The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1850, Page 1

“THE NEW YORK HERALD. ee WHOLE NO. 6000. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ere Wreceedings of the Nashville Convention. Nasuviice, Tean,, Nov. 13, 1850, ‘The Convention having been called to order by Gor. ‘McDonald, the Chairman, new delegates were admit- tea from the following States:—From Georgia, 7; Mis- sissippi, 9 ; Florida, 3; and South Carolina, 2. The various States represented were them called, after which reselutions were submitted by the Hon. ©. 0. Clay, of Alabama, and Mr. Dupont, of Florids. ‘The document from Alabama is very lengthy, and of the most ultra character. It denounces the compro- mise of Congress, declares the right of secession ina- -AMenable,and more than intimates its nevessity. It also secommends s general Southern Convention, to take measures tor redress, ko. The resolutions were referred toa committee, and aftersome unimportant talk, the body adjourned till -ten o’cleck to-morrow. ‘The following States are represented: Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina, Virgi- nia, end Florida. There are, in all, about sixty de!e- gates present. *@he Tremendous Fire at Frederickton, N. B. BETWEEN TWO AND THREE HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED UPWARDS OF TWO THOUSAND PERSONS RENDERED HOUSELESS, ETC. Br. Jonn, N. B , November 13, 1850, Four entire blocks of buildings, situated in the centre Of the city of Frederickton, were destreyed by fire on Monday afternoon. A large majority of these houses ‘were occupied by the principal stores, and contained large quantities of goods. Lael from the editor of ‘the Frederickton Reporter says: Itis nite haneasain tho toe, though between handred hovses have been coarored, maaoans of property. Two-thirds f the colt; do the Rocease ts os are Or the love ta a the ‘Senator Soule and the Democrats of Loul- siana, &e, New Oxuxans, Nov. 13, 1850, ‘The city papers of this morning publish a corres- pondence between eight hundred democrats and the ‘Hon. Pierre Soule, in whieh the former fully approve ‘of the course of the distinguished Senator during the late session of Congress. A Union meeting is called for to-night, which, from appearances, will be largely attended. Union Mecting—Sir Henry Bulwerat Boston. Bostox, Nov. 18, 1850. A great Union meeting wi!l be held in Faneuil Hall, on Tuesday, the 26th inst. The call is already signed ‘by many influential citizens of beth parties. Hon. Daniel Webster is expected to k on the occasion. Sir Henry Lytton Balwer arrived here this day. Intoresting from the Great Salt Lake. MORMON EMIGRATION—SURVEY OF THR COUNTRY— GOOD CROPS—INDIANS AT WAR WITH EACH OTHER TRAIN ROBBED BY THE ChOWS. Sr. Lovis, November 13, 1850. Captain Stansbury, of the Topographical Engineers and party arrived Inst evening on their return from an exploring expedition tothe Great Salt Lake. They left Fort Leavenworth in May, 1249, to survey and ex- plore, by order of government, the region of Utah ‘mountains from Fort Hall, in Oregon, to the valleys of the Great Balt Lake and Utah lakes. The party were ‘upwards of tweive months in making surveys, &c, and ‘bave returned in good health. The Mormons alded them all in their power, and are spoken of im high terms by Captain 8. and party, for industry and adding @ cultivated territory to the Union, where ordinary civilization would mot have r: 4, and where we needa thriviogand agricultural population between the two ocean porsessions. Capt. 8. left Salt Lake City onthe 2lst August. At ‘the outskirts of the town, the first train of Mormon emigrants was met, and afterwards he encountered dally trains, all getting slong fincly. It js estimated that 1.200 wegons will have resched the city of Salt Lake this season, from tho States, The crops are all good in the valiey. Capt. 8%» party were charged by | Snake Icdieve, bat no harm was covered preparations were made is reoeiv that it was not Utahs with whom they wer 0! dians were t. S. met J. Owens Sutler at Fort been robbed by the (i ater malt arrived at Port Bridges 9h, ‘The second was met on the 17th October, @ Hollow. Capt Tattle's train was met on the 27th, thirt; miles beyond Fort Kearney; aud Richards’ the head of Littie Blue, on the 3th, A train was to have lett Salt Lake City about the Oth of Beptember, for the Stat Items from Washington. Wasnisoron, Nov. 13, 1850. The prospectus of a new daily paper has been issued by Farnbam & Co, to-day, called the Constitution, to sustain tho Union party, irrespective of whigs or demo- “The efforts that were made at Rockville, yesterday, to remore the trial of Chaplin to Beltimore. were on account of the prejadice existing against him at the former place Salling of the Canada, Boston, Nov. 13, 1860. The royal mail steamer Canada railed at noon, to- day, with twenty six