The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1856, Page 4

a - 4 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1856. ! which may be found in our report Maciel a8 ‘aenaan. -emeioedinnedomecan , THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. be taken + .» py the House, In the meantime the Seuate NEW YORK HERALD. cern Pompe «At tha proc: | Oe ate ammo sianene, Cone tne whey” a. the South bas given w new im WOURTH Co tech are tt Sons oe aes gaMES GORDON BENNETT, The lithographers held ® a seting tant evening at | ‘The proceedings which we published yesterday whigs” of ¥.aryland,ta a formal State Conven- Senate. 4 LL, yo aMRND AN ACT ENTITLED "AN ACT TO PROWOER: - EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Hall, to Pre’ oot against Congress con- of the late General Convention at Buffalo, the tion, have: declared ‘tim their “old line” oandi- ‘Wasmixarox, July 11, 1856. . TUB SEVICIRACY OF THE MAVY-E ore, | tacting United St0° 2, iithographing to stationers } stated object of which was “to secure, as far as Ney ha 1 PRIVATE BILLS, of ai Soued paleset America in Congress, assem Brrice N. W. CORNER’OF NASSAU AND FULTON peer laser pag Bayfh ee ‘ a . $00 the eprom prow, ero ‘The Senate proceeded to the consideration of private ‘Sera iivaaeee Wem nk te ater ° cous per copy, $1 per amu, |} bosinesss Tt geems that journeymen lithographers, | the country in behalf of freedom for Kansas,” | Pa.” {™ This proceeding in Maryland has »ihirtoen private bills were passed, ono of them giving / efuhrecl humvod and ity ger eniied “Ai ace, toepromoes eorry at 6% ons per | on this 2”.¢ount, have to suffer a reduction in thelr | cnnogy » colemn warning to Mr. Toombe and all 'g party. g m ‘widow of Commodore Decatur @ pension of afty dol, | theeflicency of the navy.” die ot the Navy shall , or 8 3 the ition, $4 per cena to | wages, | embody a solemn is . Poom! been heartily seconded by the “old line whigs the per + | cause the physteal, mental, prof and moral fess of at Brintn, oF Ge to any. park of the Cont aan, h> the Southern members of Congress, that if they Ips pont tar Ave vores, erinasiey, which sball be goveraed by tae ln AMUSEMENTS THIS RVENING. a NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadwey—Mus Euata STANLEY IN Wem Seven Aces oF Woman. Ror=ny, CHEATS, Bowery—Tax Birt or FREspom BROATHVAY VO8RIET 472 Broadway—INGOMAR, THE 8 “ TS, 47 ol WOOD'S MIFSTRELS, 444 Broalway—Eraioran Mix- ture May. — eee LLEWS EMPIRE HALL, 59 Brondway~Patrievic aD jKoUS TYBLEUX—MUSIe. DUSSELMPORP"G# LLERY, Ne. #07 B —VAMCAREE Painrencs MND Stat Any—MAgggnnow oF | fess, &o. New Yotk, Saturday, Jaly 12, 1896. ‘The News. ‘The stedm@#ip Africa, which lef Liverpool on the ‘28th of June, arrived at this port at noon yesterday, ‘with three @cys later mews from Europe. With respect to the Central American and ment diffiwities betereen England end the United ‘States the news is important. We publish to-day » the despatches of Lord Clarendon in reply to the last offick:l papers of Mr. Marcy, which were sent out by ©x-Minister Crampton. His lordship ac- knowledges the fall right of the United States gov- that the President had a right to dismiss Mr. Crampton if he were displeasing to him; but he evi- dently adheres*to the opinion--indeed bo asserta— that the wilfw! complicity of Mr. Crameton in the ‘matter was mot proven durizg the trial or after- ~wards. communications with respect to Central America, cannot be promptly terminated by direct negotir- tion; and if they cannot be so settled, thea to dis- eass the conditions of arbitration on these points of @ifference.” ‘Lord Clarendon hopes that these They are less useful to contemplate than the tene “‘eonferences may be conducted in that spirit of cor- | Qf the press. We knew before, in general terms, what the views of the British government were : but all were not prepared, we imagine, fer the asperityand bitterness which pervade the news- ‘St. James’ Court, where, on the 25th ult., an Ame- | paper articles on the subject of the United States. rican military officer and West Point Professor was | 4)! at once the tone of the leading journale is altered; they are as offensive, as vituperative as The reason of this is undoubtedly te be found in the tone of the Continental press. Whether with or without the Emperor's approval, the Paris press—and the German and ether foreign journals have imitated it—has been , ac and caustic upon England for its cen- mitted “in any dress,” but Mr. Dallas had left with ] duct in the Crampton affair. eaters say that Great Britain has not acted like a They think she has subwitted tamely to an insult which she ought to have re- has | Sted. Nor are the courts of Europe less plain spoken. The despotic monarchs of the Continent, who have a natural, inherent hatred both of mus of Suez, down the Red Sea to Point de Galle,and | England and the United States, are in glee at round Cape Louis to Melbourne. In Parliament Lord { having it to say that England has received a slap in the face from her old colony, which she dared not retaliate. And these taunts are the more venomous and the more keen, as they come close upon the heels of a general depreciation of the Britieh army and British military effort. Hence it is that we find the tone of the London papers altered so as to be hardly recognised as able modifications into the tariff of the Zollverein. | be same we were so glad to see some weeks since. And though if time were given them, and they were allowed to rest in peace, they would no medal, its recipients being all who defended Sebas | doubt ere long regain their tranquillity and @iality and frankness.which is dictated by the une interests of Great Britain and the United States.” The Court costume trouble had been renewed at wefused admission to the Queen's presence, when accompanied by Minister Dallas, because he appear- ed. dressed with a frock coat, buff vest and black necktie. Mr. Dallas would not enter the royal cir- cle without his friend, and consequently left the palace,a proceeding which created a great hubbab fora moment. Queen Victoria was informed of the eecurrence. She ordered the gentleman to be ad- him at the time. ‘ The Princess Royal had a narrew escape from a werious accident by fire from a taper which caught her dress. The pew ceutract for the