoa, on Thure jay, in the vicinity of the Cora Exchange That ulding was Lee np BLS Mg) end a large amount of property was royed. The weeiber has been uniaterrnptedly fiae throughout all parts of the kingdom for securing the last remnants of the harvest. Makin © Sons, in their circular of Friday, report a fair stendy business, during the week, in flour and wheat, on the apts and to arrive, and that each fully maintain previous prices, the market Mosing with an upward ten ' is proper to observe thar other authorities do not give quite so sncoursgiog a view of the masket. AN PRERANIST PLOT DISCOVERED—MOVEMENTS OF LOUIS NAPOLRON—-EATENSIVE EMIGRATION To CALIFORNIA, ETC. The only important political incident of the week has been the discovery of an Orleanist plot, the Joouments connected with which, whilst they do not eppear io implicate any person, afiorded the Parise and | .ondon press food for very long editorials. The Presiseat returned to Parison Thursday, the 19th, and his tour is said to have been attended with brilliant success. Some of his fneads have commenced to agitate the question of allowiag him another 2,000,000 france for his personal expendi- . tures; but the proposition meets with little favor, and in consequence, he has, it is eaid, come to the de. termination of making no further progress this eras0n Of the whole number of 85 provincial councils, 49 passed reeolutions in favor of the revision of the constitution, with the view, as is understood, of prolonging the powers of the President. Of the % others, 12 only passed resolutions decidedly ad- verse to the proposed change. The government journal contend that the great majority of these councils having admitied the priociple of necessity of revision, it is proper to undertake euch a revision according 'e What may be deemed most advisable for the interests of the country. The doctrine, however, meets With no favor from the opposition ‘ much a large majority ef the poe pave accompanied rate a9 with qualiiications ia favor of the tive bly, and with stipalations that done without the consent of the representatives of the About 1 chiefly velonging to the old ome Botile, a about to leave for be report: e Pt ‘The increase of the revenue, eight ret lad rent, stated sro 05, ond chewed at 08 The Vanish and Schleswig War, MORE 8KIRMISHING—ADVANCING AND RETREATING— APPEARANCES SLIGHTLY IN FAVOR OF THE SCHLES- WIGGERS, ETC. MORNING EDITION---~ i Maryland Plection. Barrimons, Oct. 3, 1850, Annexed will be found the result, so far as heard trom, of the election for Governor in Marylead, on Advices from Hamburg state that on the 12th Wednesday last, together with the comparative vote the Holstein army made a forward movement, with the intention of attacking the fortified bridge across the Schiye at Wessunde, The Danes were driven other points, into their entreuchments, where they cannonaded the Holsteiners for about an hour, but without effect, when the firing ceased and the Hol- steiners began to retire. The Danes then replaced the bridge, which they had previously removed, and crossed over with the intention of harrassing the retreat of the Holsteiners, but found them so strong asto render it unadvisable to press them closely. Gen. Willisen took peasession of Rekenford, and established his headquarters at that town, in the afternoon; but was subsequently forced to retire, owing to the near proximity of the Danish ships. The army bivouaeked at night, at points somewhat in advance of their previous position, and on the following day the Danes still declined to give them battle. They re-occupied the positions which the held previous to the advance, and upto the 14th no further movement had been made. The Hol- steiners lost about one hundred and thirty, and the Danes but about one hundred and seventy men. In Gen. Willisen’s proclamation he says: ‘* We have offered him battle in the open field, under the most favorable circumstances for him. We have destroyed all his fie'd works in the east, by Rehenford, Hohn and Hornmolfeldt, and his camp at Koshendorff, and thus proved that he is not so bey master of Schleswig as he gives himself out 0 be.”” - Hesse Cassel. FLIGHT OF THE XLECTOR—RESISTANCE OF TAXES BY THE PROPLE, ETC. The Germans were occupied, last week, with the sudden and precipitate flight of the Prince of Hesse Cassel. Disputes having occurred between the Prince and the Chamber, as to his right to impose taxes without the consent of the latter, and the people having obtained the sanction of the legal tribunals to their resistance of the illegal taxes im- posed by the government, the Prince found the Place too hot to hold him, and fled.. The Hessiery appear to be Reitiog on very well without the Elector and his infatuated ministers, and it is said to be probable that other States wil shortly follow their example. Austria and Prussia, These countries are viewing the outbreak in Heeee Cassel with no little anxiety. It is said that Austria will take sides with the Elector. India and China. The Londen press, of Friday, publish later news from India, received by telegraph, via Trieste. The cholera had broken out in China, and the Governor of Macao had died of it. Commercial a ergy Rhy improving. The same re- marks apply to Madras, but at Calcutta trade was less active. The prospects of the indigo crop are said to be very encouraging. Commercial Intelligence. Corron.