passengers, for Liverpool, and ‘Gfteen for Halifax. Among those for Liverpool are, J. L, Grosvenor, of New Ori 3 Tiavens ‘The ‘Trial or Chaplin, de. Bax.ritone, Nov. 18, 1860, ‘A note from a reporter at Reckville, just received, ootates that it is highly probable the trial of Chaplin will continue till;mext term.and that he will Leo age Tall, “Fie question was argued at length to- Ne notice the death of Dr. Jas. barat ay an emi- ment physician of Edenton, Loss of a Steamer—Fatal Affray. Crvcimmatt, Nov. 13, 1850. ‘The steamer Republic has sunk at Paducah, Wir, and is a total loss. At the affray on the steamer Clipper No. 2, one man was killed, and many others ere severely injured. The Olio river here is in fair navigable order, At Pitteburgh, it is eight feet. A lake Erie semen Ashere. ato, Nov. 18, 1860, During « dense fog pred. morning, the Central ey steamer May Flower, while attempting to ‘find the herbor, went achore in the bey, about — aniles from the Light House The United States iron oteamer gone to her assistance. Exciremprt amonxo tie Cotonrn Prorur ix Boston.—There wes quite an excitement on “ the ant yesterday afternoon, in consequence of the presence of a colored apy, sent hither, was stated, to entrap certain now cere to be in this city. The altgedt ae “ spy”? 4 Honowed end pelted by a ruchless mob, eed was ft to take shelter in @ atore, in Bel- eS tercen where he remmaloed 1 ‘andi the ‘arrival of Marshal ‘Tokey, who conducted him from his hiding place, and protected bim from farwer vio- dence .—Bcston Courier, Nov. Tror ee Amore tae Btacks at Burttretox, J.—At the colored church in Burliagton, N. J., nday evening, a number of negroes, suapect: wok fen in the crowd to be nny? ti lack vpon him. ing from the Feng x foge a carpente 1 wi ore Treading a window. H re defended Fimeelt with an axe. On Monday eornieg wer ants were ireved, and @ notor . fellow, call oh,” wes atrested partici son na iva The Matter is now under te ms — Newark Adverviser, MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, NEW YORK STATE ELECTION. MAJORITIES FOR GOVERNOR, CORRECTED BY THE LATST REPORTS. Hunt, fara) SESS8R Ree £ & se | reeitt pit Hunt's majority to 408 in the State, near which amount it will probably stand, until the official result is declared by the Btate officers at Albany. There are no corrections or returns to be made now that can change the result, namely, the election of Hunt. It will be perceived that one man on tho Ogstle Garden Union ticket is probably elected, vis., Mather (democrat), Camal Commissioner. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. As we all alomg said, Mr. Cornell, the whig candidate for Lieut. Governor, is beaten by the votes of the a: renters and abolitionists, (who voted for Hunt,) not- withstanding the large majority given to Mr. Cornell in this city in consequence of his being placed on the Union, or Castle Garden ticket, with Mr. Seymour. ‘The following are th» comparative majorities in five of the anti-rent counties ; Sullivan, Schobarie, Greene, and Ulster not ascertained on Lieut. Governor:— Lieut, Gov Connery, Onvacn. - 490 - 67h _ 3.633 — 629 186 - 185 1,705 difference against Cornell. Here are the comparative majorities in a few of the Western counties :— Hor, Bevmoun, Conxett. Onuncn. - 970 - — 68 - 1,338 - 1178 - Yor = os @ «so os —. = 4Te = 563 Total, 10 counties, 6.413 1,172 4,136 1.904 Hunt's majority in ame counties......+ 4241 Cornell's do wees Difference mat Cornell... .- +++ ++ De iStve ‘anti-rent counties. Total in fifteen counties. ........ Deduct Cornell's gain in New York... Difference in favor of Church. This indicates that Chure! over Cornell will exooed 6,000. CANAL COMMISSIONER. ‘The returns, thus far received, indi of Mather, the democratic candidate for Canal Oom- missioner, who is elected in spite of the anti-rent vote inet him. MAJORITINS FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, COMPARED ‘WITH THOSE FOR GOVERNOR. —-—Gormnwon,— -—Canat Com'a.— Counties, Hunt, Seymowr. Mather. Dem. _ 176 - 63 36 33 ‘The above are anti-rent 00's.2.368 6 son 72 Alegbany. 4 = Chemung 636 - 609 300 345 - 235 ~ 22 1343 1.281 = 1st - - 522 be Yous oe." ool woe — 364 a ™ = — 1,948 — 64 - or Tu - To - aay 19 145 _- 101 - — ory - 876 - oa0 198 230 6891 473 092 'y, 4464. Biakely's majority, 3,622 In the above counties Blakely is 642 behind Mant, which renders the election of Mather, the democratic candidate for Canal Commissioner, very probable. Mather was not on the anti-rent ticket, but was on the Union ticket nominated in this city. Blakely runs behind Hunt in the anti rent counties, and goneraliy on the line of the canals, where great efforts were made by the canal interest of the city of Troy to elect Mather, who resides in Troy. Blakely gains 261 in Otsego, and } slightly in a few other counties. THE SCHOOL