conveyance of the English mail to Australia by steam, mont ‘been taken at £155,000 per anuum. The roufe will be from Southampton to Alexandria, across the Isth- Lyndhurst vindicated the claims of the Jews to sit im Parliament, in a speech of surpassing ability, bat the Oath of Abjuration bill was defeated by a ma- jority of 32. In France it was said that the Corps Legislatit was prepared to reject the bill which re- @aced the duty on imports if it had not been shaped in conformity with their prejudices against froe trade. Prussia, it is said, is to introduce consider- ‘The Emperor of Russia, following the example of the Western Powers, has been issuing a Crimean topol. The directors of the Bank of England on the 26th of Jone lowered their rate of discount from 5 per cent., at which it stood for four weeks, to 4} per cent. The sales of cotton yesterday enbraced about 1,500 bales, at fall prices. The European news by the Africa imparted more confidence to holders, who were not disposed to press sales. The news developed on the market for breadstaffs. Flour wold to a fair extent, at about the quotations of the previous day. Wheat was rather easier. Prime white Canada sold at $145; Western fair white and prime red at $155, and Southern mixed at #1 61. Corn was about 2c. per bushel better, with a fair amonnt of sales. Pork opened at $21 for mess, and closed at $2057) a 92094. Lard was firm, with sales of 500 barrels, delivered on the dock, at 12Jr, Sngare were firm and in good demand, with males of about 1400 a 1,500 hogsheads and 200 boxes, on terms stated in another column. Freight engagements were light and rather un- settled for grain to Liverpool. Shippers, at the meeting of Upper ‘Change, had not hed time to read their letters. Whiskey again advanced 1 cent per gallon, and clo ed at 36c. Oar corres; ondent at Rio Janeiro, writing on 4th of Jane, reports both the cityand port free from disease. Coffoe was coming in slowly, bata more abundant suppiy was looked for from the interior in six weeks. Some British vessels had been chartered for the United States. Mr. Joha Crows, ci of | Americans will derive no food for pride from a comparison of the lawyer-like letter of Marcy, full of equivocations and special pleading, the manly, brief, gentlemanly despatch of Lord Again, the English, as well as our- selves, are becoming satisfied at last of the part that Mr. Buchanan played in these English They see, that he nursed them, rolled them over under his tongue as a pet morsel to be used at his election; joked away offers of arbitration; dilly-dallied when action was required; would uot understand this man, and would not make himself anderstood by that; in a word, so skilfully and cunningly played his cards that the disputes are unsettled to thie day, and Mr. Buchanan's friends are still hoping to make capital out of them. If it should be our fate again to plunge into war with Eng- jand—if we should see our coasts blockaded, our Charleston, lately in the employ of the Amazon River Navigation Company, was drowned in the bay, by the upsetting of a sail boat, on the 24th of May. Yesterday was private bill day in the Senate, and no business of a public nature was transacted. A mumber of private bills were passed, among them one giving a pension of fifty dollars a month for five to the widow of Commodore Decatur In the House, Mr. Oliver presented the minority report of the Kansas Inveetigating Committee. It is a doca- ment of great length. Mr. Oliver denies the state ments and conclusions of the majority of the com- mittee, and mekes out a case that will, no doubt, prove satisfactory to the pro-slavery party, if not to their opponents. We have Havana dates to the 6th instant. The yellow fever continued to prevail. The sugar market waa quite active. It is stated that the amendment made to the Senate bill for reforming the Navy provides fora new Board to open, re-examine and pass upon the cases | peace of the world interrupted, civilization of furloughed or dropped officers who desire it, with a view to a restoration to their former positions, if it is found they have been unjustly treated by the late amendment does not interfere with the confirmation of the promotions made by the late Board. The Central Park Commissioners sent in a com- monication to the Board of Supervisors !ast evening for the purpore of proceeding with the improve ments in Central Park. The application was grant ed, bya vote of 14 to ® Another round sum— $150,000—waa voted to the Commissioner of Re. cords, to defray the expense of indexing titles. Nothing of apecial interest occurred at the meet ing of the Board of Aldermen last evening. In the Board of Councilmen lust evening the ordi nance appeopriating $100,000 for the use of the “Wommissioners of the Central Park was adopted. Counciiman Awan opposed the appropriation, in a speech coptaiping some palpable hits, a sketoh of 900. Dasiness. The News by ever. very first class Power. thus irritated question. ticians as of the are as clearly Clarendon. disputes. follows:—Fer every vessel of 150 tons burden ard less than 300, one apprentice; from 30€ to 500, two apprentices; 500 to 900, three apprentices, and one additional apprentice for ‘every 00 tons shove The plan put in eperation in this city some weeks ago for the disposition of umpaid letters, ad- deexsed te persons within the United States, being ‘ound ts work satisfactorily, ‘the Postmaster Ge- neral has given directions for it to be extended to all other offices as eatly as precticable. Blank circu- Jars‘and nete of instruction'bave been printed, and ‘wik} be circuldted Yo Postmasters in €ue course of the Afeiea—Cloeés Gathering | on the “Hortzon. The Africe, with London papers to the 28th | ult., arrived "yesterday morning. from her fies will be found te réply of Lerd | Clavendon to Mr. Marey’s despatch, the answer of Crampton to the charges centained in that des- ealist- patch, and other documents Searing on the mu- tual rels‘tions of te two countries. The British government have not give. up Mr. Crampton. They have undiminished feith in his integrity and innocence, and they consider him in every way worthy of the gratitude of her Majesty. At the same time they are willing to concede ¢6 the: ernmem: to intersret their own municips! laws a | President a right which they