The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1851, Page 1

swnev BY AUCTION, UOTIONEER. —uOUSEUOLD FUE. 5 Tint lusialiek, at No 4B ites family declining housekee| t Pat e aa Chanaber ¥ mituro, Seite NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, The Compromise ‘Measures in the New York Logislature. INVITATION 0 MR. WEBSTER 10 Msi ALBANY, PASSAGE OF THE MILITIA LAW. THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION, ‘DOUBLE SHEET. THE WORLD'S FAIR. THe} WHOLE OF THE CARGO ‘Lawrence haying been conveyed aha depositedin the Crystal F repared to initors, Parties via ‘at our Liverpool and Li indies of te latest American newspapers, whero thelr let~ where letters of credit may be pro- ven to their wishes and in RD & CO. Yorks 2 Cslumbia B : and It ae FiSleoeebitl, Lond tate fulldings, Liverpoot; ‘ORLD'S PATR. PERSONS WITH crus OB Lou SRO’ « niture—Frida: the furniture ot HE, WouLD’ rs FATE ive every attention to England are invited joes, where the: HH, AVCTIONEER.—SALE OF HOUSE- hold Furniture, of every desceiptios Wg o'clock, at 87 Greenwich avenue, four air and other sien malo fine ygany ahd walnut dining tab mahogas a card ad centre ta Friday morning, arpet cured, and even “aifention y ED WARDS me urther particulars to- . KEMP, AUGTIONEER—sTOCK oF FANCY sell, this day, 1th | insta 13g of the abo: re, being a'well sel noted stock of rich embroide- Coord tan ad hs cuties ae Sithout board, in and near Hyde Park, wiih ‘had ul vt No, 6 Tonbridge place, Euston equa .. 8. Yorke, Salem, New Jersey. 0, AFAMILY INTENDING, TO GO TO THE WORLD'S Pai woman wishes to ars, Cds, Capa, C NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. BY MORSE’S LIN: nate “ina - orvice 16 WALI STREET. Sale peremptory, iu lots to suit iim storde of this description. porchasers, to close the concern. ENRY H, LEEDS, AUCTIONEER Aunaxr, April 9, 1851. PRESENTATION OF atEMO Mr. Cannout presented memorials from the citizens of ‘Troy and Lansingburgh, for the removal of the bridge over the Hudson at Troy, to a point near the State dam. Mr. Grppes presented a memorial of citizens of th village of Geddes, for a law requiring Railroad Companies to stop their trains and accommodate incorporated vil- lages, and subsequently imtroduced a bill for this pur- sf chreh street, between Leo Thong streets, where she cau bs secu two days PECIAL, NO- » will sell at Wednesday, 23d pei 5 ‘ane new alte pat the Bbayreent Institute, Broadway, ond then an ex- are and valuable collection of original si paintings, rarely imported, recentl gireumatanees from, various well Holland, Be TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. selected under favoral catablishod collection in a i low reusre i his ¢aticy collection by. shere and elsewhere, y made with due regard to the present rapid in will doubtless meet the views of the most rel There are about 13) specimens of the first class, anc ci tadistance, and others who can at upon its being conducted ave been those of his pre Will be open for their ex Particulars more fully in future | jew York, ind Acquia Creek, via the mouth § , in connection with the Rich- THE COLLECTION OF TAX ‘THE CITT OF NEW YORK. . Cnouws reported, complete, # bill to amend the act for the collection of taxes in the city of New York | with the title changed, so as torcad, “An act in relation to the appointment and term of office of Receiver and De puty Receiver of taxes of the city of New York. PURCHASE OF A POTTER'S-FILLD IN NEW YORK, Mr. Witztams reported, complete, the bill authorizing the purchase, by the corporation. with the ten Goveruors of the Alms House, of a Potter's Field burial place. NEW WORK GALLERY OF THY: PINE. ARTA, Mr. Berawan made « like report in relation to the New York Gallery of the Fine Arts, THE MULTE Wi returned the Senate Militia bill with featare of the bul unreserved manner as Previous to ie Bale. ‘Joun IL, VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER. of Costly Set Diamonds W; to Petersburg, $5 C., $15; meals and state rooms extra. gengers to Frederick It by nuction ch nat T1o‘clock, at the sales room. 12 Wi | damortment ‘of magnificent set Diamond and oth Stet, cluding some very high coat Brooche zer Rings, Necklaces, td and Hunting Watches, due Gold Guard Chains. Pea Also, one most beauti and containing over o1 burs, inelmdi sand loneing "33: sburz, including meals an Go.'do. do. to. Richmond or Petersburg, meld For further information apply at the a railroad « often, rea the Washi ilro: yadals and iodaing. Dinmond Crosse Diamond Brooch, hendred brillisats of Also, one inagnificent Oriental Pearl set, of Necklace, Ear Rings, pendants, &e. ‘In., Age Baltimore, March: oh Siti: spreads atreet eect, CAPR AND AMBOY a oye LINE FROM NEW aves pier No. 1 Henk ae ets York to Phiiadel by steamboat JOHN Pt 1 AUCTIONEER. —sy | and ji NY esey strect, the stock ing store, by order of ae amendments, ¢ referred to the Militia TOWN AND MUNICIPAL: KLECTIONS Mr, Braxpaxrn gave notice that he would, day, ask leave to introduce a bill providing that the town and municipal elections, ia the several towns and cities of this State, shall be held on the duy of the geueral election in November. EW YORK AND PH PHILADELPHIA. fy, NEW counters, iron safe, snd Philsdelphis direct—United Statice Mail Zine.