QUESTION. Dutchess county gives 4,029 majority against the repeal of the school law, and Columbia 1,890 majority the rame way. Broome county, for repeal, 1,223 ma | rr RINGS COUNTY. ‘The Board of Canvaseors met yesterday afternoon at the Count Clork’s office. Several of the returns were found to incorrect. and rent back for correction. jive the we are unable to however, es and feel safe ‘n se There may be some rrors in the returns the Sixth ward, onion mit not, however, alte result twenty votes, one way or the other. ing ia the vote of the Hunt, 6,744; Seymour, Ctl. Majority for I ‘charge that we were ac. caves as thore attributed to us TON & OO. The Governor of New Jersey has appointed the 12th £4 December aoa day of gemeral thankegiring ig State. We believe that Hunt's offtelal | 1850. Purtavecenta, Nov, 18, 1850. Newcastle county gives Ross (Gov) 141 majority. Sussex gives Ross about 85 majority. Kent gives Oauser (whig) 100 mejority. Ross’s majority in the State, 36. Riddell, (dem) for Congress, 200 majority. In the State the democratic legislature ticket is elect- ed; Newcastle and Sussex counties giving a majority of two-thirds, and securing a U. 8. Senator. The Ulinols Blection. Br. Louse, Nov. 16, 1850, ‘The official vote in Adams county, for Congress, stands—Browning, (whig) 1,500. Richardson, (dem ) 1,866. John Wood (whig) is elected to the State , and Mr. Singleton, (whig) and Messrs. Pittman and Hoops, democrats, all, I hope, for the Legislature. | Adams and ire. counties bye pag ong 4 | Treasurers. 1 ‘600 to Boomejocity. lena district, Thomas Campbell (dem.) is fF a district 0. 'B. Fishin’ (dem) is In the First tietaiat, Mr. Bissell (dem.) is re-elected, without Mr, Gates, im th the Spri is the only district, | whig returned to the next Congress by Lilinois. Massachusetts Election. Bostrom, Nov. 18, 1850. ‘The vote for Governor in 808 towns is—Briggs, 53,983; Bout well, 36,454; Phillips, 27,380; Scattering, 424. The Senate will consist of 11 whigs, 22 coalition. | Two are doubtful and five no choice. ‘The House is 162 coalition, and 158 whig, as far as ascerteined. BY MAIL. ‘The Boston Atlas says :—There has been no election b+ pig by the people, and y= Senate will con- San nae district. ie elected in the tenth district. Int two G Theatrical and Musical. Bowery Tuxatae.—The sew drama of the “ Cheva- lier of the Red House,” being triumphant, ronres if crowded ve that will be Mr. Stevens, are crowned with suceess, as they justly deserve. Baospway Twxatar —Last evening, Bir William Don appeared in the comedy ot* Single Life,” and Ld | amuting farce ofthe“ Jacobite.” His acting thro out was excellent, displaying great comicability. | Davidge. as Mr. Damper, & woman-hating seabliey. | gave evidence of ey, dramatic trient. He is ex- jaracter he undertakes. Mrs. Abbot, Capel, Mr. Shaw, and other members of the stock bly sustained their Feepective parts. This AD | of very attractive featu is offered tor the smasemens of the patrons of the theatre Mr. Grabam, the excellent an, will ras Othello; foto in every o! Miss al Coulda eel Me land Ate Richings the ad will sustain the | Saeed be aeeeces neeeeet tress x ie as Emelia, a b Dyott, whote great bistrionic ability 1s well known and | alwaye Lage appreciated, Pte er | ‘created vu in int be cn next. It is reported , tobes of great merit, and is seid / Abbott, the prom female parts, Marshall and Barrett deserve extensive et es for their untiring apie t ccagont is set apart for the St Stra who" as his great vi De opened abilities, contri- use the thousands ible’s since the! recent . The pieces selected are highly ken jormances commence with the pan. ~ Macatre,”’ i ich n iil appear. This piece will be followed by utiful ballet pantomime of ‘ Miran- da” we which tho distinguished and highly ao Hehed danerwre, Mademoiselle Bertin, ‘Sued by Pout Brillant, will execute s great variety of dances, ‘The amusements will conclude with the gcraene pan- tomime of the “Green Monster.’ The utitul pan- tomime of“ Uriel” is still called for. Burton's Tuvatar —The entertainments for this evening. aro exceedingly attractive. Goldamith’s ad- mirable comedy of “She Stoops to Conquer” will commence the performancer, with burton as Toney Lumpkin, Blake as Squire Hardeastie, Lester as =i re. ‘erdan as Mastings, Johnston as Di, Bkerrett ae Miss Hardonstic. aud Mrs. I ‘appear. this even! lay of « Pixarre. with all the ore, by Miss Mestayer Misa Melvins will tatrodace various dances | the The it will be the nautical in which Mr. Wood will The amutements wi rs with the farce entitied “An Object of In- terest.’ This ts # bill of uncommon attraction, snd, no doubt, will crowd the house. Tur Jaxvy Lixo Concen ditional rettees have been placed in Tri; for Jenny Lind concerts, wi We ua er Hall, be only Hart —Cunrete's Le —It is fear + ' eoensary to say more of ous - of Sf oe than merely that the Napo- Minstreley presente « fine bill of en- seotnichoamt for this evening ral night, Mechanics’ Hall ie crowded The singing, sf, oa guitar evles, ore rendered with much m 7. minstrels entadliahment are becoming great fa- Cffer # fine bill for thisevening. Meyer's violin solos are greatly admired. Mvevem.—The afternoon formances of the yaudevilles of “Uncle Sam,” and © Bister Kate,” and that of the evening will be the comedy of the “ Soldier's Da structive features, the Chinese om. New Yous Aurnrtieatne.—Jane & Co.'s exceliont French Equestrian Company are Going, 8, & fine basi- nese, The amphitheatre is nightl, hap wded to see the | graceful and elegant horsemai .< Miles. Tour. nisire. Loulre, Rosa, Jeannette, and Benoit. The other exercises in the ring give Pleasure, and the Srtiote receive the intel candeniertte cheering mB Hane 1 a I panorama of the Po of considerable merit, | piaaets Room tiie broad tad an vee ton solating, should be seen by those who can appre- by ul ~The oe ha = gpm exhibited this evening. st the above Ni te sryjintrmed a tit Mr. J. ¢ or Demreten, the popular ee ‘will probably be on Saturday next. | Coens of Conse, Sane } Before the Recorder and Ald City Intelligence. THE wba, RESURRECTION CASES ON WARD'S AND RANDALL’S ISLANDS—GREAT COMMO- TION OM THE ISLANDS AND AMONG THE COMMIS- SIONERS OF EMIGRATION. ‘The intelligence which appeared yesterday morning, exclusively in the Herald, in reterence to strange trans actions on Ward’s Island and Randall's Island, fell like & bomb shell into the Mediaal Board appointed over the emigrants, and excited terrible commotion among the Ten Governors and the Commission- ers of Emigration. The latter appeared to be totally ignorant of the doings on Ward's Island, till they read the Herald yesterdsy morning, theugh two of them visited the Island the day before. Yester- dey afternoon they held a meeting, when the business puod discussed, and finally a committee of investigation appointed, who are to inquire into the truth of Yas petemane ied eo) a Board of Ten despatched the Presi- We prerume ‘bb. w! charge of the dead, told the io, 9 and that oy did not deny the statement he had al made himself. On Ward there was» great hubbub among the doctors, e of whom went about to the superin- tendent the ron, and the clerk, &o., charging each end all with the correspondent of the Her , but without ‘at any ratirfactory conclusion. It will be proved, probably. in the investigation, that one the gen! ho im ost against the ox: islend, ready to be brought to the eity on the portunity. It is to be hoped that the investigation of the Commissioners ot E tion will be open to the press. that it may be seen whether the statements made can be whale truth, cad net or not, and that the truth, the whole and pothi: may come before the ell Lout this pada aioe. Bun or 4 New Yorx Vowunter On Tucedsy morning ‘at 10jo°elock, ono of the New York teers, named eo mith, who served im the Savane sen ated auto drug store of Ieaac Gibbe, No. 202 Delancy street, where he procured an ounce of laudapum, sa; penn poe it for td wd ebil: 4 then entered the next house, and drank was immediately Pay icslned swith fapasms, and was Taxem to his residence, No. 78 Willett street. Dre. Fisk and Cheeseborough were called in, and by the application of ut Cry pum ip they succeeded in removing 50 FoSbrad yp as had not been ab- sorbed into was then removed to the th City Hospital, where, be dies in abons three bosrs y= elena —Among the many contrivances to expedite ess, and to turn circumstances to the ‘best account, for which Americans are remarkable, is the soliaee penance ieee use of the mag- netio bonnet oe & Co, in Gold street, have had ing room, one few mont in their count- Cae ae telegraphic ma- their ere ben ard rorge nd ered w! dinary 1g rapidit The two ‘cetablishme on ae thies tes red asaccessible to each other fer converration as though both were under the same roof. The expense per week for mag- negtic power is said to be very trifling, and tho alpha- bet used may be readily acquired by fay eng ioe few days. The day, probably, ts not far distant when every manufactur’ ing establishment in the suburbs of = eS will possess these iacilitivs of jatercoarse with office down town, copying the good example of Meesrs, Hoe & Oo. Bvppen Dears or an Unxxown Woxay.—On Tuesday evening, an elderly woman, of respectable appearance, Beme unknown. was suddenly seized with paralysis, and fell on the sidewaik ineensible, at the corner Houston and McDougal streets. The police of the Bighth ward conveyed her to the stati use; medi- oman died ing joroner Geer yesterday held an inquest on the Pal! and a verdict was rendered that the deceased came to her death by paralysis, produc- ing apoplexy. rue Orry Hosrrrar.