—The recent advices had caused the greatest excitement in the cotton market, and prices immediately advanced one halfpenny per pound, with large sales. After Wedaesday, disposition to sell was evinced on the part of hold- ers; but the Atlantic’s advices having confirmed | the reported injury to the growing crop, the mar- ket closed on Friday with great firmness at an ad- vance of jd. on common and middling, and jd. dd. on the better qualities of American. Orleans, fair, 8jd.; Mobile, 8d.; middling Orleans, 7)d. ; Mobile, 7}d. The business for the week 1s esti- mated at 66,920 bales, of which speculators have taken 24,030 bates, ond exporters 6,650 bales. The American descriptions sold, consist of 15,790 Up- lands at 6jd. a 8jd.; 29,740 Orleans at 64d. a 10§d.; 5,490 Mobiles at 6jd. aSd.; and 180 Sea islands at 13d. e 24d per lb. The stock of cotton in this port is estimated at 451,000 bales, against 659,600 bales same time last year. The stock of American is called 310,000 against 473,000 bales at the same pe- Securities have fluctuated; but lit- been done during the week. Money coati- nucsabvndent, but its value has slightly increased. ‘The bullion in the bank ie a trifle less than £15,- 000,000. ‘The market opened on Monday at 96}, | and cleced oa Wednesday at 4, and Friday at j. | Awanican Secunrtins.—Bell & Son state that | | there is more bona fide business doing, and they | quote United States 5’s at 93; 6's, 62, 103 to 104; | °68, 108] to 109] ; Boston a ‘Ry at 9 | divided neylvania 5's, $2) to 83}; Ohio 6's, '70 | 075, MAB to 106; Massachusetts 9°, 107 to 108; | Maryland 5's, 91.’ Canada bends, | to 2. No other stocks quoted. | Baeaverrrys.—Wheat declined from one to two | pence per bushel. Flour, American and Comatlnns | unebanged. Corn inactive, at 27s. foryeliow, | 278. tid. a 28s. for white. Provisions have been im moderate demand, at | rather easier prices. Pork moves more readily; sales are now made with difficulty. Bacoa is in good demand at full pnees. Shoulders, fine, are ch sought for. Hams, at reduced rates ,are now quired for. There have been small rales of lard | atte F heese there is more inquiry, and the | market is mearly bare. Tallow is active at eixpeace | advance. € offee—Planta ion Ceylon has advanced | 2s. a Se. perewt.; Jamaica does not participate in | the improveme' ative Ceylon is quoted at "iver | pool at 40s, and at London, Pridey, 43s. 94. for ood ordinary. Y Tra.—Greens and blacks very mactive, and pre- vious prices barely supported. At , Friday, a slight reduction was cetablehed, and sales were to a fair extent. Stearns —Aj large businesss has been done at | Liverpoo! and London, at an advance of 6d to Is. | mu aye cae Ter end turpentine, no sales. . Srore.—Tar no A panes, rosin is in fair demand at 3s. Spuits of turpentine, in small supplies, se! hay’ ewt for an | advance. Ou..—Olive has slightly improved. Linseed is in moderate demand’ et’ Sve fd. Cod is hold at at Lower Caxe has advanced 5s. a 19s. per ton. Rice, low to very fine, is — at 15s. 9d. a 198. Quencrreow Batx is unchanged. Astxs are dull. ‘Bde. ; pearls, 362. a Ss., for lots to arrive. A slig offered. Woot, firm, and in low is , but bad —~ Owing to the prevalence of easterly RmIONTS.— to ti here have been few arrivals, and the up- ‘adency of freights has continued. from their unfortified positions at Koshendorff and | Baitimore city. of the last Presidential election :— ——-1848-—, POR GovEENOK, POR PRES VENT, Lowe, dem. Clarke, whig. Cass. Taylor. oe L584 803 10,005 10,474 Vuithwore covnty, 2.648 ws seg Cecil « oT OL 14a Frederick“ 2,004 1040 2,983 Kent x 548 655 aT tertord 1,480 1amT 1.383 Montgomery 600 ‘464 m1 Prince George 566 808 733 Washington, 518 282 = 2,404 hany — 350 maj. 1,620 1,679 ¥. 3.—Returns beve been received trom the whoe State, except Calvert, Dorchester, Charles, Somerset, St. Mary 4 Worcester counties, Lowe's majority 50 far is 3,095. The counties to hear from gaye 1,300 whig majority at the last gubernatoral election, The whigs have lost one State Senator in Frederick county, and probably another in Yalbot. Whe Mayoralty of Baitimore. Batimoar, Oct. 3, 1850. The Whig City Convention nominated Joho li. T. Jerome for Mayor, this evening. Congressional Nominations in Michigan, Dernort, Oct. 3. 