— | Igentocl furaitince in th6 ‘ond street and Fourth ave ‘sof parlors, bed rooms, kitchen, estey,'a superb shell | TIONS ON RAILROADS, On motion of Mr Resolved, That the&tanding Committee on Railroads be instructed to inquire into t pape all the Railroad © proved means for ects and obstruc from Philadelphia st Gand9A. M. and5P. iy spel ha e EXPRES! AGENCIES, é&e. EETERS TO CALIFORNIA, TY BERFORD & « ss.—A special messenger will be sent om the stoa imst., with our letters the Auction Rooms, an uni excellent furniture from families removing, & splendid furniture, sale in the Auction ale of genteel furniture, at 10%, of t txpedieney of ‘repo 1 protection of thelr teacks ———————————— Regulating the appeal in the case of plank roads th rovide for the settlearent of the claim of Camp'yeil ship North guerice, on Uth Francisco, 45 cont Postage, 25 cents; freight Zelese for account of ‘purchasers at » 2 Astor House, f furniture, mahogany sofas, do. sp three ply and ingenin carpet glass girandoles, a lot of window shades, do, curtains, rose= ver castors, marble top washstaud, Sc, A deposit will be required from all purchasers. W. A. CARTER, Anctioncer. _ ehees 01 ly. BERFORD & 6 For the relief of Stoney Place Baptist Church. TO MB. WEBSILA—ANVITATION TO ADDAKAS IRELAND, AND jank ia the United —Drafts on sal ae be cashed at: any Packages of every description forwarded at to any part of Europe, b; naatlantic Express, 's, 16 and 18 Wall rea till haif-past mine A.M wood piano stool Mr. Brsxxay offered the following resolution, which, | under the rules, lic da Resolved, (If the Arsen of the State of New triotic and lon: uphold the constituti out fhe aga that the Legisiature SANFORD W'C¢ probation the pa- CTION FURNITURE SALES. uetioneer, wi ive prompt attention to be jes eerie Furuiture’at the reaidences u ne mas ‘Small parcels wilt be received ti the day of sailing of every steamer to Europe. ANAMA—LAND mage “gel BE’ LOTS—GREAT SALE OF REAL ESTATE | Porty-ninth and Pifti ji ER, Auctioneer, tate, “of 18 lots of ground —t0 lo + 18 of the lots | weolved, (If the Assembly concur.) that this Legislature Daniel Webster to visit the capital during i ssion of the Legislature, in the he line alrendy honored our sister States, Maryland and Resolved, (If the Assembly con authorized to tender a respectful invitation to this distin. ‘uished statesman, to address the Legislature, o luring the present session as his eonvenionce may ‘AY —Block of Ground on Broadway eth streets, and Seventh Ith Apeil, by ANTHON’ .) that the Governor be P corner lot on Broadway and Port t on Broad wo; ‘9’ may nue 100 feet deep; street, 80 feet street; corner lot on Seventh corner lot on Seventh avenue The Senate then went into the consideration of the Free School bill. from th Mr. Cour, of Liv! warned the Senate th opposed the bill. it not repeal the present there would be no other polities next year tion to this question, memorials. and the great preponderance of th for unconditional re { passengers. anges rovements in those of any other line or res ti i Tuat causes of de o merchaats ame is the wawieldy pack: Tine will be ‘aa low muleowner. One of the asengers, a8 also inity their thoronghfare of the city, the location of the lots on be: around, offer inducements for investment. Ving four fronts, the block is un: fect; terms ss accommodating veal Was Lye es ¢ posed the bill, ag bur- ‘ity th an uneq val and fair proportion of the eight hundred thousand dollars tax | levied by the bill Mr. Dianuck, of Broome county, argued earnestly in favor of the repeal of the Free School law, Mr. Brexmax conseuded for free schools now and for sent ever, totall 0 of the road, except at carried by Indians; therefore, Beg te inform those interested, that ‘packages % 1) Ibs, gross, oF measure more than four # should be well protected | further Ce apply ‘raves or Gorgon e com pany in I ctageess pmpany, at Chagres. R.A Sey snd Co. will #1 TANDARD ROSES AT AUCTION. et Roses, will be sold by F. Friday, 11th inet., of D, Boll, Floris eb.” They ars from the garden | Broadway and Fiftieth street. taken, snd the Senate took a recess AVTERNOOON SESSION. THE 9 The consideration of the sehool bill was resumed. | _ Mr. Maww thonght there was much said of the accn- racy of taxation in the city of New York which was Probably there ate $200.000,000 of property there that escaped taxation, The consists of goods—of merehan- to all parts of the confeders cy. There are concentrated the treasures of other coun- tries, sent thither for various purposes of profit, protected wing its burthen. has an interest in every school, wherever it is placed. He thought the bill not .unobjectionable, bat one the ¢ of Which would restore harmony to the peopl Mr. Berxway examined