The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1846, Page 4

LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ——E OOo By the Mails. Wasuivoron, June 1, 1846, Short Commons. Gen. Cass made a last desperate appeal for 54: 40 to-day, but it was like arguing the cause of a prisoner upon whose case the minds of the jury are already made up. The General had also the misfortune, by referring to certain by-gone speeches of Col. Benton, to arouse the real war spirit in Oid Bullion, Not an emperor can utter a denunciation with more imperious and command- ing majesty than Old Bullion. Our late minister to France actually looked upon his adversary with an alarm not unmingled with cdmiration. And yet he bore the severe exco.iulons of the great Missourian with the fortitude of a prisoner of war. Col. Benton remains master of becoming the field. Neither the lesse: Mr. Hannegan, nor the gre: jax, Mr. Allen, ventured to pois a lance in assistance of their unhorsed and un- harnessed Achilles : “ But he lay like a warrior taking his rest, With the fifty-four forties around him.” Mr. Webster, in the discussion following upon the reference of the bill, stated his belief that the Oregon controversy would be settled, and a perma- nent boundary established before the adyournment of the present session of Congress. So explicit an opinion from Mr, Webster, would not be ex- pressed without some official or semi-official as- surance, positive afd reliable wf the fact. Tu the prospect, therefore, of a steady and amicable ad- ustment, we see ihe foreclosure of a war with Sngland, and another guaranty of a prompt con- clusion to the existing war with Mexico, in which event, convention or no convention, Mr. Calhoun will be the formidable and irresistible anti-organie cand.date for the Presidency, We are rather anxious to hear father Ritchie’s present opinion about 54 40. We expect some- thing circumlocutory and ambiguous as the prog- nostic of an oracle to-morrow morning. There is no organic editor that can write more fluently up- on the horns of a dilemima than father Ritchie. Look out for a rhetorical flourish greater than that which placed Col. P.lk above the snow line on the top of the Rocky Mountains. Our corporation elections came off to-day, and Colonel Seaton, our efficient and worthy Mayor, was re-elected by an overwhelming majority over several independent candidates in opposition. f these independents was put up by the tee- 1s the * working man’s candidate,” and r this disguise they expected, or appeared to expect, the election of a man who would abolish the licensing system in toto. But they were egre- giously mistaken. The very fact of their fighting under a mask made their defeat the more inglori- ous; and another fact, that they misrepresented an administration of the city government, the most ereditabie, orderly and dignified that we | ly contributed to swell the tri- on. have ever had, uinph of Col. Se In all such scurvy ing it is particularly gratifying to see it re- Paeat and put down by the indignant voice of the people. Col. Seaton’ is the proper man for Mayor of Washington. Holding frequent inter- cours tiy with Congress, and the diplomatic corps, the r of this city should be a man of personal influence, high ‘talents, eourteous manners and gentlemaniy deportment. % nior editor ef the Intelligencer is just that man, We have nothi ning, of a positi of despatc! ¢ from the Rio Grande,this eve- character. ‘There are rumors nes having been received at the State Department; but if it be so, we suspect they are | but the official reports of the crossing to the right bank of the river, and of the arrival of the volun- teers. A most magnificent display of beauty was as- sernbled to-night at the National Fair. “ The ba- zaar throughout was brilliantly illuminated by Skirving’s gas arrangements, on the plan of the | Cincinnati inventor. Hon. Andrew Stewart, at this bazaar, has such levees as were only surpas- sed by those of Old Veto in the East Room. The people go to see and to be seen. As to the cottons, and worsteds, aud carpetings, and home made silks, they might as well be locked up for the evening. The Marine Band, over a tasteful or- chestra, omamented with paintinys, and with a line of tine pictures ‘over their heads, strike up re- gularly at ten o'clock, P. M., the dismiss doxology of— “Clar de kitchen, old folks, young folks, Old Virginny nebba tire.” A tune, by the way, introduced by Capt. Tyler, as the signal of a close to the music in the Presi- dent’s grounds. ‘There are some curious movements going on here, which we shall inquire into at the first lei- sure opportuni Itis reported that Mr Pakenham has purchas- ed that “suit” of rosewood furniture at the fair, consisting of a bedstead, a wardrobe, a~piano, chairs, &., and valued at $8,000, while others say that Mr. Buchanan has spoken for it, espe- cially the big bedstead. _ If this be the fact, there is another diplomatic project of annexation a-foot —and it wonld be well to look into it, for fear it may hazard some encroachment upon the con- stitution. The fact is, had Buck and Pack, as they are ealled for brevity, be inen, they would not have set up so many ni question, without coming to gain. Butenough. The weacher .continues in- sufferably calorific. it Wasuteron City, June 1, 1846. In my note of the 23th ult., by mistake, I stated that the set of chamber furniture, now t hibited at the fair im this city, is valued at ten thousand dollars. The National Intelligencer » the value to be eight thousand dollars. Mr. Gales is doubtless better informed vpon the subject than ates, \ 1; hence I defer to his statement. But even at the yeduced price of eight thousand dollars, { agree ‘ith the old farmer that the capital sunk in the Pduction of this chamber furniture is lost to the cowytry. Itcan reproduce nothing; and as an ar- ticle of wealth, never can compensate the owner for thi cost. The tommunity gard to\General Scott and the President. friends olthe former, and among them the Jntelli- gencer of this morning, assert that he, so soon as war was kyown to exist upon the Rio Grande, tendered bia services to the latter, to uke com- mand of thé army in that quarter. Upon the other hand, the friends of the President maintain that he, in themost frank and manly manner, tendered the command of the army te Gen. Scott, who declined to aacept it, for the reason, “ that he (Scott,) if he left the seat of government, would leave more enemiesbehind than he should meet upon the Rio Grande.” The gossip of the metro- polis does not fail to attribute very unworthy mo- tives to both gentlemen, as controlling their ac- tions. The friends of Scott say, that the