1850. ‘The Hen. A. W. Buell has been re-nominated for Congress in the Third district, and Mr. Stuart has been re-nominated in the Kalamazoo district. They are both democrats ‘The whigs have nominated Joseph R. Williams for Congress in the Kalamazoo district. A free sail convention was called, at Marshall, tor to, day, but no one ki anything about it there. The Boanty Land Law. Wasmrrorow, Ost, 8, 1850, The Bounty Lend law will go into effect, but the first assignment under a warrant will be turned over to the Attorney (i terpretation of the law, Interesting from Texas. New Onixans, Get. 2, 1850, Colonel Walton, who recently went to Texas as peaom of despatches to Governor Beil, returned to- Yi ts understood that the Governor of Texas will issue & proclamation rubmitting to the people the ef Congress for the settlement of the ter- riterial difficulty. Col. Lewis had arrived with ofjcial information of the of Pieroe's bt. The vote ot the people on the question was to be taken on the lest Mosday of Votover or the first Mon- day in November. Zhe Werking Men’s Convention, Aumaxr, Ostober 3. 1850, ‘The Convention re-assembled this morning, Mr, Hearn cflered s resolution fur s committee to draft am address to the Working Men im the State, to be publiched im papers friendly to their candidates, which was sdopted. and the following named as auch committee :—Messrs Evans, Clarkson, barc, Aasexet, following resolution, which was adopted :— “ That the Convention recommend to the Working. mon of the Btate to vote for the Free School Law at im case of its for the Farbony 5-4 auras her wit! original resol < r yer Ww 5 utions, were rei betk tothe committee, on resulutions, wlio eubseyuemt- ly Co pee! the following: — resolutions bos rat be tag = ‘wore again ro- ported, with the exception of the last but one, which recommended & te ticket.) In addition tot , the following was reported Resolved, “That the workingmen were opposed to the nt unequal representation to which we are sub- . and for the future we are determined to havea we thee) numorical strength of the the ? public in: and land limitat! Rerolved. That wo are im favor of such» homestead: exemption as shall fore seoure the bearthstone to ° ’ Retolved, That we are in favor of the tem hour Inw im. ail chartered corporations and on the public works. Resolved That we are in favor of abolishing mex ebanical labor in our prisons, knowing and fecling it uantities to actual settlern, tm this Scate. to be unjurt and ive to us, as 8 clas Reeobved, That we are in favor of abolishing the pre- sent contract rystem upon our public work: Resol: ‘That we arein favor of tree schools, and recom working men ot the State to use : votes to secure the passage of such | a the schools of this State entirely free, and secure an education to every ebild Resoved, That we are in favor of an equitable and just lien lnw. to seonre the workingman against the Uichoneaty of employ ere. ‘The varions resolutions were then passed, excopt that im relation to the plan of organiration as recom. nded by the Industrial Congre which was passed | t by the cony: ation for (he present. The last reso- Jution but one was amended by adding the following * “and that all appropriations of moneys by the State to promote education, be appreprated ex- | clusively to common rohools.” ‘The second resclution, which related to tyr plan of orgatization then taken up, and debate ls now pending saan National Reform Convention at Albany, Avwasr, Oct. 3, 1840. ‘The national reformere held « Convention te day, and adopted » resolution appointing @ committer con sisting of Messrs. Evans, Keyser Young, to ascer tain whether the Mounty Lend bill had become aud. in that event, to employ F. 0. Treadwell, of Phils. del to test its onstitudonalt, York on the 16th inst. Convention then adjourned, to meet in New Free Sell Convention at Boston, Borrow, Oot, 3, 1850. The Free Soil Convention aseembled here this morning. Joseph T. Buckingham was chosen president A letter was read from the Hon. John Mills, de- clining a renomination for Lieutenant Governor, siso, one from I. C. Phillips, of Sulem, declining to be again a candidate for Governor Mr. Phillips, ia Dis letter, urges the (ree soil party to be firm in thetr cause, and expresses disapprobation at the course of Mr Webster and his friends; bot commends thet of ‘William Il. Seward, a* more in scoordence with the former couree of the whig party. Notwithstanding his declination, the ating Committe ported his ated as 1 and amid mach « of the ( a series, which contemo, in strong terms, many of the taearnre: adopted by ia and neresa from ation at lergth, upon His denunciation of tea tent appioure ontinwarce of free soll azitati ndiana, addrerse the course of the Inte Con, the Fugitive Slave bill elic' The eonventicn numbers about 600. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1850. | | first quarter | Free Soll Convention at Albany. A Oot. 3, 1850, , but rates are ua continved brisk ¢ nants all propositions for nomi- nating a separate ticket. ‘saa then cijournen, From taburgh. The Convention rejected : verywhere, and for laces hosiery increased EXTRAORDINARY PROC nos OF THE MAYOR— the png = poy 3 t on @REAT EXCITEMENT—NAVIGATION, ETC we orders are being executed both for Prrremy nom, Oot. 3, 1840, and foreign account. Tt ie thought that our Mayor has become insane. Advices from Havre of the 19th, state that on the | On Tuesday night he ordered the arrest of a portion of arrival of the Europa’s news, 4,000 bales of cotton | the City Councillors, and that they be sont to jail changed bands at an advance of if. a Sf, and the | qhey wore immediately discharged by the judges, on market clored with firmness. the Habeas Corpus act. The next day Mayor Barker — of the buh) t ae fant, py ra _ Pry produce mar! sare ri particu- threatened hang neiliors. - larly fer coflee, which bas experienced « consider: San cole tae ect Ose ee Peak a Sugar has in ad corpus. Lact wight the met, and took the tier prices. Ashes have ly ad) of the city night wateh from the Mayor's there have been sales of 82 v5 re is Mr. Barker threatens to imprison them all nothing doing in pearls. meg olly neglected, gaan. ber with all the while oil ie in demand, at advancing rates. excitement the olty to-dey, Sales have been made of 151 tierces Carolina rice, | im someequence of these etagalae proceedings of tSe at 27 10 28.75, For qnercitron bark there is ne de- | chief magistrate of Tus dialed il mand, and ere semtaal. running. It ls expected the eamal will be ia order 0. R@Broad Accident, and one man killed, @enew.* ————F arders. A dree@fal aceidant eres... ‘ae phere pe 00 ome ef domes raha, Ogcker - Falls by # ecilision of the Western mail train withthe "have been missing from home since Saturday Resters. Four of the passenger care were completely | Inet. Maye . 42 Fag ® | | brokee te plerse, but the express trate svoaged withers ah ey A i; tee olace, sgnd soees 8 | st i82 westrm win sarsimowe tmstasty iia Be: | oar rer foea Oe tat 20 fies neers _veenl others were more or leat injured. Sad cease pecperty tiene eativen obsod. ‘The India Rubber Salt. iio Riot at Foils Point, 1 the guee of Goedyene against Dey vibe testimony A seeiovs tiot occurred on the inet ighe and \sumy? wil cum ap tom fmt oe Ave pervons were dangerously pte se ir = - Jenny Lind’s Third Concest tn Boston, Bosron, Oct. 3-11 P.M. The Nightingale has just concluded her third concert in Boston, and her success is fully equal toher former victories, She has got nearly over the effect, ot her cold, although it was somewhat perceptible in the first cong. The audience consisted principally of country folks, who looked somewhat bewildered. The females far excoeded in number the male sex to-night, ‘The houee was well filled, and from tho low ceiling and bad ventilation, was terribly hot. The programme selected by her was peculiarly suited to call out her matchless and varied powers, and upon the conclusion of each piece the applaure was tremendous, Shy sang “Non mi der,” from Mozart's opera of “Don Giovanni,” with great energy and spirit, and in the finale, aston- ished everybody. This was a complete triumph, she was vehemently encored, and sung it still better the second time. In tho Singing Lesson she alternately tickled, dazzled and delighted the audience. The cheering was immense; but the “Bird Bong” produced a tempest of applause. The audience rore to their feet, and their shouts of “ bra- yor’ shook the building. It encored and the same exciting acene repeated. ioakin to thee Boho 80 init, It produced qu “March to the Crusaders” was encored; and Bellctti, who never fails, won fresh laurels. Altogether, this Mile. Lind looked This beautifal performance | | body was in raptures with her joyous, | beaming countenance. There is a great curiosity to hear ber, on Saturday night, in costed musi The es selected are, “I know that my mer veth.”” from the “Messiah,” and some from the “ Creation’? of Hi A large party from Montreal are coming to this | concert, via Burlington. They pay fifteen dollars for | the jaunt here and a ok, with # concert ticket thrown it is rumored that five hundred dollars will be paid for the first ticket in Providence, to-morrow. pZaeeday night will posit ely be her last concert ere. ail Coach Kebbery near Wheeling, w tana, Oct. 3 1860. re robbery recently inenti ebicle was ascendiag Laur of tri taken off end rided of thelr con- Ap containing $7,000, addressed to Cachier Tucker, of the Bank of Cumberla: ken. Also, several other packages containing alto- her some $4,000, were likewise stolen. The traok longing to