the question whether } York city ought to have voted on the Free School law, Me thought New York had the utmost stake in the intelligence of the whole people | govern her are inade by the whole state. Mr. Dant—Where are the large fortanes made? Where | is congregated the wealth of t and shall she now ask tu be He hoped not. Smeltiag Company, ingly. Referene: Co., Panama; Jamos G. ‘erence, Murmy & Ingate, Bvorett & Irown, mpboll, “Arnott & Co. I 1 ; — in error. Brothers & Co., ‘irate Kaward Charles Latham ford, a few miles ray ie en 6. r © Ps SQtise a flouring and pave wealth of that cit, ine kept there to be solk thers equally as rich, if would, no avai be 4 uneqalled—rate reduced «will be forwarded to ouragents at anama, who have the most certai m1 They are’ oertaist market for many years. mines, and in the best conditio and those who desire to id do much better to purchase these lands, in t! | Rnd delightful climate of the mountains, than to risk the ers of California, jos engaged ia the busine nips Ferg may rely wpon goods shipped through us, being suiyertd fall others, at whic tie t of goods, on all the steamers, eannot be 4. Parcels received until the morning of steamer's ‘iy Pot alin and letters until half past two P.M. Packs, ust, i ‘ule perfectly’ waterproof) Suse be lett’ atthe offs the day previous. No THOMPSON & HITCHCOC f Isthmus, of any compa ake ‘a fortune by di jiseares and other scription of ench tract Of land will be A og ape aed de- The laws which | Union but in New Ye empted from her share of ‘Te cities voted for the law, and he would spread the broad mantle of taxation over them. For one, he was a discipl the wealth ofethe country shall educate the children of tere so Ages CONCERT (FOR | instrumental work, ‘AEDEL'S GRAND NATIONAL offord, Tileston & Co., 43 Sout Vine’ street; Levi Apgar & of the doctrine By ' remith hat |. Mr. Witiams said it was no wonder the from St. Lawrence, was in favor of this bill county about $15,000. of this bill was to punish b wer—the city of onesty of taxation. Mr. Brasoeern claim | been given by the Senate pose a tax of $800,000 on the people of the State—put on without any fuir pla: ate had not spent eight b some staticties, to on the State. valuation than Oneida The committee passed the bill, | ane to the report of (he comunitice lays oa the table. it that the operation the strong arm of superior w York fur ils wecuracy aud ot rough to San Prancis- —THE FOLLOWING NEW iano Porte, by this great com: Published by W ™. be >) acrons the t 0, at ts’ option; but each p. ‘and weight, aud properly not responsible for portation to be ‘compositions for the Nicliniet and pianist, ha that suficient time had not It sought to im- transit. repaid oe New Yar 5 by Mise Julia. Beunekt, wt the Broadway Theatre | lovely song, and destined to he one of Wallace’s must popular | Go, thou Restless Winds—Ballad, in the Ger- nberg, music hy W. ¥. for wow it is composed, oa ly, and th com: © Faves and Gorgona—John Funek, EZAcHMIsSON & CO., 67 Wall stree FrOsTTION TO MONOPO! a € rocured at this offic in the assesen man ‘tyler poetry b: great singer Pischek, accompanies himself on the bas enabled him in thle sts of the highest or: Song, ne sung at all the p Of the axsonarnent ow the iuequalit Onondaga was taxed $4,009,000 more of | Vesey street, N.Y. but the question of TRANSPORTATION: A RAILROAD COMPANY ARE NOW ‘pods to ng iow in fi ound tenching melodies a4- aver, April 9, 1951. 0 OF THE MILITIA AND OTHER mLLS. The following bille were read the third time and | otherwise noted :-— To authorize any railvond company in the State to sub- and Hornelisville Railroad Company; to provide for the enrottment of the militia and for exemption from highway labor THE UNION AND COMPROMISE RESOLUTIONS, ling of this bil, Mr. A. A. THovtrsow Tose to a question of privilege. He stated that «t an early stage of the session, he had introduced a series of reso- | sustaining the comproutise measures of Congress, | referred to the Judiciary Committee, who had failed to report upon them up to He questioned the right of that com- committee, to retain possession of busi- ness, thus eflectually precluding members frome acting i Power, sweetne: Second Clnse= tpilasdnsg, &e., Sets. les Bs A, aecilas, Groceri charged for receiving or f oods fret seribe to stock of the Attic il y FADEN & CAV = # Cuaal! Bade, aa Pittebersh. SHIPPING. _ CRAN ee COMPANY. ‘ennsylvmnis Ka: \Philadeipuia. During the re: pie Trove Denutiful of thelr kind, and’ show the ver W compare with Chopin's best Mae With a «plendid vig 1 ‘OR 4, Waited, Statse Mal or: Ly the most popular, Polka toe Traneertte peer Cane: fr? Tee acid | and that said resolutions Semin Pier S No: 3 North river, & the Post ‘ote. ah , wien NDS RIERA, sgrate, parle elegant piece erented Imoty exettemen composition for the piano forte whigi Madame Wallace's the present day eit a wite-spread fame ani une for the piano forte: composed Timm, by Wm, Vin ithe Wilt Besta The Sreasen decked the question was not well