would in the event; they think best, and consequently acknowledges | oocerring claim to themselves—that of dismissing a minister who was not an agreeable representa- tive of a friendly Power. not resent the dismissal of Crampton by the.cor- responding dismissal of Dallas, On the contrary, | knowing his temper and esteeming his character, ° The English government expresses -satisfaction | they are happy to have to deal with him in the ‘that Mr.'Dalas has been empowered to enter into | settlement of the Central American affair, end they trust that he will leave no effort untried to “tin order*to ascertain whether existing differences | sottle it at as early aday as possible. Sueh is the tenor of the public documents which have appeared since the last steamer arrived. common sense, we view it as very unfortunate that it should be at the very time that Englishmen are that we have to settle with them that most embarrassing Central American At the best of times it was a difficult matter to settle, as the length of time it has re- tranapired too late in the day for its effects to be | mained unsettled sufficiently proves; but just now, when on one side the popular mind is heat- ed and aggravated by a consciousness of moral defeat and a constant repetition of foreign taunts, and on the other politicians are exeited and tempted by the pendency of the Presidential el tion, we shall regard ourselves and the w That the two countries stand in this wrongful relative position is as much the fault of our poli- % Pierce, Marcy and Buchanan answerable for . Clarendon and Palmerston. & pettifogging policy on the part of the two former that prevented all the ponding questions with England from being settled long since; and wrong as Crampton undoubtedly was, cities besieged, our foreign trade destroyed, the t length fairly 7 penal ahaa! SE h tof ing and taking of testimony, as imposed | $1; single number, 10 cence ‘gee e y' for the race have at ke th got fairly started pamubenie aeodnuie, by oy tho rales of the Cont, mys pg bh L Toon, | part SHENGAN s . ok ate n'a and we already begin to see some very curious LovuevninKy., July 11, 1966. and peeees A ny paceman bs Sever from the ‘end, poeR L. aght to a stand, li i rt oy OU : ‘ourt. in judgment is referred Songress—by Con- Melodcous e andl, liberty in despair and despot- | qymptome of their epeed and bottom. Hon. Jen ©. Breckenisige was serenaded at the Galt | gress to the Committee on Claims—and the gentiewmen ot | MERE pon ye ep pe ien, exulting—it may be well to remember that The first nag trotted out was Mr. Fillmore ; | fouse inst night. He wade a brief spocch, in which he | tat committee bappening te differ in opinion from the | will be sold at prices lat dety eign Pianos “0 "reat, he first steps toward that miserable consummation Board. The whole number of officers in service is | wore taken by Franklin Pierce, William L. to be temporarily increased for thie parpose. This | wha James Buchanan. See how even in trifles their management hae heen contemptible. fessor at West Point who would be present at the asking the sum of $200,000, to be raised by tax, | Queen's levee in his uniform, and not in a court dress; who was warned of the contrary rule by the Master of the Ceremonies, but still insisted on entering: who was at last forced to withdraw Mr. Dallas and other Americans accompanying him in hie retreat, that Mr. Dallas had the sense to apologize for this | failure ; and a general impression followed that | Marans dales to the, Oth. Sumre wore buoyant. ‘The sibenten on. the subject ot the, aspen na breach of etiquette; and so the matter ended. Is | jt was all day with the amiable Know Nothing | 7” pee eee 5 ee el the Rated eink te iatteae Cie etn not thie the first finite of Marcy's despatch on | candidate, and that he would soon disappoar, like Rattread Yue a stesso, | zr eC repreach and yituperation, “bat there te yn plain clothes? Has it not already earned for | 9 star of the sixth magnitude, behind the politi- | 4 meeting of the stockholders of tly sSieey Tract | Fi eg A ene al taaponation Americans abroad the name of anconth, anman- | oq) horizon. Railrond was held yesterday, and a consolidation effe ted wit they eay seems to be said entirely in xian nerly, uncivilized | ‘of Virginia, and will doubtless be followed up in similar movements throughout the Southern States; ‘aid this restoration of Mr. Fillmore to the respectable position of the “old line whig” ‘candidate will be very apt to give him ‘four or five, if not a full half dozenof the Southern States. This consumma- tion'will carry the election into Congress should Fremont fail of an election by the people by his vote in the Northern States. In this resurrection ‘The bill for the relief of Mr. McCormick, Proposin ¢ to allow him to go before the Commissioner for the re newal of his patent, on the ground of a former applica’ jon re- fused through @ technicality, was debated and rej scted by pine . yvonne | till Monday. Howse of Representatives. Wasninoroy, Ju'sy 11, 1856, MINORITY REPORT OF THE KANSAS INVESTIGA".ING ComnOTTEE, Mr. Quver, (4em.) of Missouri, from the minority of the Kansas Investigating Committee, made @ report, in which ‘he says the resolution on which the committee was raised was simply'ts collect evidence, and report it tothe House, would secure Kansas as a slave State, now is the time ; and they have no time to lose, The leading spirit at this Buffalo Convention. was Governor Reeder, a shrewd, practical avd able manager, whatever may have been his K’an- sas operations as Mr. Pierce’s first Governor of that unfortunate Territory. Gerrit Smith, a re- gular man of war wherever niggers are con- cermed, thought the practical course of action in behalf of “free Kansas,” suggested by ‘Governor od th eoréany and the the opinion of ihe in each case to the President of " sideration and such action as he shall deem consistent with jus. tice and the interests of the public service. Fee. 2. And be itiurther enacted, That the operation of present law limiting the number of ofllcers of the navy ¢ suspended so far as to authoriae the restoration, within six: months from the passage of this act, by the President, by and. with the advice and consent of the Senate, of oflicers resery ‘or dropped under the opposing of the act of the