—The untortuaate had bis skull crush. aturday Iast_-the particalars of which were nethoed tn the Herald the fol wing day lin until yesterday evening, and finally expired Coroner Geer will held an inquest upcn his body this morning. A Caxpipate vor 4 Provi Miran --It is con- patly ~ that Rev Btepten fH. Tyng (rect eor ragon) is up to run as a stum: ‘the ‘Ot Provisional Bishop of the } diocess of New York. Fervor day the Mershall Guerd. Wititemoburgh. paved the 17 . th “a Il pertorated e target was wel | were escorted by George Whitworth's excellent and. Twk Scwansy Gvanos.—This fing military company, who have been jurt organized, chiefly from t! ofthe New York Volunteers and whe d Captain Morton Fair on their first exour ‘They lea Market jall at T o'clock, for Snedeker's, Leng Island, and will return in the afternoon. Marine Affairs. Swort Pastace.—The new schooner Draco, Captain Kelsy, arrived at this port yesterday from Sag Harbor, int qualled short time of eight hours. She was Ddailt at Sag Harbor, and is owned by Mossrs. J. & B. Bmith. Her burthen is ninety eight tons. Breamun Arvanric.—At @ meeting of tl of this ship, Mr. Leonard W. Kip, of New York, the chair, and Dr. J. H. Thomas, of Baltimore, Becre- tary, it was Kesolved, That a committee of twelve be appointed by the chair, to draft resolutions express sentiments ot the meeting with reference to this ship and its offierrs. Whereupon the following gentlemen were consti- tuted the committe: — Kev. Dr. Bethune, of ; Mr. P. 1 Middleton, mt of South Carolina. Carotine: br t, Boston; Mr. A.@ t | Stout,New Yor! Donaldson, Baitimore; Mr. @ Trott, Thiacepbla, Mra. York; Mr. T.8 ferrin | Now Orion reeted to be enclosed to the captain of and also to be publiehed:— those under whose immediate gui/ance ) brought safely acrore the deep— Therefore. wnat tthe thanks of this meeting vg oe West for the ever watchtul pi an 6 Soe whicb he has divplayed throug! gbout . \d taat he be assured (of the very bigh eater ie “Shith we hold bie ability that ad. | bpfenraai Worth as a gente: Resolved, That while we are thus grateful to the commander, we are not unmindful of the str which we are inder to his able assistants, in nd to the excel- tes Resolve wing storms through which we De nity of the good sbip Atia permlticd te eaprmes im the most ration of her qualities as a re boat, the th of her belle ‘snd’ the ae uMetency of ‘and in all weathers. RD W. KIP Chairman J, Hanson Tnom, Movements of ptstt shed Individuals. Hon. Mablon Dickerson, N. J.; Hoa. Zadock Pratt, Pratteville; Hon. Mr. Imlay, lisrtford; Capt. Mecom, UB: Won. A. Cross, janada; Col Thos. A McK Cumberiond; Gen. Ward. Sing Sing; er W. We Hartford; J. Workman, U. 8. Mail Servive, and 137 ers, arrived a aT We lev. JN 4 Nav: stor. Bpring eld, B.A Bare! an abi ‘orkehire: James J 8. Navy, and ¢0 others, arrived at the American. . Rdwards, New Londen; R. How Geo Bilis, Sprii ; D. ot J Hi eo. Newton. U. 8. N arrived yentareey, at the Astor. J. KR. Levett. Bi ‘Sia rot D a and two Miss od; Mr_Tho- BK Jas Be — Cisoinnati; A. P. At others arrived at: the Howard ce Hot 8. Morse, Boston; Pb age ma bas delivered an address before terence Seminary, at North- | 7 attendants and ise on the 11th inst., andtook lodg! cure Houre. company, took 8 » . . in pase re80- the horpttalities of for the West on the 12th, Es Ge rough Syracuse on the Supreme, ‘Conrt—Ciresit Court. fore the Hon, Juige Rawards Nov. 13 —In the case of «Inman ra. Dances and otherr,’ for injury done the plaimtit by & collision while on board the Williameborg ferry bost the jury returted « sealed verdict for the plaiatl?, agetact ait toe the defendants, fer $5.009 Attempted Meeting for the Protection of Foreign Emigrants—Rout of the Proposed Protectors. An extraoréimary and rather ludicrous seene oc- curred last eveaing, at the Tabernacle. at which place & mecting was called, by # card, to which was attached several names of divines and laymen, and purporting to Came Tbe for exten to foreign emi- mS Fe Mat “pochestion’ which sas eae et Pas riswold; Stephen q any! Cox, e ra George’ oty Church, Brook); E. Riehardson; Henry Wi Gardne?, 3 pring, Brick Church; & R. wie Beecher; Hams, Amity street Baptist Church; H. Kuight, late commander peaket gus ‘egy hd World: ae ‘ewton; e jowley | of Society for ot B Bot; ober’ baka, it mr abvouss Jo: pn he pemaeaien was called for 7 o'clock. Long after the appointed heer there were but vi few ns scat- tered throughout the building, and at b: t 7 not more than thirty or forty were assem! when in marched a bod: Ff men, principally “rumners,’’ some armed with sticks, and numbering between seventy and eighty, stalworth, stout, and sturdy looking per sonages, fea on by two individuals, whose names we learned, from the calls of their associates, to be Geo. Byrnes and John Kart Bhortly after th: rival, symptoms of impatience were manifested, and loud, but not “ mysterious Knockin .”