ta From this decision Mr. ‘Ty On taking the vote, the deeisic Captain Thomas § on Tuesday, th Sth Instant, at thrae t speed of this beautiful ship, esage, je a suficiont bits be Ingded tne “Speaker was THE MILITIA ILE PASHED. ‘The Militia bill was then passed MOWON TO RECONSIDER to reconsider thir bill De jon, and will shortly LL & S Mr. MeCosmen toved moved to lay the motion on the table motion to reconsid ommcdations, tor the comfort of Her tables will be furnished | CELEBRATED PRIMA DONNA SIGNORINA | Paseongers may | V ing in Constitution Hall, a Thursdays, from 9 o’elod was lost ayes 4, nays 65. Veith every Iuxury the market aford on their wants bein, OTHER BILLS PASSED Bill amending act incorporating the California Taland Steam Navigation Company Kili: nuthorizing the Medical Co apport « hospitel An net amending the set in re ee to bank re “lemp- tions, in New York An act to regulate the oyster tink y in ihe Harlem yeand Fridays « aturdays ont oN tw Fork, DESIRES TO SPEND A lege to found, main- en we freig) CVORFORD, TILESTON & CO, NITED “STATES Mati. For Chagres direct, yin Francisco, by the vans. ited States Mail re t Mr Tinscos moved to take from the tate the motion to reconsider the motion on the bill to amend the re- in reiation to lnreeny non a reconsideration. and the IANO Fi FOR SALE CHEAP—AN “RLRGANT. ROSE. 4 Bag of fine tone and | question was then to house refused to reconsider = act to incorporate the Union Steam Vessel Vo. rason moved to revommit and ‘Unres Pr, rect, North giver, with the, re 4 Chagree, Rew, Orleans pasceagers msbip per forts, Specte only of lading will be | “a Passage or freight geet, ome deve below Nye __ CALIFORNIA, JEFFERSON Boas, @ & Mavpi amend the mat. ken on fy _ lane Aor te RICHARD & A. MAU PIN An act to increase tne power and duties of direetor and commissioner of hip-aways of the village of Kingston. An act to author fre the mayor. alty of New York, to raise building fond. An act to amend the charter of the village of Reem An act to smpower the railroads of this Stnte scribe to the capital stock of the Great Western Rall road, Catanda West Mr. 4. Sarr moved to recommit the bill for amend. ‘and inserting * all im Joseph T. Sane ML. Hallowell & n Fj jones, will femain three Idermen, and common. ey on Lown, to eres ROUG b rect, and by the United Stat 10th, th men’, by striking rel ation to the State but holders.” ‘The houre refused to reconsider it ‘The Dill was then lost, by ayes 62, nays Mr. Userawoon moved a reconsideration motion lay on the table ‘The Assembly t Line.—N y ‘oliy River, can take a tin Red ¢ am rahip 87. THOMAS, at sin of Light tretg Passengers in first +4 Wall street. — took a recess, till 4 P.M. ar Le op SESSION ae ver taonty Ave 0K pe wie B. LVEF, Peoprictag. | @ atk for Fores that never w " The following wine passed unless otherwise noticed — Bye Te Charnes. the Supervisors of (ae towns of jets: all wtgeet, or wt 1 Pseitatahere Awtnl, MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1851. Peekskill and Demande | & borrow money to build a bridge over Wi tee sete amend the ant enalilobing the Rovghksendle | and New Paltz Ferry Company. ‘An act toauthorize the authorities of the city of New York to raise money to createfa fund and stock, to be known as the Croton Water stock. - A = to facititate the construction of the Lewiston Ao wei to amend the existing laws in relation to the arrival of passengers at New York and the public health. A bill to authorize the erection of a drawbridge over Byron River, at Port Chester. ‘An act to authorize the authorities of New York city to raise money by loan, to create « fund or stock to be | known a: thet Dork and SItp stock. An act toauthorize the Supervisors of New York city | to raise money by tax. to ide for the organization of a Hussar of Militia in the eity of New York. Mr. GreFX moved to reconsider the yote, and that the | motion lay on the table. Lost. Mr. G. then explained Wosttesiot the bill, when it was reconsidered, and sub- | soquendl rejected. edeaaitty thicteyce adjourned, Munteipal Elections. STATE OF NEW yor. Axgaxy, April 9, 1851, ‘The actual result of the election, yeaterday, is 269 de- mocratie majority for Mayor, and an average of 236 on the city Supervisors, and on Assessor 394, Six demo eratie Aldermen were elected—one in the First, Seeond Sixth, Seventh, Kighth, and Ninth: wards; and four whigs—one in the Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Tenth wards Of the ten Supervisors, the democrats Mave eight; one | whig, and an independent whig. A salute of one hun- dred guns was fired by the democrats, to-day, in front of the Capitol, in honor of their victory. Lockvour, April 9, 1851 R. 8. Wilkinson, democrat, was elected Supervisor, by | 128 majority over A. H. Moss, whig. The demerats have also elected their Justice, Clerk, Comniissioner, &e MASSACHUSETTS, Poritann, April 0, 1851, There was no dbetion of Mayor in this place Neat Dow, whig, had 1,134 vote scattering, 225, Five whig and one democratic aMermen