twenty-eighths af February, eighteen hundred and fifty-five, ented * An ace to promote the ellicieucy of the navy? Provided, Phat shall'be no further promotions or appointments in amy grade er sald resjorations shall have been made thereto, such grade in theaetive service shall be reduced to thé Minit me TaN ine enacie, Tat oss who ware Fee. 3. it further enact io ropped as aforesaid, and who shall not be restored to the: tions Which now govern courts of inqullry ; of the Navy shall present the oem and reaction of the “el line whigs,” therefore, } i d this b aval service wi! jonths from the passage hereof, shall Reeder, entirety too tame wed goodatured for ‘Mr. Fillmore oeases to be an insignificant figure | H¢ had no expectation of anything beyond this being | aval rerviee with sh yay arte coe reapeae vely ; and the with the advice aud consent of the Senate, to transter any ofliver irom the furlough to the reserved pay list, and tut so much of he uet of February twenty-eight, eighteen hundred and sity 6, enililed "An det to promote the eflelency of the navy: as renders reserved offiers ineligibe to promotion, be; and’ same is hereby, repealed, Sec. 4. And be {i further enacted, That reserved ofticers be promoted on the reserved hl and with the advice consent of the Senate, but no such promotion shail entitle them. to any pay beyond that to which they were entitled when so re- served, nor shall they, by such promotion, take any higher rank than they would’ have taken had beem: reiained tm the active service of the navy; and the President shall be, and ho is hereby, authorized to transfer any ollicer, at hig own re- quest, from the active list to the reserved list, when, in hig Judgment, the public interests require it; and hothing'in this uct, or in the act to which this is an amendment, shall be so construed as to preclude ollicers om the resevved list from wearing the uniform of their grades respective done. He arraigns the report of the majority of the com- mittee as altogether ex parte, remarking that many of its statements are without fact and testimony to support them. He states that the evidence taken shows that Mr. Whitfield was the duly elected delegate in No- vember, 1854, and that while the testimony was contlict- img and directly contradictory on some points relative to the election in March, 1855, for members of the Leyisla- ture, yet from the whole it clearly appears that the anti- slavery party was in the minority in fourteen out of eigh- teen election districts. The aggregate votes cast for their candidates throughout the Territory, as they appear oa the poll books, was short 800, while by the census taken in the Territory before there were 2,005 legal votes, without the crisis. Mr. Smith was fer an armed invasion | of Kaasas, and for war to the knife against border , ruffiaas, United ‘States drazoons, end everything’ eleeopposed to freedom. ‘Governer Reeder, on the, other hand, suggested ‘the necessary preparations: for good service, before proceeding to active hos- tilities. Said he, “ When the rigsht time comes.to strike, I want the South to have the first notice of the bow with the low itse. The free State party take ‘the-ground that they will exhanst ‘all in the perspective, and becomes a prominent Object in the foregronnd of the picture. The stiff | ness is taken out ‘of his joints by the old whig | liniment, snd he begins to jog along on tle South skle of the‘course at a fair and promising pace, and ina free perspiration. Col. Feamont, the last nag brought out, has started off with Yar greater speed and momentum than either of-his competitors; and like one ef his favorite ‘Califsrnia horses that have made ‘their Tn our extracts | penesfulremedies, and that€one, they will resist | one hundredend twenty miles at » single swetch, Sec, 5, And be it further enacted, That captainsin command ut ce for the immigration of bona fide sellers after to'the death andi pile the soi! the constitution no | there appears to be no end to his enilurance. te eee teed baie Wen etsotion!” 1A Gates that ies of sateen be donee Oe hs ok di in the naval service be, and the same is hereby, revived, and that if, in the judgment of the President, the past eminent ser- vices of any naval captain shall entitle him to such di he shail be authorized, by and with the advice and eonsent the Senate, io commission such officer as admiral of the navy. Sec. 7. And be it furiher enacted, That there shall be estab> lished a corps, to be called ‘The Scientifie Corps of the Navy,” to which shall be assigned all duties pertaining to the Naval Observatory, the preparation of the Nautical Almanac, and 1 duties jertalning to the hydrographical department, aud such other scientitc duties connected with the naval service as the Secretary of the Navy may, from time to tine prescribe, or as may be-prescribed by law. ‘The Sclentitic Corps shall consist of— One captain, two commanders, ten lieutenants, and seven masters, Who shall be taken from the active and reserved liste of the navy, and who shall be commissioned as bi ig to said corps, and who shail, in all respects, as ollicers of the navy, be subject to the rules and regulations of the navy, and to the orders of the Navy Depariment. They shall rank with officers of similar grades in the active service of the navy, but: shall not be entitled to ruilitary command. Promotion shall be within the corps, and shall be regulated by the rules which mn in the active service, ‘the captain of the: v' ‘of his office, be Superintendent of xrvatory ; Provided, that after the orgauization said corps, a8 eforesaid, appointments thereto shall be made only from ‘the graduates of the Naval Academy. News from Brazil. OUR KIO JANEIKLO CORRESPONDENCE. Rio Jaxwro, June 4, 1856. The Emperor and the Senate—Coffee Arrivals from the Country—Charters for United States—Death of Mr. John Cross, of Charleston. Ihave only one moment to write a line by Capt Kelley, of the bark Lapwing, which sails at daylight to-morrow morning, witha fine cargo of coffee for Baltimore. 