? were heard upon the floor. U: is seer; only two gentlem rit be ‘tood the ‘ geities, up, A made their appearance, who quietly took their seats, near the reporters, but did not at- tempt to assumes prominent position. None ot the others, whose names were attached to the card, were A Lyne to who was said to be & runner, or an emi- grant boardin, -houre keeper, called out to the © gen- fiasa with the white chosker’’ to say what he did with the bundred dollars he got trom Mr. Anthon. gia, ha,and groans) Another voice yg! what ie friend, Sifing near him, did with the fitty dollars. (Groans and hisses.) Here Mr. Byxnes, said—It was all humbug. That there were s few ladies present, who were induced to come by bills which were distributed craters Sa musical entertainment; but he believed it was a1 yO- eting, as he saw some colored people in the (Cheers and laughter ) ‘to voce colloquy ensued between the ome and ‘be latter advised him to be added he, there is no doubt the poor emigran' protection from the harpics that verround arriving at Now York. ‘ans said—I know they do; but let the govern- ment protect them, and not leave them to the worse mercies of those fellows who are ng this i pete id ho appeared to be the leader seconded the till now un- confusion now occurred, Ld when silence was, ina shi asure. restored, Mr. Byrnes called for three chee the Mayor, three cheers for Doctor Griscom, and three cheers for the people, all of which were loudly responded to Mr. Hant moved the adjournment of the meeting; but another person proposed to call Mr. Byrnes tothe chair; oppositionists were about to organia meeting of their own, when suddenly the gas was turn- ed off. and our reporter, with some difficulty, found his way out of this very extraordinary scene. Journcymen Tallors’ Meeting — Another Strike Threatened. Last evening, a meeting of the representatives of the shops of journey: tailors of the Protective Union, at the Sixth Ward Hotel, in Centre street, Mr. John Macaulay, President, in the chair. The cbject of the meeting was to take into consideration the course pursued by some of the shop societies, who bave compromised with the employers. It will be recollected that this association, within the last two or three months achieved a great victory, having suc- oveded in obtaining on per week on the joing On most prosg in thi ity ot New York--end it ail the triumphe that bad be Boutbern and customer business, iojury would be done, ands falling off take place, by a few joarneymen setting & bad example, in scoe, pel terms below those | sapese upon Ro the trade. The minutes of the last regular ting of the society were then read by the Secretary, Mr Joseph M who also reported that for the Inst month, a $114, arising from dues, initiation fees aad levies, was in the hands of the treasurer, of which sum $58 bad 4 | been comrumed inexpenses, leaving & balance of $54 to the credit of the Union. The President then stated that this elcotion night, torlect « new President and Vice Presidvat for the rneuing mouth. The officers of that society had but a shor: time to live, four weeks being the term of their official Persons were put in nomination for the offise | of whom refused to ac! of the rociety oalled mp: they bel: not pay! Lill: Paulson's, Br 5 | burn’s, John street; Mend's; Derby's, Park placy; | Tryon's, Breadwsy:’ Williams's, Nessau street; aad} Eves shop— which was the last on the list | ent A woman fogged him into signing the bin end perhaps another wil! fores him to as 4 ‘Th To several hops not represented, aad, fact, 01 nly positive information could be obte trom twelve shops that they did not compromise the bill of Pp The Prrsroerr read a leetare to the absent. PP tA omrndment, that there be they would have the bill, th | a but the bill. He also ruggested that a mittee be appointed to manage the affairs of the pootety. ‘This amendment was received with applause, and the motion was withdraen It was tuggested, however, that as half the shops | Were pot represented. it was better to postpone any | definite ection wet)! next meeti Finally. five to Inquire Into the Cepartures from tl Police Inteiligence. Attempt at Infaniveude —Yesterony morning. ® youns by th of B residing at No. 171 t | | | 7 , ] mathe sink. The child was heard crying by | liam Taylor, who broke away an entrance to the siak, recovered the infant from its suffocating position alive. The mother of the child was conveyed before Justice Timpson, who held her te ball to answer the | bar = jon ond Marriage —Offcor Stephens arrest by the nam of the First ward, called Michael ted in the ac. of making pe trom the store No % Pine (ory le E. bie jon 1,200 segare The store a bia enero was adjudged to be the rogue ai burglar, The accused was conveyed before Justice Os- born, and was committed to Oricon for trial. Chor ge of