were elected. The Coram Courfeil is nearly all whig oul. Coverssavt, April 8, 1851 The city election, yesterday, was 30 close, that up to this hour, (7 P.M..) the result is not certainly known. ‘The probability is that the whigs have Lost their Mayor by asmall majosity, ‘The City Council is probably a tie, The democrats had a majority ia the Last Council. Danicl Webster In Boston. Bosroy, April 9, 1351 peter arrived last might, and put ple healt The Hon. Daniel W: up at the Revere Mouse. He is in rather The Wethertil Divorce Case, &e. Harnisacac, April 9, 1851 The Howe of Representatives to-day took up the Wetherill divorce ease. and a motion was made to pro- ceed to the consideration of the bill to anaul the mar- riage contract between Dr. Wm, Wetherill and bis wit Eliza, The ordér of the day was called for, and a divi- sion of the quest eed to—Yeas 34, nays 50. The House took up the bill which proposes to. tux ton- nage and travel over the York and Cumberland Railroad, The question pending was on Mr. Bonham’s substi placing this rad on an equality with the Pennsylva allroad, and it was allopted. The bill, with an amend- ent. taking 4 tonnage of three mills per ton per mile, and from passengers going over the road ten eente, was then finally passed. The Mails at B: {imore—Death of Licut. Ridgely. Bavritonr, April 9, 1851 The mail from the North, due at daylight this morning, did not arrive till 4 o'clock thisatternoon, The delay was | occasioned by the breaking down of two burden train near Susquehannah, The mail from the South, as late as due. ix received. but the papers contain nothing of im- portance. Licut, James Ridgely, of theU. 8. navy, who was In- | jured a few weeks since, by jumping from. a third story ‘window of the Exchange Hotel, died last night, ‘The Late ‘Prise ‘Fight and Its Effects. Bavrowonn, April 9, 1801, Collector Kane has discharged three custom hous officers—William Jordan, Stephen English, wad another— for taking part in the recent prise Sight. "A large num ber of mechanics in different establishments in the city, have also been discharged for the same cause. Navigation of the St. Lawre: Moxrarat, A The two first steamers reached St. Joh from. Lake Champlain, to-day. This harbor is almost clear of ice. Salling of the Canada from Boston. Bostox, April 9. 1351 The royal mail steamer Canada, which sailed from this port at noon to-day, for Liverpool. did not take out any specie, She had on board one hundred and twenty pas- sengers, # list of whom we annex :— Bs s eT es a CJ Barton, Mobil Maryland: Jno ond, of British North America: of Conteal Amerie; Barker, of Liverp vol} Mes C and two children and nurs Row astward, :W Lovall, of freland briiawion WN Mesiohot Hand: AP fet stone ‘amin Wey apd inter | 4 preter, of Constantin ton; Miss Mur Miss Bailey, Mine Bowtie, J Putnam, Jc Greathenrt, M Stainsley, syoln, Hughes, McHamtan, Skinner, hot giten—TIL, Ormelue, Vignes, Rev F Lue: Fox Hativax—Mesars, Nugent, of Boston: JC B a A Cogziwell. Lawson, Dickson, A Weight, Il Craw Stark, and WM Brown, of Malitax—9 Meteorological Observations, April BY MONSE'S LINE, OFFICE 16 WALL STREET. Muyraco, 8 P. M.—Ct wind southwest; thermometer 60; barometer 2 0s. Rocustse. SP. M.—For the past two days we have hada heavy west wind, and the weather has been cokt Fe and un to-day has been fine, and the air and pleasant; wind west; thermometer 49. Acaran.§ P. M.—Very pleasant evemmg; wind south thermometer 49. Sinacvsy. § P.M —Deautiful moonlight evening; wind south thermometer 48 Unies, § PMA fine day, and starlight evening; wind northwest; thermometer #3; barometer 20.91) mee. eury 61 eter 33.50; mercury Trov, 9 P. M.—A fine pleasant west: thermometer 50. ee Drsratou.—Messrs. Ran Runnels Co te ceived sundry packages of merchandise, om Tues day evening ‘last, in twelve days from Sew York. ‘They were shipped to Chagres on the steaaner Pro- methous, where they arrived on the Sth, and were delivered here the Vth, having left New York at 3 o'clock inthe evening of the 27thultimo. Wo mention this, to show the degree cf expedition now attained the transportation of goods across th ¢ Isthmus —Panama Star, Murch Lash. (Messe, Ran Runnels & Co. are the agents of, Thompson & Hitcheock, New York, and the ng reforred to above, were shipped by Cireg ee » Kxprest, 27th February, and Ie t Panama frit @ steamer of 15t's, Mareh.J Brooklyn | © ity Tateutigenee, Creve: Covey —Refore Jd Flisha Ruckman.