Mr. Levyson, ot Wheeling, was stolen, Beveral other passengers lost beevily, but I have not been able to learn to whet extent. The mail was not robbed, as was supposed at first. The trunks have all beon found, but thoroughly rifled of their contents. No clue has as yet been had of the robbers. joned, oecurred 1 Hill. A num- From the South. Barrimone, Oct. 3, 1850. Two Southerm mails have arrived A great Union at Jackson, Mias.,on the 19th 8: ed In favor ot the Compromise citizens. ig 27th at New Orleans, there were 16 deaths from cholera, om yellow fever. Strangers at Cincianats, dc. Cincins art, Sot. 3, 1850. jOver twelve hundred paseor gers | 4-4 cars. arrived + yesterday, many more to-day. The city pnt Dring Tl frase ry oom ol 4 em have come Ang attend Piscopal Convention. and « pum! to visit the Fair, which te now Deingheld here. The Ohio river measures seven feet in the channel between this place and Louisville. Coart of Appeals. No 1, eoncladed. No, 05, subuitiel No 2 argucte 5 jaded. No. 33. ou 0. 2 a | No. 3, passed. No.4, argued. 7 New York Politics, ‘The Albaay Evening Journal of (he 24 inst, says upon authority, that Washington Hunt will accept the no- mination of the Syracuse Convention, and it ip under- stood that the other nominee: will also accept. Preston ry ayy nominated by the freesoil democrats of 18th district, for re-election te cvn- gress. The rosciutious passed by the Convention strongly approve bis course in the House ot re sentatives desire tho probibition of slavery in William #pfague fe the democratic nomi t . 4 yey de nominee for Con- | stese in ti " The followiag pomirutions he de rang oat me have beom made by the Kseex Co — Anson Th 34 ais ucens Co, James Mau- Bt. Lawrenoe, Let district, Abel P. Morse; Suffolk, triet, Ngbert T. Smith. anti-reat nominees for count 'y officers &e., in bia. are Kobert B. Storm, tor District Attornay; Adam D. Pulte, Soperimtendent of the Poor; Heary A. Liak, Amembiy: U. © Roarataek. Coroner; Wesley B. | Gallup and William Moul, Justices of Sessions mt Centaxvrin Covkes, L. I , match for mils beats, best thi ness, will come of this afternoon, at three o’cloc The horses matebed are Mack Larry and Reindeer. | They are beth known to be very fast, aude eapital race will, mo doubt, take place | Tun Fastysr Foor Race ov Neconn —TRe great toot race which has been the chief topic with the sporting men for the woek past, took place on Monday after- noon. The race was for $000 one mi The coatest- ant wero, Hil}, a bey of only 18 years old, of Pouswanda, acd a Canadian ian, of Montreal a» celebrated ronner, The Canadian was exceedingly well mado, With artrength of lab and compactness of frame rare: while Ti was quite t want eoutwary ile Wp which age will give him. Al the word | they wet off very even, at a race horse speed, Hill | out footing the Cn handsomely, He mode the 55 neconds— cor aed to lead to the to 2 whe 16 sooonds, Just third querter, he was takem with oram = | of m self-styled free peuple! Police Intelligence. Charge of Stabbing, A fellow celled Joseph Murray, was arrested jart night, on a cbarge of etaboing James ot ‘the hes fosteting s very dan. & ured man was conveyed to the Pity Hospital, and ¢ prisoner was taken before Jvstior Osborn, who eommitted him to prison, to await the result to the injared men ing the Steawleat Bimpire State. A black man. ‘Was arrested yertorday, by on a charge of stealing the steamboat } mpire State committed for « farther bearing reve wound The The a, AO | Tt. Wood, Ban Francirco, end 129 others, arrived yesterday at the Irving li ouse Lady Fronces and femily. Pelgium Brooks, Faq. J. Amory, Freq Bi a *t Homp- tom; Hea, Mr. Stewart and | vr nd eixty- peven ot bave arrived a! Valoa Pince Hotel. Tile Exerllency 1. de la Rosa, Mextean Minister, aad family, left thie hotel, o# rows for Wasbington city morning Hon, Jobn Adrian, Texas, Generel M. Stoddard RL; Hon. TF. Clark, Stara Profesor Hames, New York; # aller Mie, A. arrived yee day, Es Pattison, Uv i Rev @. J. Brey, Noston Dr. Dunham, Hie, and forty-nine others, arrived you , and teck rooms at the American Hotel BR. Jat inst. They were reowived 91 the Mayor of the city wat St. Louls, Mo armiy received om bis arrival on Aaturday lndelphia, on Wednesday lart, he ~ a ays 2 ens t to the Mayor, who tendered hii the Leowitalites of the ce ag “ Savon Mayor—I appear to day in thie Hall, so pacred to ony, ‘and to history, and particularly sacred to the of thie repubdlic—as a repre- sentative of a new Mouth American republic ; and the honor I receive at your hands, is an honor un- me, but which I attribute to the kindness of the city and its authorities. It ac- i me for my services in the cause of freedom— feel that, perhaps, it ie not fully merited. however, protest that | have never drawn ‘ord at any time, except to