President refused to appoint him to the command of the ar- my, because he would acquire increased military renown, and thereby secure his succession to the Presidency. The friends of the President con tend that Scott declined the command of the ar- my, because he considers himself a candidate for the Presidency, and was weal to leave a po- liteal foeus, from which political influence ra- dinates to the circumference. There are many others who believe that either the President or Gen. Scott need give themselves the slightest disquietude upon this sub- jes These motives, if they exist, are merely Personal, interesting to the parties alone, and to their personal friends ; have not been, and proba- bly never will be, in the slightest degree, a mat- ter of interest to the nation. Very few, if any, desire that Taylor should be superceded in his command, and whether they desire it or not, the President is too prudent a_rhan to exchange cer- a for uncertainty, Taylor and his gallant band have reflected glory upon the country.— Scott could do no more,and although the nation has long supported Gen. Scott, at a cost of seven thousond dollars per annum, to perform very in- adequate service, he is not so greata pet with the people as to induce any respectable portion of them to desire the removal.of Taylor from the command of the army, whether’: removal would or would not cast the Pre: ial mantle upon the shoulders of Gen. Scott The only mat ter of interest in connection with the subject is, who states the truth. Did the President otfer the command of the army toGen. Scott? If so, why did he not aceeptit?” Or did Gen. Scott tender his services to the government, and did the Presi- dent decline to accept them 1 These are the ques- tions in which the people feel an interest. wy is probable the subjeot will be brought before Con- gress in a few days. A member remarked this morning in my presence, that in a_few days he should, by resolution, call upon the Presidert for the corresponden ZAC MARIAN. — Treasury Notes Outstanding Ist June, 1846, Treasury Derantwent, } Reortee’s Orrice, June 1, 1846.5 Amount of the several issues outstanding, as per records of this office..... sees eeeses S4OLQI4 38 Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of tne ++ 1,860 00 accounting officers, R. H. outer Register of the Treasury, ee A A ed e, from his otficial station, with the Execu- | enlarged experience, | over the Oregon | Jecision and a bar- | ing ex. | still not a little excited, in re- | The | "| In Senate. Wasmmea: Nesiey, June 1, Lan | Lowering, sultry, ubious loo! morning. New arrivel of crangers in the galleri rayer by Rev. Mr. Milburn—Journal of Friday last—Petitions by Messrs. Fairfield, Lewis and others. COMMERCIAL MISSION. Mr. Dix presented a memorial from merchants and others of the city of New York, aiking that a special mis- sion be appointed by government to the countries of the eastern continent, with a view to more systematic com- mercial arrangements. Referred to the committee on Foreign Relations. THE INDIANS OF OREGON. Mr. Sevien reported a bill forthe regulation of trade with the Indians in Oregon, and for other purposes. Imprimatur. Mr. Burese reported a bill granting the right of pre- | emption to cuca in Missouri. SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. | Mr. Dix, from the Select Committee on this important subject, reported back the House bill for establishment of the Smithsonian Institution, with several amendments. Ordered to be printed. PAY DEPARTMENT, U The Senate bill for additional paymasters, with the amendments of the House, was referred to the Military Committee. ANOTHER CALL—PRARL Rt GRANT OF LANDS—SLASHES AND SLOOS—A CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION INVOLVED 1 THE PREM On motion of Mr. Sreicut, the Senate took up the bill | granting various sections and fractional sections of land vil aloug on Pearl river, in the States of Mississi ippi and i Louisiana, for a distance of about three hi miles, | to aid in the improvement of said river. Mr. Sreicut explained, that these lands were of no | great value, being subject to inundation. | Mr. Sevien laughed significantly at the quietness of | the remark. | Mr. Sresenr said, it is so. I will leave it to the Sena- | tor from Louisiana. He knows more about the lower end of the river than I do i Mr. Jonson. of Louisiana said, that the river as far as he knew any thing of it was bordered by high lands, | | ape were barrel, or by bottom lands subject to inun- { lation. Mr. Seeicut further illustrated the practicability of the nayigability of the Pearl river, steambuats running | up as far us the City of Jeckson ia the very heart of the | State. | Mr. Bacay deionaced this as the most naked proposi- | tion of interael improvements, by the federal govern- | ment, that he had met with yet This was one of the poorest regions on the face of God's earth, or so repre | | sented to be; and as sure as Gio! made Moses the im- | | provements asked for the river would not he worth one | section of land, much less the vast amouut asked to be deducted from the treasury. Mr. Sreieut said the Senator was ignorant of the sub- ject he had been discussing. He (Mr. 5) spoke from his own knowledge, w! said that he had seea ure four steambo: rive in the course of the winter with it the value of five and ten thousand dollars le had seen this himself. | Mr. Bacay was thankful for the information, but said that there were even slashes and sloos that were naviga- | ble after three months rain. ‘The discussion was continued upon these sloos and | slashes, ani pon the constitutionality of the grant proposed by this bill, in which Messrs. Speight, Johnson, | of La., and Chalmers, were arrayed in support of the | | measure against Mr. Bagby, who stood single handed in | | opposition to it, never flinching an inch, contending, too, | that most rivers run down, while this had been repre- | sented as running up. , | On motion of Mr. Haswecan, after the lapse of an hour | thus debated away, the bill was laid aside till to-morrow, and the Senate resumed the OREGON QUESTION, | | _ The question pending, was the motion to recommit the House bills to the Committee on the Judiciary, with in- structions, Mr. Cass took the floor for the purpose, avowed by | himself, of resuscitating the line of BL 40. He argued | lustily against Mr. Benton, without disproving one single fact proved by Mr. Benton. Mr. Jefferson and Mr. Madi- son were regarded ax in the way in the discussion of the uestion, and Mr. Cass frankly said he desired to remove | these gentlemen out of the way, and it was plain, be- \ cause their words destroyed the claim of Mr. Cass to 64 | 