—This cause, whiel war an action Air ne has before been before the Court, was tried ye st ‘The former verdict for $750, whieh was obtain’ m1 hy t plaintiff by defwult, was hind. by mutual consent The pleadings ouly negativad the fact of the nsamult having been committed, he greater pat of the evi dence offered tn mitigation of damages. which it was written, and ticles in the proposed to show that tae plaintit he caused to be puldished, certain libellon:, Police Gazette, was ruled. out by the Cov gt Colonel Crager, the United States yoigh-mastor, and '» facts of the asenult two other witnesses testified as to th on board the Manhetten,a Fulto 4 Perry boat, in Aw gust lust. Some medical eviden ge was also adduced us to the injurie ‘The cireumstanges in justifies tion were then offered to be proved, and considerable (yfeeussion took place, The greater part of tae defendant)s evidence being over-rulel, - case Went to the jury Upon the bate fnets above stat. ed, and they revurned.aitvr a short consultation, a verdict for the plaimti™, “Damn ges $1,450 The entire evidence and argum Court the whole day, we are com) morrow, to defer till to. -y and clothing of t charged with AL stolen jewel ine of $40, from i) nd od 0 tglak of the propesty teoqrored. Ue was co THE FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE N BOSTON. | DECISION ON FRIDAY MORNING. | se again Committee Appoiuted by th the ‘Senate to Ascertain FE if any Citizen's Freedom i is in Danger. EXCITEMENT Anone THE ABOLITIONISTS. RECOMMENDATION 10 MEET WITH ARMS, ABOLITION PROCL: TATION, THE DENIAL OF THE WRIT OF IABFAS ConrUs. {From the Boston Traveller, April 8.) The Supreme Court was crowded, yesterday afternoon, to hear the decision in the case of the petition of Thomas Simms, the alleged fugitive slave, for a writ ot Aaheas corpus, ‘The following is a report of their decision :+- | ain reiterated the objection to provisions of the ‘The Chief Justice 1 granting the writ, viz. : habeas corpus ie the writ, where the court was warr: ppeared from the would not be entitled to his discharge. i andthe practice of the court had been in accordance | The atlowance of the writ in cases where | it must be unavailing to the party, would be a super- fluous act in the first place, and bo necessarily followed Dy expense when no benefit could be After touching upon the deticacy of taking of the jurisdiction of another tribunal peculiar relations of the State and_gencral governments tocach other, and th general govern of its constitutic tion that he | with that rule. ation of the history and on nt, whose legislation within the al power was the land. he referred to the power of C for carrying into effect the powers of the constitution ‘Those who were familiar with the history of the country, independent rights of the States under the con- cculd easily understaad why tion to fugitive sives was inserte By those who framed it th upreme law of the gress to make laws the provision in in the constitu provision was d stion of such psn Jt was enough that it A with the counsel that the pro- aves was to be construed sof courts to construe inh strictly between p relation to fugit self in Bostoar on Friday ast nad svene « recaped by thelr own act would be discharged 0 *nery was allowe a ke on board of oe ay aservant, ata port ina nd the government should order the ship Northern port, the slave would not be here as a fugiti ere by his own act. bat by the act of his and by that of the governn c" be a fugitive to his discharge on Aahea replevin upor | 2, The abolitionists are circwlwting a petition to Govornae | Boutwell, for the removal »f Sherit) Evelet, for refusing pares precep® to take Simms out of the hauds of the jer the fugitive dia ane find that it differed from the net of 1794 in any sions, constitutionally consid gave to State magistrates the power to grant cortific a period of nearly fitty ye: heen held to. be constitutional Leen held to be unconstitutional of the several Sta red to the commissioners act of 1793. ‘The powers given in the tt or at least had ne » powers conferred States courts by Uh legislation of smac of th tof tle decision inthe Prigg case ‘there held the law to be conatitutionn wax optional with a State ma: plaint wider it, or to refuse to ac commission fran the United s it was also hetd ‘chat | have di of the States did pass laws ‘orbiading | to take cognizance of, complaints given in the act isi | win te the act giving them their powers in re shad never been held to be waconstitn- | ed to # matter in whieh the national was, within the limits of the United States Again. ndverti | between the gene judges had almost without © to the constitutional relations existing | and State governments, he said thoo eption sthways approaciwd fet of ju intiction with great orte acy, | Tolland fon to the term judicial power, it was not is alt cases ensy to decide whether a given power was In roam the two kinds of power Counties Whigs. Dew. 1 1 2 | Livelticld * Middlesex 2 1 Total... secure 33 8 | —Whig majority 5. Last year, 6 whigs, 15 demesrete, or administrative | were sufficiently distine The Honse of Rep will prot whigs gain hether a power was judieal ot In cases of administrative ested in the officer authoriaod be difficult to di administrative in fend there was another e contrary clearly avd manifortly appeared, it was to ail what are judicial powers jose of carrying out th Qt District —Cotin Sd Dist rit. 4th District. —Thoma. Ingersoll, Univ democrat, has aamaajority of about 63® ny special necessity to them, as the subject appearvd t rly within the jurisdiction