3 send his Imperial Majesty’s speech to the Senate, The new crop of coffee comes in in small lots, but it is as yet rather early for it to arrive in large quantities. In about six weeks more we expect free arrivals from the interior, At the present moment we have not a large amount of American shipping in port, consequently some English vessels have beem chartered for the United States. Ihave the pain to record the premature death of our cowmtryman, Mr. John Cress, late of Charleston, who came to this city @ little over one year since, on the steamer Bay City, since which time he has been with his ote. who came with him, at the Pointe de araie, op- lethis city, evgaged in the service of the Amazon Navigation Company. This young man and his brother were the gentiemen whom our Consul would not allow to proceed on their trip to California on the surveying schooner Humboldt, when they had a tine opportanity to proceed on their voyage. This young man, Mr. John Cross, embarked with = companion in a rail boat at Ponte de ‘Araie, for this city, at 2 o'clock on the 24th of May, which boat wi ed with fron, and the wind is supposed to have struck their sail with such force as to have caused the boat to fill with water and immediately sink. Mr. Cross wag drowned, His companion succeeded in reaching shore Diligent search was made for the remains of Mr. Cross, but without success. Mr, Cross was @ highly respected and enterprising man. Our portand Rio are now free from all disease and ery healthy. ‘Theatrical, Musical, &. Numo’s Gakpey.—Miss Emma Staniey is to repeat her pleasing entertainment, ‘The Seven Ages or Wowan,’? this evening. Bow xry Taratke.—This will no doubt be a regular old fashioned gaia night atthe Bowery. Two superior pieces: are to be played, in both of winch Mr. Brougham bas ex- cellent Irish characters, and will be supported by Mme. Ponisi, Miss K. Reignolds, Messes. Fisher, Grace Canoil, Whiting and other talented members of his company. The exciting patriotic drama, styled the ‘Birth of Free- dom,’’ is to be given for the last time, and the celebrated drama of ‘Rory O’More,”’ tor the first time this season. Broapway Vanieries.—The juvenile artists are to re- Peat the favorite drama of “Ingomar” this eveuing. This is decidedly one of the best pieces in which they bave ag Jet appeared, as is evinced by the crowded audiences who nightly applaud its performaace. Ketier’s Erie Hatt.—Those who have not seen the beautiful pictures recently produced by that greatest of living illustrators, Mr. Kel er, should not neglect seeing them to-night, after which many of them will be with- oe ae ym f | hf Roveltics. The acting scenes, “Third and For of guly,” are wortt doup) the fee of admission. ay, we Woon's Mixeruxts tender that rich piece of rmicality, the “Happy Man," and various songs, dances, &e., for the diversion of their multitude of friends this evening. The New York Weekly Herald, NEWS FROM EUKOPE—THE DISMISSAL OF CRAMPTON —IMPOKTANT VROM WASHINGTON—THE KANSAS QUESTION—THE PRESIDENCY, ETC., ETC. ‘Fhe Werxxy Henan will be published at ten o'clock thie morning. Its contents will embrace interesting intelligence from Europe, including Lord Clarendon’s Letterson the Distn\saal of Crampton, and on the Central America Question; important News from Washington; The Senate and House Bills for the admission of Kansas; Letter from John C. Frewmont accepting the Republican nomination for the Presidency; also, from J. C. Breckenridge, accepting the democratic, and Kenneth Rayner, declining the Sockion Know Nothing nom mation for the Viee Presidency; The Celebration of the Fourth of July; Proceedings at the Inauguration of the Statue of Washington in Union square; News from Cuba, Mexico, Kansas, £¢.; latest Telegraphic Ne: Financial, Commercial, Sporting, s together with « variety of local Single copies, in wrappers, ready Price sixpenee. is no evidence of any force or violence used to prevent any map from voting in the entire Territory; no evidence of a single assanit and bat‘ery about voting on that day; no evidence of in the slightest degree the cor- rectness of Governor Reeder’s judgment in awarding cer- tifleates of election to the members ef the Legislature. That Legislature was a proper law making body, and therefore its laws were valid, as far as they were consistent with the constitution of the United States and the organic act, and Mr. Whittield being duly elected in pursuance of law thus passed, is entitled to his seat. Mr, Ohver reviews at great length the existing troubles io Kansas, saying, from the evidence they are properly chargeable to the revolutionary movements of those who got up the Topeka Convention, and who have pledged thems¢lves to resist the laws atall hazards, THE HKOOKS AND SUMNER AFFAIR. ‘The House then resumed the consideration of the report on the assault on Mr. Sumner by Mr. Brooks, of South Carolina. Mr. Arson (nigger worshipper) of Pa., contended that the subject not only involved the rights ‘of Mr. Sumner, but of the people. This was not merely a private quar- rel. The sanctity of the Senate chamher bad been vio- lated by a anember of this House, whieh should, however * Ht might be, puuish the offender. « Becock, (dem.) of Va., said there was no case on record showing the expulsion of a member for assault and battery. He argued that the pending case did nov Warrant the mterposition of the House, no such ‘disor. derly behavior’’ for which the constitution provides pun- ishment having been committed. Mr. Simons. (nigger worshipper) of N. Y., argued that the protection of members from insult for anythin said in debate was essevtial to freedom of debate, an therefore be sustained the position taken by the Select Committee in their report. Mr. Visson, (dem.) of Va., said this whole matter had been invested with an impo:tance quite unmerited. When the facts were developed there could be found no- thing but personal controversy. The House had only limited power over its members, and could not punish for “‘cisorderly bebavior’’ unless committed in oven ses- sicn, and could wot expel for an offence elsewhere. Mr. Eon, (nigger worshipper) of Pa., sald the House owed it to themselves for the protection of their riguts, and they owed it to the nation in the defence of a great constitetional poe. to pass the resolution of expul- sion, and much as be regretied the necessity he was con- strained to vote for its passage. Mr. Guineas, (nigger mecibivos) of Ohio, tendered to Mr. Brooks the whole sympathies of his heart, for he reco lected that, fifteen years ago, he himself stood here accused, but on