40. The fact, that they had spoken before the |treaty of | 1819, Mr. Cass regarded as shutting out their testimony | entirely, Mr. € insisted that the Utrecht line was not | | run, and that all reference to it was out of place. Mr. Benton was treated, in conclusion, as occupying an in- | | consistent position, and'a speech delivered in 1842 was | | quoted against him. When Mr. Cass took his seat, after a speech of about two hours, Mr. Benton rose, and in some thirty minutes replied with great force and point— | He said that the treaty of Utrecht, in the 10th arti- | cle, provided that the line should be run, not by sur- | veysrs, but geographically, and astronomically. They | | were to run the line forthwith, and this had been done. | Mr. B. said the Senator from Michigan hopped lightly | | over all the points of his argument, and abandoned every | ore of his main points, to jump at new conclusions, or | rather to revive old ones. He had professedly washed | his hands and wiped them of Mr. Greenhow, and yet for | an hour and a half he had hugged him and his errors to | his bosom. My argument, said Mr. Benton, had been | quibbled at and distorted by one of those fifty-four forties, | und all in defence of error, known error. These 54 40 n, under a mistake, had aroused and excited the coun- | y.' They had committed a great error, and hugged it | | to their bosoms. ‘The question was that'of a senseless | id a war bes yoo on our part, in defence of | 's River and New Caledonia, a country covere | all over with British posts and settlements. The Sena- torfrom Michigan knows it.. He has not once mentioned New Caledonia or Frazer's river. He will not pronounce the name of a country for which he is ready to plunge the country into a war, and to which he knows the coun- try has no title. He is rv for war, and to take acoun- | | try to which we have no title whatever. | “Phe question being upon Mr, Benton's instructions to | the Judiciary Committee—First—for a permanent law to | go into effect after the expiration of the Oregon joint | | convention. Second—for a temporary law for the benefit of ourcitizens in Oregon. Third—defining the extent of our jurisdiction (until settled by treaty stipulations) to be the line of 49—the honorable Senator called for the ayes and no Mr. Ma ion, first, upon referring to the Judiciary Committee, independent of any instruc- tions, which was agreed to, and the subject was refer- red accordingly. ‘The question next recurring upon giving the Commit. | mittee tue instructions desiguated—they were read first for information. | Cot Bewron—t call for the ayes and noes, sir, Some little conversation followed, when | | Cok Tow said, in his place, he desired some Sena- | | tor would move to strike out 49 and insert 64 40, as the | boundary, Mr. Westcott, of the Territorial Committee, desired afew remarks, ‘The instructions proposed would be en- tirely impracticable. No law of Congress could answer the purposes of a local government for Oiegon, in any of the details of such a government. The exclusive teni- , porary jurisdiction was another impediment, while the whole ‘territory was subject toa joint occupancy. The people of Oregon hed frame a law for themselves. If Congress did anything temporarily, the recognition and , Sanction of that law would be the best thing that could \ be done. ‘The defining of any boundary was objection- | able, until the joint occupation ofthe whole territory was | in force—for no matter wiat title is the just one, the use | of the whole territory to both parties, meantim | puted. He would suggest, therefore, in li structions of the Seuator from Missouri, that the Co mittee be instructed to report a bill fora temporary law recognizing the organic law adopted by the people of | Oregon, and framed in accordance with our federal con | stitution, Mr. Wensten sai? he hoped the subject would be pei mitted to lie over til! to-morrow, as it was one of some importance. According to tue instructions of the Sena- | tor from Missouri, and he concurved in the general scope of them, there were two or three branches to the question of reference. Mr. W. the: ‘as already stated; and t first point he explained | tthe municipal authority or tie local authority of le- gislation of Congress could not be extended to Oregon, | the District of Columbia being (he ouly jerciory of which | Congress was the local legislature. “He would first in- | quire, how far consistent with the circutastances of the | | case there any necessity foratemporary law. iu thi: respect his hopes predominated over lis fears. He loeked to the settlement of the countro' ry, and the deter- mination of a line before the close of this session of Con- gre: In that case, it would not even be necessary to go to the length recommended by the Senator from Florida, in the adoption of a temporary measure. It would, then, de, perhaps, the wiser plan to wait. In regard to the second branch of the instructions, he thought it time that | the subject were inthe hands of acommittee. As to the third point, or the definition of a line, he was rather in- clit to wait for the present—he was rather inclined to prepare for a regular permanent bill. If, before we sepa- rate, our northern boundary shall be fixed, no temporary measure will be necessary—if not fixed, there will be time enough to provide for the contingency at the la: | day of the session. Mr. Webster accordingly sugge a modification of the instructions proposed, and mo meantime, that the Senate adjourn. Mr. Ca.noun—Will the Senator waive it for a mo- | ment ? Mr. Weastex—Certainly, sir. Mr. Catnoun said he would prefer a reference to the Judiciary Committee without any instructions, Rely- | ing with entire confidence on the Committee, he thought | it would be bapreper to trammel them with any instruc- tions at all. He would go further. The impression with him was exceedingly strong, that the best thing we can doin reference t+ Oregon isto do nothing. Of this, however, the committee will be the judge. A tempora- ry law could not be made to apply before the expiration | ofthe Treaty, and & permanent law could better be enacted next jon of Ci be ample time during the next vention expired. He was opposed to all instructions. Mr. Arcuisox was in favor of instructions, and of a temporary law. The line would be a proper subj future consideration. He was opposed to delay: measure ofa law for Oregon till the next session, which wonld be limited to three months ; and when we consi- dered that four months had been occupied at tue present inthe mere discussion of the notice, there was but little ped of the passage of a law, if postponed till the next | session. } Mr. Wensten was about proceeding to a reply to some aoe remarks of the Senator from South Carolina, ” | Mr. Sevier asked that the Senator give way for a mo- tion to adjourn. Mr. Wensten (scratching his head)—I have not ano- | And the Senate adjourned. itulated the instructions | z ther word to say. House of Representatives. 