Passi by Money —T@o mon. called Jebo enpy end were Ln on spurious mo- Haghes rand, Omevr Mule Sixteenth ward police. took the parties ley, who detained them for « far. «] Sen vahing Mis, Father —.Two young men by the me of Thos. H and George Quillen were | arrested on Monday, ees ot prratne 01 al from Josbun Jenkins, residing at No 72 ley stro The young men, Thomas, ‘ * wont Me enkins, connection with Quiles, tole the money. On Leneed of the accused of} $16 of the Ln 4 waa recovered Officers M e Menday Coney on on James Herald sien the Po ioe head, req west that the same, #0 far ae we are concerned may be con. tradicted. as we hae, no part nor did we take any part, tm the teking of se engine from ite house. for the PRICE ' Two CENTS, Seizure ofan Vessel by « Britisia TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. far Mp Boy gly By true state- meant ef the out in which our flag ‘one of H. | B. hi 4 haben aad on of i gaged in legal commerce. You ill 1 aah ¢ cblige me by inserting the same in your columns :— Brie Lovisa Beaton, AT ancuor ory Ampniz, Se) On the second day of July last, peepee of the brig Lowi ton, New L ticular beg The tof the Honorable Gov. Rent v's. Consul at Rio de Jangiro, in lieu of Capt. Joseph Bailey, deceased. She sailed from Rio on the 1th of ange, Be Loanda, Coast of Africa, having on Tegal cargo for that port. othing particuler comer until Saturday, the 7th of September, when, at 7 A. M. we made a sail to the westward, befg then in lat. 8 3., lon. 10 E. After a few moments observation we paid no more attention to her, proceeding on our course without fear or suspicion. At sanset she was still in sight, after which we saw no more of her until } o’elook the gp ryt when | was startled by the loud repost of fired in my direction, and a ooking to ‘= fe leeward, I perceived a ba wi bailing distance. 1 immediately gave orders to show a light, and lay the —— sail io the mast. ‘When about abeam of us, we taying tosh fired a econd Dias shotted, which to our = immediately gave o van the wheel to a UP and ran nearer to the unknown thinking that owing to the darkness of the “i she could not see ovr position, I hove lo, nd asked Le a vere in want of pet tings to which replied that they wished 0 board a I told them th if such was their iene they must do 80 as soon ag Laevcoggay asl was in a hurry to proceed upoa my voyage. answered that if Idid not hesve to, they wo fire into me. I replied that I was hana to, and that they might fire as soon as red them that demanding our oer [informed them that I was an American, from Kio de Janeiro, bound to Loanda. They stated themselves to be an Eag- lish man-of-war. Again [| asked whether they intended to board. Without making any rey i my demand, they told me to take in my stu sails, 1 made answer, that my studding sail reo were let go, but that I should not take them ia. They replied, that if 1 did not shorten sail they would fire into me. ‘ Fire, and'be damned '” waa only answer. I again, for the third time, asked whether they intended to board or not, and was in- formed that they would do so shorily. Lieutenant Temple, orgy om) oflicer, now came on board, acco! by Lieutenant Dawkins, of H. B. steamer red when I learned that the brig was the Dolphia, British Navy. Lieutenant Dawkins asked to see my papers. When | requested to be informed what papers he desired, Fe replied that I tapek show my register, crew list, er - cles, port clearance, invoice of cargo, and all the papers belonging to my vessel. ‘This posi- tively refused to accede to, telling him, howevor, that if he wished it, I would permit im to examine my register and port clearance. He asked objections to showing all my papera—to which replied he had no right to anything of the kind, and that owing 1 the very abusive manner they had displayed towards me, I did not feel in- clined to do anything more than what I was lutely compelled to by law. He took my but after a casual glance at Govr. Kent's Mr. Dawkins feed tes A te = Ls aper is false,” wi y reply, “then all the rest are equally #0, coke it would be useless showing any more.” I however, passed him my port ci which Mr. Dawkins, upon examination, remarked was also wrong, not having Mr. Kent's signature. Itold him that this speech confirmed my opinion that he was totally ignorant of his business, the Consul’s sigaature being here, not requisite, or ae- cording torule, this document belonging exclusively to the Custom House, a and not therefore requiring any,other signature, but that of its officers {Sow esked Captain Temple what he intended todo, as I should certainly show him nothing more; to which he replied that he would let me know in afew moments, when he had consulted with Mr. Dawkins. After giving him what | con- sidered sufficient time to make up his mint I gave the order to brace forward—as | wi to be