a different charge, without being per. mitted to open his lips or a friend to utter a sentiment iu his behalf, He said Mr. Brooks had gatistied the law relative to hit assaultapd battery on Mr. Sumner, but had not atoned for the great crime committed against the constitution and the blow made against the sovereign rights ofthe people. He endorsed every word of Mr. Sumner’s speech. Mr. Casvamis. (nigger worshipper) of Ohio, said he should endeavor to-morrow to close the debate by moving the previous question, in order that a yote might be taken on Monday. ‘Adjourned. longer protects with heaps of their oppressors.” ‘This comparatively melerate plan ef Gov. Reeder prevailed; but in the platform adopted, aml in the organization effected at this Gonven- tion, there is nothing but the admission of Kansas as a free State, or a fight for it between the North and the South, as between Russia and Turkey. ‘The Buffalo General Northere Conven- ‘tion have appointed “a National Karsas Coin- emittee, to“ whose discretion the whole conduct of their sacred cause is intrusted,’”’ one member from every State, where the right sort of .man can be found, and five additional nembers re- siding in Chicago—they call for mevthly sub- scriptions. of money to this committee; and the sum of one hundred thousand dollars for each month is demanded; Northern emigrants are to go to Kansas through Iowa, &e. TheConvention also resolved “that the attempt to force slavery upon Kansas, must, at whatever cost, be de- feated, regardless of the action of the federal government "—* that the new Kansas bill just passed by tthe Senate is deceptive and fraudu- lent,” and that its enactmént into a law will “make of Kansas a slave State,” &e.,.dtc. Such is the solid substance of this Buffalo Con- yention-—a consolidation of all the Northern operations in behalf of “free Kansas” into the hands of a national and central committee, whose headquarters shall be Chicago, and the pouring of free State emigrants into Kansas as fast as volunteer contributions to the extent of a hun- dred thousand dollars a month will do the work. And let not the Southern men in Congress delude themselves with the idea that these monthly contri- butions cannot be raised. Under the tremendous Northern excitement of this Presidential struggle the money can be raised; and the mew can be raised to go, if they are paid and subsisted for a season. The sources of supply from the vast mul- titudes of the unemployed, or idle or restless free soilers, adventurers and loafers of the North, are inexhaustible. All that is wanted to raise a monthly army of a thousand Northern volunteers for Kansas, is the money; and this new move- ment for the sinews of war, unless speedily inter- cepted by the bill of Mr. Toombs, will probably result in war—civil war—not alone between the free State squatters of Kansas and the border uffians, in regular warlike fashion, upon the soil of Kansas, but ina war which may be carried by way of retaliation into Missouri, by an inva- sion from Kansas. The way to put an end to this perilous trouble is to provide at once by act of Congress for the admission of Kansas as aslave State—why mince the matter and quibble about it, Mr. Douglas’? —we repeat, as a slave State, according to the intent of the bill of Mr. Toombs. That bill of the Senate, now before the House, will do it. It places the requisite agents and power in the hands of Mr. President Pierce to secure a State convention in Kansas, and a State constitution for Kansus, recognising and protect ing the institution of Southern slavery. What more do the South want?) What more can thty atk? And now is the time to strike while the iron is hot. The bulk of the free State squatters have been driven out of Kansas by fire. sword, and terrorism, and ere they can retarn the work muet be done, or the South, to recover Kan- sas, may have to fight for It as Turks against Ruesians. Shall all that has been done by Mr. Douglas, Mr. Pierce, Gov. Shannon, Col. Sumner. Gen. Atchivon, Dr. Stringfellow, and the border rufiana, be lost? They have cleared the track; all that is now required to hold the ground in be- half of the South, and her rightful claim to a ba- lance of power in Congress, is to pass the bill of Mr. Toombs. Let the Southern democrats in the House, and the Southern Fillmore men, make this bill a vin qua non with the Northern supporters of Mr. Bu- chanan, and they can pass it. It is the test ques tion of Southern rights, under the compromises of the constitution. Let the bill be passed, and let Kansas come in asa slave State. The South Head and teil up, and with his legs well thrown out, heruns like the wind. Already ‘this new candidate from the Rocky Mountains has more newspapers at his back than Mr. Buchanan, and a party im his support truly formidable in men, means,tatent and enthusiasm. Whigsand demo- crates, Catholics and Puritans, natives and Ger- mans, Know Nothings and Irishmen, young and old, a: rallying, right and left, East and West, under the banner of Fremont. He and his army of supporters are fairly in fer the sweep- stakes, and they may win; but if they do not win, they will at least make a most terrible shaking among the old dry bones of the retten democracy, and will probably carry up Fremont to Congress the highest of the three candidates from the people. Mr. Buchanan, on the other hand, is already slackening in his gait very perceptibly. His pa- pers are deserting him here and there, and his most active drummers seem te be laboring in vain to get upa little enthusiasm. The stuff of ewhich popular enthusiasm is mage, however, isn’t in him, and cannot be brought out of him. Through his whole life he has been a cold and timid man, following in the wake of other men; while Fremont has been a veritable and notable pioneer, leading the way in the path of empire. and opening up hitherto unknown regions to sci- ence and Anglo-Saxon civilization. We don’t hear anything of late of Mr. Buchanan. Had the Presidential election taken place the day or the week after the Cincinnati Convention he would have hardly had a show of resistance; but he has been losing ground ever since. Even Captain Rynders, with his well-drilled Empire Club and his faithful little six-pounder, cam hardly make noise enough for the democratic candidate to be heard