1 REPRESENTATIY: Mr. Morsx, of Louisiana, 8. Kauffman, elected a representative from the eastern district of Tex: was present, and, ac ied him to the desk, wher Drier gor aig The Sreaxen administered to him the oath | the constitution of the United States, and | in the hall. THE TERRITORIES. | ‘ond, and third days of June, instant, were, pecially set aside for the consideration : iat to A. 9 Stet ; therefore, oa tide committee of the whole on the State of the Union, (Mr. Bowlin in the chair,) FROM TEAS. | nounced that the Hon. D. | to support | he took Ais seat | | nding, | the mouth (which it | der, ‘There was nothing on earth so dear to a man as is Wasmixoron, June 1, 1846. | A eats & eta | | Sout the c : Ee | icy, ect., * , TET sn sored than auastions kat hecaaaatieen | discussed, and he presumed that all minds were made up. | He hoped, therefore, that the committee would proceed | to vote on the bills relating to territories, as there was a long catalogue of them, which would, occupy the time set apart for their consideration. Mr. Ratuavs opposed any appropriation of money connected with the bill, during our war with Mexico. Mr. Dopae, of lowa, (who ly showed to-day that he has not exhausted his good sense and intelligence by continuous talking.) briefly spoke in favor of the sub- ject ; and, in the course of his remarks, said that by the next session, and within one year, upwards of a million of dollars will have been received at one land office in | Towa, and that in gold and sil Messrs. Hunt, of New York, Sits, of South Carolina, | and Rocxwext, of Connecticut, spoke to the amendment which was appropriating $5000 for opening pears is close:d,) of a river. Mr. McConneut. Better give it up, sir, than to rob and plunder the treasury. The question was taken on the amendment, but no quo- rum voted. Mr. McCownett. I move that the committee rise and Tepart that fact to the House. ‘he question was again taken, and no quorum yoted— ayes 68, noes 51. Dovata: Chairman. ‘The Cuarmmax. Gentlemen are requested to vote on | one side or the other. Another trial, and the amendment was adopted—yeas 67, nays 60. GNOCERY AT THE FALLS OF NIAGARA—A NEW MOVE. An amendment, proposing certain surveys, having been read— | Mr. McConnext arose, [He was the most conspicuous | member of the House, from his position in front of the | Chair, as well as the peculiarity of a portion of hi tume—a blood-red vest, anda sky-blue neckerchief.) 1 have, said he, an amendment to oifer. The Cuarmman—The amendment is not now in order. Mr. McConnert—Well, then, when it is in order, (holding out a piece of paper,) I will move an appropria. | tion cf twenty-five thousand dollars for the purpose of | building a public grocery at the Falls of Niagara, aud for supplying it with the necessary “fixins.”—A voice— “Do you want a tavern there’) Yes—and the next movo will be to build a —-—— house. [*Shame !”] ‘his amendment was subsequently offered. but with- drawn, there being uone to second the motion. SUPPLEMENTAL WAR DILL Mr. Hagatson mado an ineffectual effort for the com- | mitteo to rise, with a view to postpone the territorial | business, and proceed to the consideration of the bill sup- plemoutary to tue act for carrying on the existing war | with Mexico, (appointing two major-generals and four brigadier genovals.) I ask for a count of the House, Mr. LIN AND FOUL LEGISLATION. Mr. Dopex moved that the in Iowa be tak Mr. McG Cler le. Here, boy, take it up. | ‘The page followed the direction, and handed it to the | Clerk, who appeared to be reluctant to read. Mr. McCovneiL—Go on, sir. ‘The Cuarmman—The following amendment has been offered. The Cinx rend—“To break up the running gear of ruin and foul legislation, two mullions of dollars.”— | (Laughter) ‘No question was taken; and Mr. McCoxnrt turned himself upside down, ith his head in the seat of the chair, where another part of his »ody ought to have been, and cocked his legs up on the desk; and in this position | he seemed to be very comfortable. He sweetly mused, and calmly dosed, | ‘Till sleep his wearied eyelids closed. MINERAL LANDS. ‘The bill to direct the President of the United St@tes to sell the reserved mineral lands in the States of Illinois and Arkansas, and territories of Wisconsin and lowa was taken up. A Mr. Ratnaun moved to fix the price ef the lands at five | lollars, Mr. Sims, of Sough Carolina, proposed one dollar and a | quarter, Mr. McCurnsanp, of Illinois, went into a history of the | leasing of these mineral lands, and said that the system had cost the Goverament fifty or sixty thousand dollars, | besides large items for contingencies. It had also been the hotbed of corruption, and extravagance, and violence re oe) for the last twenty years, and should be abo- ished. Mr. Ratuavy replied to a remark of Mr. McClernand, with reference to the anti-renters; and observed that the gentleman's remarks came with a bad grace, cepecially 4s the anti-rent difficulties had been adjusted.’ ‘The Stato which the gentleman, in part, represented (Ilinois) had | by the bowie knife and the pistel, driven the Mormons from their homes, and the laws which they possessed are occupied by citizens of that State. Thoso who live in glass houses should not throw stones. He was in favor elling the lands for five dollars an acre, but not for | giving them away. Mr, Hovstox, of Alabama, did uot rise for the purpose of discussing the question, but to Bronce a substitute for the bill—the same as that passed during the last session-- lacing the price of the mineral lands at the minimum of ve dollars for twelve months, afterwards to be entered as other lands. Mr. Hocr showed that the lands were not so valuable as the gentleman from New York, (Mr. Rathburn) 5 P sed. You could not scrape your foot and pick up do! ars, but the wealth was only procured with the mattock | and the spade, and by excessive toil. ‘This labor produ. | ced less compensation than any other. Phe lands should | be put up at public sale, and sold to the highest bidder. Mr. Apams of Mississippi said that no ether government on earth than this had ai ralcnae, tortion was bad enough in individuals, but worse in Gov cS ernments. It was not the proper policy, to hold on to the lands; they should be disposed of to the highest bid- home, and was there u member here who would not cheerfully do all in his power to furnish him with one, and make