of the t which were more in th sidering und ‘acting pon tie laws passed by Congtess. | iiity doen ee Th by the abolitionists as well as the democrats, Rutlee Voted with the whig party, proper, Chapman isa thorough gving Union man, and will sup- port the eo | P 8 —The deme » | Origen S. Seymour, instead of Butler (whig), in the Paie- | fied and Litobfielt district. airfield coundy, according > | todemoeratio report mwas | 1 tehficld conuty about balnae | doubtful, as he ran 17 behind onflict with the nationel to avoid, for the y which is so im. Tt had been cus jase write O€ habeas corpus | bring the State yn y which it was always wining that harmo portant in oureyste ry for the Stat | legal proces | navy. whe had Hut here the ticcide Under an expeeas law, and the evsuiapt that the law was constitntional Touching wpon th wr of power by law to ae nominated over Smith in the Congre Ingersolt aoar 200; ia Middlesex about 400, so the distziot will not vary auch from 609. the act of 17 ag upon them dples upon whieh thi ke more time for con- ag recent. amal sor novel; yot thee di the proces dings pecseribe nation of dhe qaretions whith agose years and at mitiar to the m peluded with the remark . i nd with a fall sense of uw cheur ongrees from this dirtriet * weig i C£ our OF geanted tn this TELEGKAP?S Returns from wales have cari dave unexps ga large nember of xholitioni«ts eoghered Speeches were made together in the by Womdall, Phillips, Bligur. Wright, weil that tae peop! n Friday norning, with their neighbors, by do nd ball cartridges m, bunt they should be stands 13 whigs and 8 a ed with ausket | not say that they should use t | present with them and plant themselves upon the dary of their rights. The Free Soil Convention wrrnoon, awd. the following Fr Hon. Stephen Phillips — as coutinued yesterday © offered by the ofthe United States are on. | whieh, by Magna the Declaration of Rights belonged before th British crown. th pham, (wisig) Sewall, (tr w of England, Thempeon, (whig) a, in effecting the Frothing hom rt or endanger, ti and perpetuate th hy Morse. —Lerow 4° inst contrary, to maintain, secure Charles Alten (free roll) re-elect A which | of the people; Ubat all statw — A nay be to change a fr the verdict of his peers. and without judicial proecedings according to the law of the land, are in violation of these rights of Bngllshmen ct usile,and the pre gent trial h the war of th not to part with wrmed to prot ‘The following offi tion in Jerse Contr eron nd not to destroy ver disown, desert, betray, nor com » so lorg as We remain worthy citizens of New England Resolved, That the existing enactments of Congress upon the reeapture of persons claime copthenion was and which we can granted by the pe | the ancient right provisions and reservations of th and of the fundamental maxims of fre Resolved, That no person in any Stat can constitutionally be deprived “due process of law ugitive from service i# @ the person claimed i# entitled t» | Involved in the iseue between fore n court of competent jurisdic vicinity where to be confronted, and to cr Grend sore acaursandne Wal rested yoster- | inoased against im ; and to bave day morning, by policeman Langdon, of the Fourth ward. ¢ his liberty, ‘vithout we of an alleged law, in which ait at commor ent. which occupied the | a trial of all the on, by a jury ‘A, fully, im his de- « examine the wit- benefit of the rules For Cn Tanner, will leave this afternoon, at three o'clock, fae Chagres direct For Bryawtoa aso St Troms The R. M. stoamealeigy Metlin, Captain Sampson, departed yesterday fue mt. Thomas, vin Bermuda. Cor passengers’ games sre Laat dienee as they are Mo he courte 6¢ common lew; ‘and (hat. in the det ation of weh an issue, all presumptions +f law and ‘net, fre and onght to be. in favor of liberty noecived, That it ie the paramount duty of the law woe (0 maiataim aud syguee the ~ livettieg’ of par james Casey, of 45 Pearl street A sonrch was subsequently made at the house of Walton, ——————= === PRICE TWO CENTS, eople and that any enactment which disctimia- 1 the liberties” of the people in favor of ix unconstitutional, fob nd and unjust ; and That a law which dleerimlnetes a inst liberty in favor of one specific kind of property, thus giving to oe p clans * of capitalists (and those slavel esha ate inconsistent with the not shared by any other pore property, can stand ronal ae ull ye of jal a upon the assumption that there are no States in tha m Vat slave States no people but slavehokders, amd operty in the nation but siaves ‘esolred, That it 1s impossible to aid, by word or deed, in remanding & fugitive slave to bondage, without aid- partiel- ig to rob him of an inaNenable right, without | ilae in the act of holding him in slavery, and thas without singing against Christian light and agaluat Resolved, That the Act of Congress providing for the recapture and return of persons claimed as slaves, ought to be immediately and for ever repealed. Speeches were made by the Hon, 8. C. Phillips, Hom. | John ©. Park, Hon. Wey Jackson, of Newton, Genera | Wilson, President of the Senate, Amcksa Walker, Secee- tary of State, and others In oppésition to the Fugitive Near the close of the afternosn session, it was proposed: to keep on during the night, as It was thought the fate of the fugitive would soon be decided, and the’ membees wished to see the first treets of Boston om his way to bondage. It was, how- Yer. announced soon after, that the Commissioner had deferred a decision tili Friday morning; and the convea- ion adjourned sine die. In the Massachusetts Senate, this morntiig: on the me- tion of Mr. Robinson, of Bssex, democrat, it' was orderod by a vote of twenty-five to seven, that a committee be appointed to inquire whether t tant of the commonwealth is in danger through the re- Iissness of any officer thereof; and also if any*law for the security of personal liberty has been violated by officers aanacled slave pass through the ¢ freedom of an inhabi- ¢ city of Boston, or by officers of the common tending to set under the orders of the said city, The committee two free soil quene of the failare of the Sheriff and bis deputics to serve a writ of replevin, and ato « criminal warrant, | Upon Simms. for an assanit with intont to kill, upom officer Buunan. The committee are now in session. The following notiee has been’ issued from the office of the Commonweatth newspaper >— Ppointed consists of two coalition, democrata, and one whi. This was done in conse- good Pe nares da cree upon every frivad wealth, to report him- o Heh ase ge th ‘ondered the ‘Attorney ‘Ceneral to if relative to the serving a writ of Jarvhal im the case of Simms, A town meeting in Plymouth yesterday voted. by 128 te t struct their representatiy bill impeding the © vote for Mr. Buck ration of the Pugitive Connecticut Eection, There appears to be no doubt that the whiga suo- ed in the ion in Connecticut, on Monday trary to the first reports by telegraph: ‘There willl be a sm: 1 plurality for Seymour (dem), the presemé but the probebilities are in‘ favor of» whig Legislature, which, in’ that case, willl wter (whig), New Haven Ji candidate for € vnal (whig), whose editor is a dae mgrons, says. the democratie tei- | tanph in that section of the State hus been avon on Union grounds, by those who have cought a victory at the Raat from coalescing with freesoilom. There ean be no doubt thit both whi. and’ d ate gracefully truckled to-the free | feotio . tion, whenever an advantageous bargain cou oe to help the trate + inte offlee or power, 14 the whigs have secured a movajority of the Legisla- will re-elewt Hon. Roger 3° Bald- Ife is a thorough whig, ed most of the compromise measures ia Com- gress, last year, notwithstanding, we believe, he has bat little affinity with the freesoilers ISLATERT. 1 ‘The Senate will probably stand ae follows — ‘ntatives, consisting of 224 mombers, viy be whig. as. in the towns heard from, the members over their members last year, CONGRESS. Ist Distriet.—Chapman (whig) hes a majority of 15% in all the towns but five i gave but 44 dewmorrati no doubt of Chapman's the Inte democratic member. ‘This *herefure, isa whig the district, As those towns majority lace wear, there cana be cction, in place of L. P. Walde, M. Ingersoll, jem., elected. ey F. Clavebuud, FS. dom, de. B. Butler, whig, probably. Claw p district, le 1. free soi democrat, es a mae two whige elected were opposed, the Last Congress; peomiow memsures, bs ead, In goo daith rats claim ohe election toCongrews of gives Seymour 386 majority, and. Seymour's election ia cket iu Saaron, throwgle, jut and friends Seymour waa van) convention -) majority in New Haven county ia Lot his majority ie fection of J. ©. «(de BY TELEGRAM Barnersonr, April ® 1861 at the fail returns from. Litchfield county ve thay Seymour, democrat, is deeted te 2 majority. New Haves, Apri 1861 Ty town in, the State show that the Adoth branches of the Legklatare —— tedly a whig Senator in the and oa in the thirteenth district The saa erate, In the House there will be 114 whigs and 110 Gemocrats—whig majority, 6 which se all the State and New London cowuties have elected whig sheriffs Fairfield, Mi sheriffs, probably Bu erate, are es to the whigs the ere, Mort fi nited States Senator amd New Laven, Litelfietat dlewex, Windham and Tolland. democratia un, whig. ie eleeted to Congress, ald er. Whig. Ingersoll aud Cleveland, deme, ted Massachnectts Blection, sreoxr pisrnier ert pITRET Goodrich gains considersbly; but there ts prokably ae choice Jersey City hmene n= Rleetion, A at the chartee clea. City. on the ‘sth inet Jeowe Matt Mavor— Robert Gilchrist Ki connen—George FE ter ALD RSIEN, Word Ward. | Iet—*Gee Gardner, Sd—K. W. Kingeand, ‘James 8. Davenport ©. Von Vorwt Je. AH Wall ©. P. Brokaw. J. W. Hancox, George Mo wd-—D F. Manners Ath--Samucl Werteott A. Wilson Lewis B. Cobb, J. Slater. JD. Milter, 8. D, Hartivon William Gout, *Independent Whigs, Democrats tn Halle Marine Affairs, rs —The steamship Crescent City, Captaia