beyond the iron railings of the Park. Thus, then, they stand: Fremont ahead all over the North, Fillmore bristling up in the South, Buchanan losing ground. At this rate, where will the democracy be in November? Accordingly, they do’ These Paris fire- Markets. New Onteaws, July 9, 1856, Cotton easier. Sales for the last three days, 3,500 bales, at 103gc. a 10%Xc. for middling. Cotton frelglts to Liverpool, },d. Sterling exchange, ten per cent eo ‘Auuasy, July LL—1 P.M. Corn—Western mixed, ST. a S8c.; sales, 10,000 bush- els, Oats, 42c. for State, atlogt. Whiskey, 34}gc. Osweao, July 11—6 P. M. Flour in good demand. Sales 500 bbls. at $675 for extra Canadian £87 50 for double extra do., and $6 for commen Oswego brands, Wheat in fair request before the Africa’s news was generally k nown. Sales 22,000 bushels fair ren Indiava. Corn unchanged. Sales 15,000 ‘ushels. Canal freights lower—flour 40c.; wheat 12c. a 12}¢, and corn 103, te New York. Lake imports to-day—400 bbls. flour; 19,000 bushels wheat; 13,000 hushels corn. Canal exports—2,752 bbls. flour; 23,780 bushe's wheat; 23,860 bushels corn; 6,009 bushels rye; 4,504 bushels peas. THE LATEST NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, From Washington. TEE MINORITY REPOKT OF THE KANSAS COMMITTEE— THE DEBATE ON THE BROOKS CASE—THE TRIAL OF MK. HERBERT, ETC. Wasmyetox, July 11, 1856. Mr. Oliver, of the Kansas Investigating Committes, submitted bis minority report to-day It is a very lengthy document, covering one hundred and fifty pages of foelscap. It is principally a reply to the majority re- port, and is written with great ability. ‘The speaking on the Brooke aifair will be concluded to- morrow, and on Monday the vote will be taken. In the event of the failure of the House to pass the resolution to expel Brooks, it ts in contemplation to offer one already prepared, strongly censuring his couduct. The testimony in the Herbert murder case was con- cluded this afternoon , and the arguments of counsel com- menced, It is the prevailing opinion that he will not be conyieted, As ascertained at the Navy Department, there are now oS ceptaing, 88 commanders, and 52 lieutenants on leave and waiting orders, The five masters and eighteen passed thids hipmen, who recently passed their examination at the -| Naval Academy, will be immediately ordered to sea. Fremont and Dayton Ratification Meeting. New Bresewiex, N. J., July 11, 1856. The Fremont and Dayton ratification meeting here this evening was organized by the appointment of Joba B. Th! as President; John W. Stout, Nicholas Booraem, Jebn Jobuson, P. P. Runyon, John Helm and Lawrence Ficher as Vice Presidgnts, and Woodbridge Strong, K. T. L. D. Jarrard, Cornelius Powellson and Robert liclm as Secretaries. TLe following resolutions were then adopted: — acknowledge that we ——__—___— Our Washington Correspondence. Wastuxetoy, Jaly 10, 1856. Our Coast Defencee—The Court of Claims: Opposition to Ir in Congress—The New Naval Bill, dc. These arc emphatically the days of section! squabbles and party demagoguism in oar national Legislature, and it is refreshing to one, compelled to watch and listen to the daily proceedings here, to see or hear of a movement of a truly national character. The United States possess three great maritime fronts—on the Atlan- Uo, on the Pacific, and on the Gulf of Mexico—and a line of 6,000 miles of sen coast to guard from the attacks of hostile Powers. To the proper defence of this great extent of sea coast the attention of Congress was called, a few days since, by the Hon. Lemuel Dale Evans, of Texas, who, Iam pleased to say, has turned his atten- tion to this great subject, so fraught with national in- terest; and no man in Congress, perhaps, is better suited to the giant task of arranging and submitting a proper and efficient system of coast defences than Judge Evans, and certain y no State in the Union is in a more exposed and detenceless condition than the Lone Star State of which be is a representative. The petition of William M. Storm was presented by Judge Evans, praying an appropriaton to aid him in test- ing the nautilus system of coast defence. In bringing this #ystem before the national Congress, the inventor claims that by the application of the new nautilus principle, in combination with elements of power already ap proved by military science, with the addition of others elaborated by himself by careful and repeated expori- mente—the whole to be governed at will by the electric wire—he has produced a class or series of mulitary engines which, if duly placed and managed, will render ovr harbors apd channels absolutely invaigerable to naval attacks. ‘The pautitus engines are, in effect, portable fortilles. tions, They may be prepared complete, and kept in reserve, in the forts and aseenale ashore; and when de- imanded for use, they may be easily transported, by sea or land, and rapidly located wherever the emergenc; rcquires their copcentration. These engines are destined, i very fortunate indeed if the matter is brought to a close without something worse than the dis- misral of an incompetent, talkative, blunderiag minister the mischief as It was, A Few More Left of those and drab carsimeres and beavers, at rr direly patriot iry, and should meet with « hearty response every lower of freedom be Lilac 1TR'S, corner of ton street, and 148 Fulton tren. Also, a w and soft felt hata, of all shapes, sizes and Broadway and large stock of #t colors, on hand. tan of pure and stain etBeMt and capacity —of ighest order of patient endurance —of great force of er—af the most lofty patriotisin, and of the most undoubted chivalrous bravery—ae a man whose young life and ser- *, ax far an his power, have been given to the prosperity and greatness and glory of his country, with an enthusiasm equalied, and which ha sure guaganteo that if elected to the high eflice tow bie many voices are calling him, bis country aud his whole ry—il# preservation and advancement—will be the great object of lus solicitade and herove exertions. Resolved, That in William L. Dayton, the Matein all their V: and examine the extensive aesortment now offered by the ma- wufacturer at reduced prices. KELLOGG, No. 128 Canal street. A Novel Vote.