him cheerful, contented and happy ? Ata quarter past three the committee rose, and the House adjourned. Baxrimons, June 2, 1846, Rainy Weather—Southern News—Naval Recruits—Fa- tal Accident—Baltimore Volunteers—City Mortality— Insolvent Me 'y—Markéts, gc. The weath 1 continues cloudy and unsettled, with nal sunshine and rain, " xcitement for further Southern news is becom- ing intense. The next news will undoubtedly be of great importance, as affording a sketch of ghe reception of Gen Tayloron Mexican soil. It is to be hoped, that the native: will not not use him as roughly as he used them, on this side of the Rio Grande. A draft of forty recrufts for the U. 8. Naval Service, shipped at this port, consisting of 11 seamen, 7 ordinary | seamen, 17 landsmen, and 5 boys, left here yesterday | afternoon in the steamer Georgia, for Norfolk. They are intended for the U. 8. Frigate Brandywine, now | fitung out at the Gosport eavy yard. | Several boys were yesterday playing on a pile of lum- ber in the eastern section of the city, when it tilted over, falling on Joseph M. Hubbard, a boy about six years old, | so severely mashing him, that he died in afew minutes. | Among the list of insolvent debtors this week I find the names of Samuel C. Cole, Samuel Comly, and Nae than F.Comly, all merchants. The whole trio were, a few months siuce, supposed to be doing an immense bu siness, the latter under the firm of Comly & Brothers, | keeping an extensive print establishment, and the for: a grocery commission merchaut. The arrivals of beeves were tolerably large at arket, and the stock weyerally was of goodajuss ‘as more briskness, and the better descriptions brought previous rates, but a jerior'were sold uader the lowest figures of last week’s quotations. ‘The offerings at the scales were 382 head, of which $0 were driven to Philadel- Dhia, 52 remain over wasold, and the balane: head, were taken at $2 (5s $3 75 per 100 Ibs qual to $5 50 a'$7 25, net. Average rate, $3 373g. sare dull at $150a$i 75. There is aiwil supply. y little has been done in uce the publication of our Jast review. Iimited transactions which took place on Saturday and yesterday, were at $i for mixed brands, There were set tlements yest og Ai receipts trom at $3 8745. No tran- | ity. sactions in ills tlour. Some holders are willing to | sell at $t 25, ‘The demand for Whisk i i ted at cents for his: and 21 cts for Boles nee, Very Hm Puiapeurnta, June 2, 1846. An affuir, which continues shrouded in mystery up to the present time, occurred last evening in the vicinity of | Seventh and Chesnut streets. A fair damsel, who is un- | derstood to havo been of rather doubtful reputation in | England, where she hails from, appeared ina state of ex | treme agitation place mentioned,and sei son who hail, in some way, excited her jealousy at him, which missing the ‘ed to the city police second pistol, loaded to the muzzle, was found upon her person. She has long threatened the life of the | individual in question, who is connected with the stage, | and is its distinguished ornament, and made a similar at: | \ | tempt before but no oe notice was taken of it. Fears were apprehended that the attempt would be made, and the police were on the watch for the heroine all the day [eye A hearing of the case was had this morning, t being private, the particulars are not yet divulged. | [The gentleman is understood to be Mr. Frazer.) ‘The opening of the opera at the Chesnut street theatre ‘was postponed last evening, on account of the severe in- | disposition of Mrs. Seguin. | concert and bull of the German musical societies | last ovening, in honor of their festival of song, were bril- liant affairs. ‘The pieces were admirably performed, | some of the chorusses with over a hundred voices ; the audience entirely filled the Musical Fund Hall, and the participants in the ball were as many as that large saloon could accommodate. I hope to witness many more such reunions. The news by the Britannia was received by tele- | Graph, and issued in extras by several of the newspa pers ‘Their sale was soon stopped, however, by the ar- rival of the extra Heralds, noes corn | fuller details. As there is very little of interest brought by this arrival, its publication caused a very teiftiog If the public, afew months since, could be censured for being | only interested and curious for the arrival of the next steamer, they have certainly recovered from that habit, and now are only anxious for intelligence from the seat , of war ; foreign news being now unheeded by the great ‘Ass. ‘The sales of stocks wero larger to-day than have been usual for the past week, but prices havo not improved since yesterday. State Fives have beén sold a shade lower than was obtained for them yesterday. Sales a ape at Philadetphi excitement, Jonr 2—Fr —$7000 Alms House 6's, 47, 64 9000 State 5's, 6424; 3000 as notes, 12; 22 she Phila. La 10144; 3do Manutucturers and Mechanics’ Bank 23; 600 Wil: mingtoa RR, 859, TA, SaLes.— $1590 State 5's 619¢; 25 shs Girard Bank, $750 US Bank Not 500 Lehigh "sy 644; 2000 Tean Bong —$3000 'Susquehanua Canal’ Bonds, 29: 30 ° 31.8. American Bank. 297, $390 hee reasary Notes, ~ lo do, | Bonds 2; 5 sha Nohaylill Nevigats ; $5000 Beate 5°s, 647%; 10 sl Artes Je : Island Railroad, 510, 28; 25 do do, 100 do Norwich and Worcester RK, 5256; 5 do bay a Maine Railroad, 107'4; 50 do Bast ® : con” Boanp—65shs Long Island Railroad, do, 810, 28%; 25 do do. 28%: 10 do do 2g; 29 ch Worcester Co1, 1434; 50 doi Norw! Penne Notes, 1295 per ¢- r | de i ERCIAL Pout op Naw and clearances at this pers — =—e | during the pA i New York, Tuesday, June 2. - VaLe. Asuns.—Some sales of Pots were made at $3 50, and Steamship, i 169 . eee rit “ apstvures.—The market in flour and grain remains B Breme 1 dull up to the closing, and we heard of no transactions Selec at Rredish a0 worth reporting. Prices are at our quotations of yes- — eee FP ve terday. | Detalve. ‘7 Covrox.—There havo not been sufficient transactions | i since the receipt of the intelligence per steamer “ Hiber- | i nia” to-day, to say what the effect of her advices will be | i on our market, Holders seem to be encouraged to ask | 1 | an advance on their previous rates, which it is_not pro- H bable that buyers will accede to. We quote as before— , annexing a report from a leading cotton office in Liver- ; pool, of the tone of the market there, to which we call — attention :— | 241 Livenroon Crassirication. ns. American vessels 3U76L Foreign vessels. . 19,044 | _Port ov Boston.