support the liber- ies of the por ee based on the principles d by the United States. le day Ate f ~ mine the man) tations for which you justi” famed int tutions celebrated alike ite they confer on mankind, and for in — they are condu>t- nguishe' honor you have a ey mein dear to liberty, whether it be of North America, or in any ad vaine, becanse it is offered to | | intend to re- | THE NEW YORK HE National Convention of the Ltberty Party. Osweao, Oct. 2, 1850. The Convention of the Liberty Party, called together for the purpose of mominating candidates | for President and Vice-President of the United | States, met at the City Hall in this city, this mora- | ing. There were about one hundred and fifty persons present at the opening of the Coavention. At half-past ten, Samves. Warn, (black), called the attention cf the assemblage to the necessity of making a temporary organization, aud proceeding to business. Samuel Wells, of Madison county, was ap- pointed Chairman pro tem, and H. D. Pinney, of | Owego, was calied to act as temporary clerk. The | Rev. — Rowland, (black), wasjthen called upon by | the Chairman to open the Convention with prayer. This being done, Mr. Tomas, (white), of Ononda; a committee of three be appointe: permanent officers. Mr. Kowtanp, (black), moved as an amend- | ment that the committee consist of five. The motion as amended was adopted, and the following named committee wae Supsinted: Messrs. ‘Ward, black), and Foote, Stickney, Thomas, and Pruny, (whites. , Grrrit Smrra (white), moved that a business committee of five be appointed, to consist of dele- gates from diflerent States. The motion was car- ried, and the Chairman named Messrs. Smith, Ro- berts, Foote, Palmer and Simmons, all whites, as members of the proposed committee. The com- mittees retured, and the Chair called upon volunteer speech makers. The call was not responded to, and finally, a call was made on Dr. Jackson, (white,) who got up and gave an account of a late visit to the prison of Wm. L. Chaplin. {The remarks of Jackson were published under the telegrephic head in yesterday’s New York , moved that to nominate ferald. The business committee came into the room pre- pared to report; before they did so, however, Mr. Smith read a letter which he had received from James H. Collins, a lawyer, of Chicago. The fol- lowing is the letter : Cireaco, Beptember 20th, 1850. H, Eaq.: he Pugitive Slave bil, uage is too tame and to characterize it and the men who passod i teeems tome that this villavous act should be translated into all th printed, and circulate advocated and voted for it, throughout all lands; so be scorned, and ad mies of the humon race. i at- tl reation, or rather the “ National Liberty Party Convention,” at that place; but would it not be well for you who will be there, to bring this matter betore the convention? J do not know what I may, upon refleetion, think of the suggestion I have above named, as it only occured to me while reading this vile dooument. Perbeps something better will occur to you, and those who may be preseat on that occasio: must be done to put the seal of on the act and its authors, and tute book. To defray a small we which may be thought expedient premises, I wend $10, God bless all you liberty men, for your work | Truly yours. JAMES H. COLLINS. On motion, ordered, that this letter be en- tered on the minutes of the conveatioa, aud Printed. following letter waa next presented and Sept. 19, 1850. it knoe to ideous J ujgerne power, whose ponderows cer is arenched in buman ore, a8 its creakimg wheels roli over the mangled 4 and crushed spirits of our fellow countrymen. ‘The unparalleled aude city with which the slave power predents end urges its demands tor fresh victims, vid rouse every friend of liberty and right whatever diversity of opinions may exist among matters of mimor iaterest, let ue, with stroog bar to the rescue, Let our mMotto—* Liberty, cquality eraity, and right '— be ominous of the destiny of tyreats, ay was the hand writing on the py of the haughty and besotted king of Babylon. riuging exp diency or base hypoeriay ef those who assume to bo leaders of the tree soil party is beroming dally more apparent, aud ortion of the State which even ia the mort favored drank the of Che eal Lovejoy his brother, who, over the gory budy of the martyr, vowed eternal war with slavery, and whose seal and cloquence have from wor railied th te to battie, hee been cbitunry— afew of o» sti live; aad « cell of Ubapliu, eof ue the evening » Gabriel's truq), ewuamons us toacion, we participate with you in the privile Dilitivs, the odium ot bd not be; and ot the rie! uw hyr Gladly would the respomst- ourconventioa Bat that can- cf being Germod obtrusive, f | | ty concurrence a Of fugitives, to » your diapewl, your wisdom may selec, we shall doubt