—The other Evening, after vote had been taken on the Presidential question on boar! one of the Albany boats, a gentleman py! vote on hate. The vote turned out very favorably for ith i who was de- as well as we do, | are entitled to it, and the North can well afford | (Joe eiion tor Vice Presitent, we have cne of our most highly any competent engincers suppose, to open anew | slared, by an immense inajority: to be the batter of the to surrender it. As a philanthropic movement, | e#teemed, most hig! , ly gifted anv in the history of military science, Knox i lendid, elegant and cheap hate can be found att - qualified tone—one of whom we stiy proud—one whom ine patihen ¢f tie, Maree ‘wan fatet corner of Broadway and Fulton street. Who would be with- we ray let the bill pase; for should it result in | we delight to honor—one who will add grace and dignity to ito. . Stor iy ‘out onet the Renate of the United States, and reflect honor and credit he Military Committee, and I understand that a liberal Now ts the Time fur Your Sammer Hats. —We have a few more left, and will fit you nice and right. only for the best pearl beaver and moleskin, Come and see us, at the New Hat Company, 146 and 148 Nassan street. Buchanan St: more dandiing the Union, and Fremont holding the Union: Hhis right hand. ‘These subjects to be added to the 10,006 pictorial representatives at HOLMES’ gallery soon, 29 Meoad « way. Cont, 25 and appropriation will be recommended to test the merits and cilciency of his engine. The Court of Claims has suspended operatirns until afer the warm weather. The resulta of this Court have diengypointed its friends, It tends only to an pey and embarrass the claimants against the government Let me tilurtrate, A B bas a claim wpou the goverm ment which has been submitted to Congress for its action First one house end then the other, at diiferont seasions, have "pareed wy the claim favorably. Tne Court bas been established, and the claimant referred there for sutice, This reference involves a heavy expenditure of money to procure in legal form testimony already on the files of , but not in an admiesable shape. The cleimant rone the gauntlet of the Court of Claims, meets advancing the price of niggers, according to the theory of Gov. Wise, it will also result in im- proving their condition; for as the nigger in- creases in value, the master will be the more caréful 40 keep him sound and healthy. Pass the bill. Tor Prestpextian Movemesnt.—Our triangu lar contest for the Presidency is becoming qnite interesting. The three candidates brought out tapon the whole country. Resolved, That the nomination of Wm. A. Newell, the oppo sition candidate for Governor of this State, mers the entire con. eutrener of this meeting: thet with his character, his compe. nd hatred of tyranny, injustice and wrong we are Minted, and of his attachtnent to the instiiutions of the i and bis geal for the honor, welfare and prosperity of ow the bonore ‘Mate we have the mos! abundant evidence. ed, That we hereby fally nominations, and p exertions in behalf of their e" complete and tris Resatved, That we are inflexibly opposed to any interference with slavery in the States where it exists, and as intlexibiy op: posed to ite further exiension, {Here the wires ceased working, leaving us in want of he remainder of the report —Rer.} The Medical Specialist for July ts Out—. Containing practical articles on diseases of the lungs, the. stomach and liver, and the skin, in untechnical Ly SPECIALIST is the only journal in the United Stalea de ‘ to the medical education ot the people. Hon, “unter the Aor House, N.Y and rom allowed on purchase, oa No. 7 Brow): . Pianos tuned. repaired, polished, a Saab paid Tor secuna Pianos, Music at rednoed prices. Summer Stock.—Our Large and Elegant stock of summer clothing is now ready and on sile, em- bracing many specialities and styles to be found nowhere elae, forming ali + the largem@ stock of desi seminar ever g" up, at vy moter DDE distinguished Judges, make an adverse report, and the clatnont is in @ much worse condition than before he en ered the Court of Claims, This is the practical operation {this new Court, Ite decisions are no more respected by the Committee on Claims in the two houses of Cangress of any other three gentlemen there seems bet after rubbing him down and «ponging his nose, it was thought for a time he would have to be trotted back again, he was o stiff in his joints and ©o weak in his knees, A prodigious effort on his arrival here made him a little lively ; but the effeet was temporary, for it hardly lasted him to Buffalo. In other words, the scarecrow monsters made of straw and old rags, which were flaunted before the eyes of the good people of this State by Mr. Fillmore’s Know Nothing fuglemen as the realold Pope. and the genuine Archbishop Hughes, d the bloody Jesuits of Rome, were a dead regarded the republican and the democratic as the two great conflicting parties, and very sharply denounced the republicans, The democracy here are full of enthusiasm. News from Kansas. Cmiewo, Joly 11, 1964, The Aiton Courier learns that Geveral Lane was driven back into Iowa, with his company of emigrants, on the 4th inet. This is considered very doubtful, as Lane and his company were at Oscalosa on the 2d inet., 180 miles from the Missouri river. News from Havana. New Onexase, July 10, 1856 ‘The steamship Quaker City has arrived at Mobile with Marcy n would be the opinie expresved upon the same subject. Indeed to be a pride exhibited by these committees the judgments of a court of law. It is not these committees are influenced by the fact that the Court of Claims diminishes the amaunt of lobby feos and the chances for private speculation, at the expense of claimoute, The case stated ie only one of hundreds whieh are in existence, my of them strong+r than the led to. the Committee on Claims in ‘ouse reported against the judgment of the Court, ¥ submitted to the new Court, when op. We hear by thie mail of a pro- French Liven San Hi gente’ linen fishing hate ‘ore that hne tenn th for Ladivs; alsa, from Paria The only: Bloomers, Shakers’ ATHANTER UINN between Morto: ow Is yonr time; ut ever reading the testim ‘ihis ts the “working of the by Cong Happily we hear next day | a resurrection of the “ old | with the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. tn i) thia diecussion bas closed no other business y')) Of Jate, however