—Arri ring the month of £ or oe OO is and clearances at Boston, du- Scha. 515 Sips. Total. a b 663 ga oy | 9%a rs one none nowe Ia 123g | Liverroon, May 18, 1846. The Great Britain, which sailed hence for New York 21 87 2 65 1a or als, 1 ship, 2 barks, 18 brigs, and 107 schooners were British, and 2 brigs Swedish. a me 12 on the 9th inst, carried reports of a very steady cotton CLEARANCES, market. In the early part ae last week there were seve- Ships. bay Bri ae. bar To ral successive arrivals from the United States, and on a Slane 3. a Thursday the Halifax steamer, with dates to 30th ult. | reached port. The advices brought by these arrivals of a still interest deficioney in the receipts of cotton, created considerable activity in our market, the sales on ‘Wednesday, ‘Thursday and #riday averaging 11,000 | bales, prices of American cottons gradually hardening, and the market closing on the last-mentioned day firm) at an advance of }d perlb on the quotations of the pi Pont or BaLTinone.—List of foreign and cogstwise arri- vals at the port of Baltimore, during the month of May, 1846, carefully compiled from the daily list of arrivals published in the American:— Ships, Barks, Brigs. Schrs, ceding w: ‘This advance has ag is very usual, | Krom Foreign Ports... : 7 followed by ucomparative pause in business, From Coats Botte: crepe Ls Te oe Saturday having sly been 5000 bales (1500 to expo | r 9 8 a and speculators), with more cotton offering; but without —_‘Total number of foreign arrivals 36; coastwise arr 113. any decline in pric To-day the sales are estimated at |= Whole number 149—of which 133 were American, 9 hy 1 Spanish, 1 Norwegian. Moy 25—18 bbls spirits turpentine were Serene fellhva fon It tet a fata do BE vig: jeharda; 3 di Hawks; aud 1 doPB. ‘They will be sold on die iSth day of 4 Bremen, | French, Care Harr 6000 bags, with a quiet market; 1000 onspeculation. Su- rats have been in considerable demand, and have vanced } to jd per lb. Manchester market has beon very dull during the , having been unfayorably affected by one or wo large failures which have taken place in London. Goods have been in vory limited demand, and prices barely supported. Yarns aro fixm in price, but without much business doing in them. MUSGRAVE & VANCE, Cotton Brokers. eR Passengers Arrived. Lonpox—Ship Victoria—Rev Samus! S Howard M Day, Samuel © Day, M ; & Day aid servant, Ma DD, Hartford, Conn; Rev Geor; Edward Clarke, Mary 8 Clarke, Ca- aut, Northampton, Mass; Mrs George June next. Key West, May 16—The damaged sugars of bark John Parker, wer old here a few days past. at auction, and. prices aot, “7 b Dee Nicanes t f. ‘hi is to be another sale on Monday th iust, of 70 boxes. ‘The bark will be ready for sea Ou aid inst. ‘Tie ship Canton, from London, bound to Havana, here oa the 1th inst, aud sailed yesterday. The salvage ‘Russel Glover is vot awarded. She finished dise Yesterday, and will be hove out by order of the surveyors. ‘The brig Wa, from Charleston, bound to New Or- leans, was spoken yesterday by the pilot Louisa, off Sand yaried from 44-16 a 6c per pound; 325 boxes been arrived John Dikeman, ti ‘Tie sehr Col Kemney, from St Marks, passed through the NY; Jam a Mire Careline Ly Hopkin the lith, bound to a northern port Y5 Sa ve h, bo! be son, 2 Hopkinson and servant, Philadel s Bed Hudolph Groning is loading for New York with | jugar and logwood. H done, “Miss Patience Beddone, Brighto: Portlock, New Haven, Connecticut; "2 London: Robert H Sherlock, Miss_A\ Dublin; John B Wells, Jamaica; Duncan Hyde, New 'Y a, ‘Hampshire, England; | G Robinson, J Bayard, Taylor, Bi alt jarclav Peanock, Penney! an e, Life, Henry Ratcliffe, Joseph Ratcliffe, David. Rat fe, Thomas Rateliffe, Frederick Ratcliffe, Great Oxley, England; Miss Julia Cuestard, sorepe Poole, Mrs Emma Poole, Masters James Poole, Henry Poole and Chas Poole, Hammersmith, England; Robert Freeman, Caroline Curtis, Mrs Maria Browne, } ¢ William Browue, ‘a, Samuel Roberts, Rev James West, Mrs dite iat 9 1on 12, Merweide, Vandriesten, from Ant- FARE, tt, ton 20, Brooklyn, Brooksby, from the Clyde No date, iat 47, lon 12, Manchester, Jarman, Rotterdam, for N yg 2th at 51 Jon 14, Louisa, from Waterford, for New No ace, tts, Jon 12 40, ship Philadelphia, from Rotterdam heltenham, England; Samuel Corbet, Anne Corbet, Ham: | Brig Mary Ann, Lofland, from Philadelphia, (April 4) for » burg! ‘istopher Wil: illiam Hunter, Thos Green, | Gibraltar. f , John Stole, England Ship Henry Bliss, Cummins, from Liverpool for New Or Mansrtcue McEwen, | teaus, Mer i, St, Jou, : MD, of ne ‘01 ft iw ‘i {t ; Capt Drum- | Globe, from Cette for N Orleans, April 19, no lat. mond, formerly of the bark Henry Newell. , Whalemen. nd iady 8 P'Bageom ede anda children, Fe Graven, Tady | , Aletter from ship George & Susan, "Taber, of NB, reports Rey N iiyatt aud ladp, Mis Evans and child, Mee | her on Coast of Chili Feb 1, with 300’bbls whi oil. iwi, Miz Mordeeni, Miss if Mordecai, Missi Monde: | i aay eROTBIED Portes iss, cca Piexotte, Misa * NTwerr. May y ia, West, Mobile; Mayflow- Miss H'Stonn, Miss C Simmons, Mrs Ali: | er, Hitehcock, New York; 1ith, Talleyrand, Webb, New Or da Armstrong, AW erate eX MB Fiach, Wm Bell, Plowden Westen ls nam, May 9—Cld, brigs Talmadge, Hart, Porto Es- Graves, G W Billings, H 8 Newcomb. U 8 N, and C Whie- Margarat, ewksbury, Bt Cruz; 13th, sehr Iealian, more ardenas. Iavenroo. Steamship Hibernia, at Boston—Sir Henry | BovLooxs, May 12~Sld, Mary Pester, Gonet, Charles Caldwell, Lady Caldwell and servant ; Mr Perrault & lady ; | tony P M_W Hane and lady ; Mr Buggaley andiady: Rev Mr Muu- | Bonpravx, May 12—Arr loth, brig Aldrich. Sales, from N roeand lady ; Mr Moses and li dy 3M Orleans, for N York, iminediately. Sid 7th, Valiant, Giraud, Sims; Lieut Col French and lady; W Tw for New Orleans; France, Ducasson, for Mobile. ‘In port, of despatches; J M Karle: Wi i Murray, for N Orleans, soon; Thracian, Brown, es Clewes; Mr Davi: ree bark rdam, Brown; Mr Mullen June 15th (in advance of her ari ‘ann ontpelier, Stackpole,’ from Rott m1 York, 3 Apollo, (Fr) for Philadel Eydia, fr) for New acah can ‘Alessndre, me eh, “Dugaux, May 2—Arr Marin Albina, New York; 9th, Ad- Jer, Hohorst, Mobile: 11th, Roscoe, Rickeri, London.’ ‘Sid ON eeaMeyER, Mae 1iSIn Hortoe Von Cambridge, Bal ue DEKMavEN, May erzog Von Cambridge, Bal- timores Heurletts, Pajekin, New York; Agues, Hacsloop, L Street. at Boston—Hon Enos Col- p Hibera ‘ou. jet, Iady_and child, nurse and male servant ; | 'Braymants, May 17th—Arr Bertrand, Harlow, Fardon, 10 age; Mrs Fox: Mrs W Stevenson Joad at Baxgor for Boston, expected to be detained 40 days. ip Washington—Rev F Tiermay, Charles Brouwrnsnaves, May 1d—Arr brig Acton, Daggett, New Delaguir—300 in steerage. | York for Rotterdam. Savaxwan—Brig Sterling—Mrs. Leraard, Re Cows, May 16—Arr Chas Wirgman, Osborn, Manilla for gui lady, GR, Leltibridge and lady Mis J. Ci | New York, to be coppered, (40 reported) 13th, Rochelle, Wi iss C. Wilkin, Miss V. Witkin, Miss 8. Huckins. Matauzas; I ‘grim, Mitchell, Havana; 10th, Sid io T. B!Clark, Masters R. Leruard, G. Leruard, 8. Youwe, New Beater, Sloth Fanmarc, Baxter, Marseilles; Gondola, Warnock, Leghora; 8h, jorris, Jones, Norfoll Conk, May 15.