beartily With the nolie hearted Chaplin and Dray- Joyor and Mar: ery philnathroptet mus thixe; but to there who have expert the grw {prison aud the dungeou thei sufferings appeal with Feainiiom wloque this the boasted Innd of liberty’ Are these the rights for whieh our fathers toiled, aud fought. and bled, that | their dercendants mirht, for noble deeds, be made to | re tl ¢ of common felons’ And thts, too. under | the form of statute euactments, by Lhe re pres atati Away with ell this mook- | ln rate Nothing is free ach inw. But let us not of freedom. Notone thrones «f power beard “ Prec ™ 88 This letter wae received with clamorous ap | plause, and was ordered, like the other, on the | minutes. After the letters were dieposed of, Mr. Sim | proceeded to read the report of the business com- mittee. They had prepared the following address and resolutions ADDRESS TO THE MEMPRRS OF THE LAWKUTY Pant National Convention cf the Liherty Party, a led in the city of Orwege, October 2, 1400, has as ‘| ally < wpom y ing applications of itvrlt ttle to which you are rummoned. and into you have but just entered, fs contimual'y thick- What it wasto be & liberty party mat two or 40. is cheap, compared with what it isto party men now. Keproaches, P perils to life, baye greatly maltipli The « three zee he @ libert Wher ty om your wey You are ils to ed in y ey have returned you biow for | dil the persevering imeuleation of your pria- | ples bas reculted jm nus bering California with the | oe States, ro bas it aleo bad the effect to stimulate Anoene tion of Coba and other sleve territory ; end if your Ia | bore in bebelf of bw rights are causing ton tlaves | to eroape where tom years ago, to thi» efiect | ie it owing thet o law bas jurt been enacted the protection of the itive rlave more diffien! punishment for protecting him mere certain eovere. Members of the liberty party, are you prepared to carry out your convictions of daty is the fase of the law to which we have here ' Ate you pered to suffer every reproach, and to lore ty, and your libert: nee yest \ hel ing defen din, ; | doe al pea? aed if tor sl « fr | eiavebolders to seek for an equipoiee in D t Whert require of you: you are mot pre this, then you are mot prepared to honor j and 10 comtiaue Ja connection with the | the doctrine | Ft ecime to be | the berty party, that slavery | tiem; bence, every law WI slariry you ace to tramp'* YY nc mipated as the candidate for the Provide: 4 PRICE TWO CENTS. law. You are to regard it as no better tha ment of piracy; and you are to regard nil thon: w torce it 4s no better than pirates — ayo. as very pirates 7 pirates, too of the most murderous typs Pow ‘ng this, some of our number have sulfored impri- ropment, and one of them imprisoument unto death They did but what the great original and distiootive principle of the liberty party required them to do, and whet we, if as faithful as they to this prin A mey yet do; and hence, such afflictions as they were catled to suffer may abide us also. Let it be under- stcod. then, that no man is worthy of connection with the liberty party, who, to save bis proporty, or Liborty, or life, will suiler the escaped slave to be cast back « again intothe hell of slavery. Let it be naderstood that this principle of the liberty party requires those who efpouse it to be animated with the spirit of he- roves apd martyrs As you well koow, the wrongs of the enslaved are not the only wrongs to which the Mberty party gives ite attention It holds itself bound to ti notice of all the wrongs inflicted by unrighteous, sive, snd spurious civil government It 4 political party which requires civil yox abolish the trafic in intoxteating drinks it is. it depounces all such temperance m to other political parties, a# wickedly inconsisten unfaithful. Jt is the only political party whick espouses“ land reform” That al! men ave an abso- Jute and equal right to the soll, the light end the air, is as well settled doctrine of the liberty party ae thet they have such right to life and liberty. Indeed, they believe that the most effectual guarantee o liberty and life will be found in the practical acknow- ent of every man’s right to ahome Civil ge- never be worthy of its name untili accords to every man his needed share of the soil, amd protects bim in the enjoyment of it. The wrongs we have spoken of sre not the ontr wrongs which the liberty party seeks to redrese. National wars and the disfranchisement of woman ar crimes with which it bas no patience. Too otten har the liberty party, in its addresees and resolutions, dweit upon the various abuses of clvil government t’ make it necessary tornumerate them at the presom time. We close this brief paper with announcing the name ef William L. Chaplin. of New York, ae the liberty party candidate for Presicent ot the United