again on my course—whichCaptain Teamis imme- diately counter anded, by ordering to keep all fast. “1 ey ” said L, * you intend to take heen ol “Yea, was the answer; whereon he hailed his rig, eordenag Mr. Lowe, her first lieutenant, to coms on bourd; which he according!y did, bringing with him thirty armed mea. | was ordered below, with my officers: entry placed, with loadet m isaet, at my cabin door, as likewise at the forecastie, where my men were also made prisouers. The vessel's couree was now altered, runni: under shost sail, until deylignt. At A M " mane a sail, which proved to be H M. steamer we pe, commanded by the Honorable Captain Hastings, who boarded us at 12 noon, accompanied by Captain Temple. Captain Hastings requested measa ay thow him my register, which | immedi —_ nature, “e if that plied with. After examining the paper, formed Japtain Temple that the Louisa Be atoa was as legal a vessel as could sal, adding that he was extremely sorry that such « mistake should have been made. losked him whether he required to see an ” more, when he replied that the register was all that wae necessary. Captain Hastings tried now to persuade me to take charge again; but this I posively refused to do, saying that he had © tured me illegally, and that therefore I decidedly refused to take charge, under existing clcoamuten- ces. Seeing that | was not to be tureed from resolve, | was informed that it was their deterai- nation to aaret me to an Anterican mta-of- war; to which | replied that it was presisely what! wished them to do. The vessel was now steered toward Ambriz, where we arrived at six P. M, the charge of m ~ A brig being then delivered over to Mr Shepna: uardiog this place, actin sailing mester of th 8 ho had been left in a la white the above brig was crui 3 Novag more transpired until Tuesday, the 10.b, whea the Perry arrived Captain Foote, her commanding officer, feusoe diately came on board of tay veusels whew f | laid before him my complaint, taformiog bimof the shameful meaner ia which | had beea treated by the British officers. Captain Foote requested me to take charge agein, which | consented to, merely remarking that as! hed placed the whole it in his hands, | should of course act aceord- jodgment, | trasting to lum to see me donallsdes Captain Foote replied that it tention to de #80; (hat so long was waved in aa hoaoralle as his bounden duty to pro-~ tect it from all insult and i sition, nothing, im- deed, giving him more genuine pleasure than be- ing 80 epyn and he should protect me to the uttermost of his power, being evea willing to re- main here,or accompany me to Loanda it | thought my safety or interest required it {than ed him for his ready kindaess, and ac- — his offer, as I expected to have trouble Larrived in Loanda =| must here stop to al- Jude to the kind and gentlemanly manner in which Captain Foote performed his high and important duties. Whilst on one side protecting, to the wtter- most extent of his power, the Americancommeree, he was, on the other hand, putting a stop to the in- famous traffic oy be with regard to slavery, the seizure of the American bri Chataworthy, of Baltimore. Captain Foote and his officers.are well worthy of the highest approbation of their coun- tryreen for their honorable condact on this station. Thave now only to remark, in conclasion, that it is my firm belief the United States a made choice of a man more co! the arduous and responsible bey station, thaa Captain Foote. _Master of brig x abe: evs Boaré of Sapervisors. Nov. 19.—At four o'cloek the board met. His Henor Mayor Woeonys: in the pole. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and A number of bills referred, from $10 to $20, from coats eRonts, Se ot = election notices, amen Phe bitt of Thomas Carnley, from July Ist te Oetober 1st, 1850, —- gol Temersd REPORTS. Report of the Committee on Annual Taxes, in favor of remitting taxes of bens Dopo a oS tebe itting personal tax of John Hi. Ado} Report x favor of remittlag the personal tag of George Ponsot. Adopted. Report adverse to anne Raward J. Woolsey, for relief from al tax, Adopted, Report adverse to the petition of Charles G. Keys from perronel tax. Adopted they 7 ot reducing personal tax of Ro- bert an Report. connecting Tag atte ont Jobn Adopted, Reporte averse to aed fonsl tax; adverse to the Tuition af Aaron 0 and Francis P Sage; adverse tothe petition wot ea B, Andrews from personal tax; and of James Miller from personal ‘tas. All adopted, purpose of rtealtn any other purpose whateo- ever; and thus t statement so made against the Foreman aba Assistant of Evgine 44, is altogether ua. found 4 tp {roth and In fact FRANCTS OLSRK, Foreman, 3. ©. HABAIZON, Ascoteant Foreman \ ‘The board at five o clook adjourned. . Screeme Vownr ure Oovat.—(Rawarda, Jus {ian }= Now. 1900) 83% 1007, 1937, 1020, 1931, te 189,