—Bark Winnipiae, Mitchell, has been foto Passengers Salled. Livenroot—Steamship Britannia from Boston—Mr. Med- 3 21 46 109 o i9t arances, 1 bark, 15 brigs, and 97 schooners | Staml ingman, do (and we sight. 26th Calcutta, Whitmore,, dos darks i oh ons, Gc New Yorks May 3rd, ‘Baring 3 Drooker, do, 4 rere, (Sic) do. | “Penny, Wales, Navaesid ship Andrew Scott, Emery, ee 1 May 16—Off, brig Palos, Flanders,~fm Charles- eon Yor Haare: | eRe yar dnet etek do, andsld fondo. ‘ork; ach, Wellington, Chad , six Pontianp Roaps, May &-Marianne, of and from Bre men for New York. r Qvemee, May 2—Arr brig Ty Auckland, Williams, Bau Courier, Cirey, do; bark Forti les, Lightfoot, Plymouth; Stol | Lemmon, Bordeaux, 26th, bi Satisfaction, Seott | Lane, And: | bauf: Hebe, Thompson, Le | pena, Hebe, Thompson. Lely aS) ater Tatlocks St Admiral hanan, Waterford; Lady Fitzherbert, C London: Chieftain,” Walker, Bristol; Governor yde, do; Medina, McGrath, Waterford; Gilmour, Dr. ull; Meteor, Brown, do; schr Indian Queen, Vigneault, Hal- ifax; bark Prince Albert, Taylor, London; Ocean, Quay, Ma- | EyPort; Prince Regent, mbers, Hull; Olga, Mor 4 | Retiands Ovtawa, Dryiman, NYork, Cafoline, MeLeod, Low doa brig Wm Wilberforee, Dennis, Sunde ay ne arriet, Shaxson, Cardiff; Grace, ; c we. Hult. Cld 28th, brig Rambler, Davison, Pen- , ian, Fittock, Limerick; Do: | a, mn} rince George, Colls, Dundalk; brig son, Dublin; bark Woodbine, Skeoch, Falmouth. ERovrenpas, May 35-2810 bark Potomac, Bearse, for Bos; ton, “Htroe, May @Off Marianne, Weiting, Bremen, for Balt- more. Surana, Apri} 28—In port, brig Corvo, Paine, for Boston, noxt day. ‘ Sr Jouy, NB, May 2%—Arr schy Dolphin, NYork. Cld 2th schr Brothers, agra. joston. M id James Gra Sr Hecexa, March 21—Arr brig | briz, and sld for Rio Janeiro. Sr Avuan’s Heap—Off, no date, bark Arganaut, Hederick, fn, NYork for Bre aca e a WINEMUNDE, iano, Arman, Charleston; May 1, Woden Boysen, New York: Sth, Attila, Kendall. S¢ Charleston, all for Stettin: Ma Ji ; Econo, Ake ‘Sticomm May 2—OfMf, brtg Messeuger, Sampson, from N accom! York for Cronstadt. \ Se Jouee, Re. May, er Ni et, Baboon, foc For 1 y t re ith——| Dare ec, tou; Harbinger, Winehester, New. York and eld 20th for Pe bico. arh-—Hainbow, «hutch, do; Wanderer, Day son da; sehr Star," Websterr Bajtimore, via, Bera Nick » Philadel 8 Masters, more: Heee eee ee Thyme, Beate Roe ‘at NwYork for Harber Grice; n Alexsadiie (and edversiecd foe urgh, Jackson, Cork: s achy Indopesdence, Conner, Sydney. schr Independence, Conner, Bydaey. Brown, Hewitt, Liverpool; bai | Fayal steam ship Britannia, (Br} . | Dean Sears, New O1 lall, Cook, Baltimore. | <ship Gloucester, barks New ngs | Buffalo, Dindem, aw icksaw, Bordeaux, Oak, from ‘the Roads—bri hers wiknow. Ship the poleon dropped down to the Roa \ With barks Hama, and Helen Maria, (which went do viously) brig Prairie, and a PM steam ship Britannia. Baurimons, June I—Arr schrs St Jago de Cuba i6th ult; ‘Thom: York: Cid sehr Joh | AyoO— de Island, Gi Yates, New Yorks brig Ca * tes, + Sp waht Porte’ Fuca Peskets CSrer, rig unknown. Also sailed t2 in Elizabeth, Adam, from looper, Henderson, New Murray, Devereaux, St 1B. Arr brig Tam O'Shanter, Pi er, Ba ri, Live ine, pari se ‘orto H hi & Elizabeth, Smith, ide: |. We | to sea~ache Adelaide, Sach of Thonmraton, Big, ; ee bi Ny ja) orge, at New Ks, Caroline, Lovett, Darien, Ge; sche ‘Zephyrs Wood, | "Hour, May 20—Arr bark Lawrence, Baltimore, igs Wanderer, Smith, Rio Hache for do; Siroe, jadelphia fordo; schr Nicanor. Atki id remained 30th, with bark Carmel and others. orgies “Lhe Br ship Provincialist, from Lon- javana, together with pear the jarks Martha,’ for uth, NH: Mt Baltimore for do; Arcturus, for Newburyport ‘Taher L White for Providence: Patriot, for Bridgeport, and Jas P Lofland for Boston, went to sea yea: terday alterapna. . Monte, May 26—Arr ship. Adrian, Davis, Boston. Cla ghioe Alived, Myers, Havre; Bit Charles Napier (Br), Bing: iam, Glasgow. zw O) 1 May 24—Arr ships 11 Allerton 4 Lavin: Canton Pacllard) dor bas Alone Wate Choe ton; Wolcott, ‘Orleans, Spillings, Mobile: sehr Gardiner, do: Orle ees do. Below—ships Swanton, an, New ork; Laplan own. and Emily Taylor, ane six sl names un- New Beprorp, May 29—Arr schr. Soe, Wing, Fal- apouth, for New York: ‘Sid'schr Itiehmond, Gil or New Nui Havew, May31—Arr schr'S R Smith, Neal, Philadel- pias sloan, Fein Thomas, Albany. Sld'schr Alexander, ~ Thotapson, N York. PureaDeLrina Juve LCase bank Cumberlacd White, from Liverpool: bark Louisa, Gallagher. from lavana; bri Julia & Helen, Di ter, from Portsmouth, NH; Port: go, Cottrell, fyom Boston; Abbathula, Cram 3 day from N York; schs Berry, from_ Bost ichmond, i Underhill, from. New i Mrs nd servant, C | and towed into harbor. 10th, off Perthshire, Drake, Savan- | Harford, from Patuxent, hill. s eT PAR AIR a i? for London. @th—are bark Almade, Bartlett, New York; | York} Star. Besse; 4 days irom New Bedford; Pearl, Nicker. Temes Faul, Andrew. Matris, y Morris, Jones, Norfolk—(also reported at Cowes same | 20%: 3 Smith, fom 3 London; Mrs 8 Crawford, G barge, ge Dae igs home vos Noe te Feeney | Sanada Ee: ages, Amsterdam; ype, May 7th—SI’d Henrietta, for Boston; 5th, Hannah | {hracite, Steward, from ‘one. i, ubec, . P'Blekmore, Johny Sadie, (GO Belt | Isabella, Marshall, do; 1sth, Adam’ Carr, MeBwent NYork. | Pe Sem Rh Mon RT YY ott oe Harley, ‘Naples; L Rothe, Denmark; Godfrey Suhatze, St | Art. 2th, Blonde, Crawford, Mobile; Sesostris, Savannahi— | Providence; Senator, Clark, Baten Islands Equity, Edwards, tia; Rey Smith, Mr Blenedect, J MeKoun, Jackson, La; | Loading i7th, Clouaman, for'N Yor ridgeport; Niagara, Corso, New York, St H ra Hf Baris, Norfolk, Va; A Tanai, M’Awtokint, Havauni | [Cauctrra, March 2i-In port, shiv Amo, ‘Tharaton, for | ft item, Mass; Warrior, Haven, Forismcuth: Silvis Hig~ GP Bell, ‘Northumberland, Ohio; Major T H Shelby, Lex- | Boston, unc; bark Coquette, Eldridge, une; ship Cato, Plum. | bee. Higbee, Newark; Emeting, Vangildes, Fall Riv ggrtans Ms, Heine, E Mlartineans Mobile; Rev Dt Soe, 1. | mer for Boston, waa ggite down theriver. "0 mark, Crowell, Boston Star, dmalley, Weymouth; Hous, nek, : nas ‘ardell, E, Cam- Uxwaven, May 5—sid Howard, Paulson, ‘ork. i Un 4 i Oliver and lady, Niddleton, Conn;, Mise Camtz, May 7—Old bark America, Gore, Boston. Arr 6th, fark, New