States. avd the a of —— for Vice President. They are wise and true men, an fit for the offices to which they are nominated. Mr. Chaplim, a3 it is at- leged, allowed a couple of fugitive slaves to Bet Inte bie carriage. This kindness has resuited in his im- prisopment, notwithstanding that tne doctriue that “all men are created free equal,’ is the corner stone doctrine of our governwent There are, never- thelens, three millions of slaves in our nation; ead te tell one of them where to go, or how to go. to reach the liberty be pants for, is to render a kindness at the eril of beth liberty life. Mr. Chaplin now awnite je trialim Maryland Atrocious as are the laws of that Btate, nevertheless, could bis trial be according te them. and according to the facts of the case, he would be acquitted. But he is among barbarians, whe, for the sake of elaking their thirst tor bis Liood, woald violate the requirements of their own laws, and whe, as false in their lips as they are cruel; in their hesrta, weuld testify in whatev: easure oF manner might ‘be _needtul to effectuate bis convict a 'o iMustrate the unseasona bleness and cruelty of thé the penalty for the charged, ia the city hington, is but a few bundred dollars, Judge to bis everlasting disgrace. refused to lot Mr. thousand doi be bailed in a lees sum than 5 bar! the civilized world. It ts bat too bable thet so: bare and wicked wen, instead of the pure and high-minded Chaptia, will be elected President. But who doubts that Ohap- lin would be sueceasful. were the question to be deter- mined by the votes of the slaves. or by the vetoes of thetr friends, or by the votes of the true and hearty friends of righteous civil government, or by the vote of Godt w not forget that Mr. Chaplio is in nomimation for Governor of the State of New York * rejotee that he is, fer this > peg = ery with his nomi- jt ot Mr, Chaplin to the office of Governor, until he shalt og got aii his neighborbors to consent to vote for i m. [The resolutions and proceedings of the retam- der of the day, were given under the telogi heed in yesterday's New York Herald.) BY TELKEGRAPTD SROOND DAT. Oswxco, Oot 3, 1454 The Convention was called to order at 8 o'sinek Prayer having been offered up by the Mr. Lewis of Troy, Bameuel dread the ith nd the 8th chapter of Ieaiah, which were followed by prayer end conference, and ot baif-past ten the business of the Cenvcntion was reeumed. The following extra resolutions were reportod: des eloped, ‘é of love to God and iluetreted ed mam which in the life of le wo Resolved: That friends of freedom Wherty party fiat tice, rob ive ciples of bbe bretheres out aprreved of by t are authorized by tion them proceeded to ballot for Preei- of (he United States the name of Wim. b, Chapiie ndidate for the prestd The baliot for President was ns follows 148 Wm |. Chaptia...... William Goodeull, « ... Announced that Gwerit Buith war y ot ine Vin ited Btates tn 1862, Conner Bovr then fou and thanked the Oonven- tion for the bovor they kad con pom him, ie Ped made up bie mind that Wm 1. Chaplin way the toes that rhe we; therefore he must tion. st this or at any other tine. culd tell the members of the Convention. for the wt ime, that he would bes candidate for mo etrit foe Mr. Pee we, of Now York, said that his God had seated on hie mind that Mr. Smith was the the there- oaid that be would vote for him Prosidensy Mr, Jacesos eald that to urge Mr Smith, after he «an insult to bim by the members of the Coavention. Several others «poke, and the Convention them re- {ured to accept the resignation of Gerrit Smith 4 colirct'on was then taken up ‘for the purpose defraying the expenses of the Convention They (hem adjourned till 2 o'clook FM. ATIRRNOON SERSOR The Convention opened with prayer by the Ror Mf St Lawrence. vention them proceedel to ballot tor « Preetdent ‘haries Durkee, of Wisconsin, 8 Rh Ward, of Masse- wtte, CC. Feel soe? o ned Geo Breadbure. 7 the candidate for the Vice-Presidemey of the United States inf of tinty dollars was them taken np fore 4 Volmer. cf Michigen « of the Convent veered wer then 1%, by resoluti the harard of property, U~ te te gary arma, le them toke the ad ts ie f 1, amd #0 . a sas Nail etitaee So chet ete nde organize for s aystematic conflict with the ome civil go: them as wall by Mr. Clark and the Hutchinson family, Convention adjourned sine dir and prayer,t The tree rollers have nominated Amasa Waikor, of Brookfield, for Lieutenant Governor Some of the hes to-day were of quite « violew® choracter, relative to the slavery question. Tue Borwry Layo Brit. — We to state that es for and, recent acto Congres, ot any other act, all inquiries relative to such claims, or Fup to be entitled to land, should OH aT Fy sioner ‘nei War. A little att to this naatne wih potest much trouble in the cori adence to under