York; United Seates, Stanley: Hon, Mrs Fallon, A G Ralston, Mrs Ralston and = Madeira. : t, Miss Wiggin, Philadelphia; way, D Castille y 13—-Sid ship Harriet Rockwell, Braird, for i is, JM » aud it, Fr T E | Savaunah. ah Reena SR A Ones Pre eae Tey, Dear, May 11th—81'4 Swan, Blanchard, (‘rom London) N. JT Himes, K Hutchinson, BH Dixon Rey Mr Brown, GW. | York; Sth, St. Aum, Richards, do: Iith,’ passed bye Cale, arren, Joby Hill, Geo H Evans, Wn Keay, Boston: T © D amnburg for Hav: " Bophie, Wallis, Chagleiton for % 5 Py 1 Weser, Frederics, for Gly datusibehcand Miaicier sortoen ya neenc, Cotes | leplin, Autwerp for New’ York; Auguita, Musein Bremen, ford : Danrmovutn. no date—Off, ship Queen Victoria, Randlett, from N Orleans for Hav,e. k | Evsinore, Hay ola rt, Welthin, Stockholm; 6th, Eliza Warwick, Leac! | bung; 4th, Fel Fayat, May 'W Cramp and danghter, Montreal ; °C € Batelie and lady, J W Kearnev, NYork ‘Mra Freeman ‘and Mrs Butler, Halt , Ackerson, Chari York. Fatarourn, May 1¢—Of, ship Herald, Pullen, from Balti more. for Amsterdam, spapers, news or paresis tm | Ging ; April 22—Arr ship Spring, Hamilton, fm P ay Persous other than the | Jermo for Boston, was off Cabsita, Potut: 2d, and probably re- eave! i or two after as the wiad continued ahead. jeans} 34 Floyd; Caleb, Matanzas, PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 3. eee een y ieee dla ia ibelon Borecre He SaRGa* i SPORES nw | Absil2tdh:—Rowland, Dillingham, do. ath arr Dorothea, La: LA sionieei, Satie | Bett, Leghorn, and eld for NYork.” % 7 41 ram, ware 230M Ps iy eed Soar port, Franklin, Cumming, Batavia; | “"Gtaaoow, May 7—Sid Henrietta, Eaton, Boston, Eveleith Havre, Boyd & Hinck Bett, Viguintiamenn ts hee New Buib Pletustonn’ Holmes Literpodls Bora Hinckes. NC Ate Blzminghin,‘Robingon, Ship Hercules, Mai Antwerp, Schinide & Balchen. $ phon Kall, Foster, Mobile : poneaeures, See erent elven ery, Charleston, ‘Bld—May 16th, Baltimore, Johuss York; 1th, Medford, Wilbur, New. Orlean: iy Bark Neversivk, (new, 209 tons) Hall, Genoa, J H Stephens, oth, Virgiuin. a tk d' Creole, Cayon, New York: 9th, Narragas.sett, Bark Jase MiMivan’ Ses" Grlaaas Me Fare. | Batseyetac ds? Sin Ration ‘Howes, Newronscas Te Brig Belle, Vose, St John, NB, Arrosmith & Wheeler. May 15—. Anthony, New York sith Leonidas, Snow, Brig Lady’ of the Lake, 'Wingood, Bermuda, Tucker & | hy do 25th; Rockall, Foster, do 24th; Lightbourn. PN Zurich, Thompson, do June 1; Ro- Brig Will, Decker, Falmouth, N L McCready. | abody, do do; Brunswick, Pemberton, NOrleans, Schr Lacon, Bearse, Boston. Cooper, Varney, do oon O: Child, for Schr Sequel, Anauts, Philadelphia, McKee, Hand & Co. York, waiting; brig Jas Caskie, Pillsb: % % Hastacna, May 6—8ld Melitta, Jacobson, New York; 15th, Bohr Carebrides, Halt Barts Homan, Downe, New 5 ork Tith, arr New York, Boye, Hic Barge Shark, Stevenson, Philadelphia. Ge Janeiro; 16, Seophanl, 4 elie th a (of Salem) Packet ship Victoria, Morgan, from London and Portsmouth Se Ae eck Medarse Rich, N York: brig April 20, with mdse, t0 J Griswold, Has been 24 hours off Sandy Hook in the fo jon G2 Reed, 1, spoke from Baltimore brig President, from for Rotterdim; brig Rebecea, Ames, from’ Philadelphia, for ip an, Coult | do, 12; barks Hollander, Ewer, from'Boston, for do; Montpe- raltar April 23d, with mdse, A: ila) ier, Stackpole, from New York, do. 17th, lat 42 28, lon 4220, exc als with bark Margaret | 'Witipax, May 28—Cld brig New York Packet, Stewart, N ollock, standing west, May youtne Banks, spoke schr | york lose, of Marble! wit all well. hoe, rT ii (cet: Not kal ntl Hiverot, Any aha | yhijinons May 7—Acr brig Northerner, Davis, from New stee Passengers, to order. 9%h May, lat 50, lon Livenroot, May Arr C nati," Codman, Raltimore; ke ship Liverpool, Eldridge, hence for Liverpool.— Rapeot. 3 * 2 neAL 2H ton 32, spoke bark Pomous, of and from Bris. | Ouida, Thompson, Galvexton; New, York, Cromer, Ne bile; Tamerlane, M’Leary, New Or- | ‘do; 12th, Liverpool, Eldridge, N 1 Y fobile:-tith, " ton; Sea, 'F a Fayal, 29 lays. | on, May j, Hali- + to y 22d, Lat 3930, fon | . New ‘Orleans; 18th, Char! 5025, exchani hip showing a’black ball in | Ni jelphia; fore topsail 1ith Jan, lat 57, Jon 17, saw aship | Jeston; Mary xtom ip. Lelt ship Lorena, Ur a States, Swanton; ys: Belvidere, for Hull. Flea . New Orleans. 0%, hoers from Charleston, | F portlet iors fe Charles 0 tt and passengers, ‘an Dewater. junday, ‘| - ja jay les. $ of Hatteras, Sateam propeller, | ,,ailed—oth, Levant, Foulk, Philadeliics masts, (no doubt the jon) steering to the | 7” ‘ , New 2th, ward. Sar lay, atwoon, off Hatteras, spoke brig Ex- and bee; Harriet & Jessie, Coun cel, fom New York for Savannah, and ship Lancashire, six Taucail Hall, dears, days out, bound to Savannah. Same day, ata P M, 2 miles Harvey, Baltimore north, of Hatteras, spoke and boarded ship Sutton, Galloway, | iller, ius, Eldri from New York for Charleston. ‘hel laid toll hours tn | 7 ie ed Callno: Laurel He. the fe ff the hook. St NB; ner bane Bon-Henry, Delamare, 43 days from Havre, with | Hitiyite an the eters Richmond, clita, panseupere,t0 AG Rossire & Co, | «dot ; *, 3 Br bark Emanuel, Burns, from Liverpool, April 20, in bale | 17% ame en New Loreen last, 173 passengers, to Richardson & Co ire, Russell, and Reppahannock, Dram- pire, Birk George Henry, (of Thomaston) Gracia, from Bremen | April 26, wit er April 29, ing—oth, Lord Ashburton, Brown, New OF Gow for Cowes. New Orleans;' 13th, Yucatan, PMiticere, Haover, New Yorg GQuetse; ieee’ Minh {Miticere, Hamer, New Yo 3c; 16th, ’ nd ta Howard, Callan, do and Sivannih Tith a et, Best © Boston and St Stephens, N 's from Savannah, to Di 20, lon 75 40, spoke brig George Dennis, Braman, 20 days from Mobile, with rope | 0 H Butler. Baker, 8 days from Richmond, with flour, to er. Schr Ann, Bartlett, 6 days from Georgetown, with lumber, w Orleans, Caledonia, (s) for Boston, Ji rew, for do May 19h; Berlin, Baker. di for do 200 despatch; Margare: Badger & reck. wegchr'Richmond, Gibbs, New Bedford, oi fearon ie Schr Benj Bigelow, Baxter, Boston, mds Sehr Lydia Storer, Storer, Bangor, lamb Schr Page, Chamberlain, Boston, mdse. Schr Mary Maria, ' Thomasto Below Ship Uneas, Latham, from New 25th; JR Skiddy, do ticipation of her arri Dennison, Spencer, do Brander, for Philadelphii for Paltimore, 2tst. Lowvox, May’ 18th—Entered inward, Mi “Orleans, with mdse, to F, | Tinker, New York; Merlin, Goodhue, Havana; lth, Dgiup Arkansas; Hilliard, from New Orleans, with mdse, to | anche, Parsons, Baltimors; isih Emerald, Buck, do vis Co W Nelson. * a 12th, Bohemia, Nason, New Orleans; Standard, Mullen, Ship Gen Vezie, Fairfield, 14 days from New Orleans. Jone. Gosle:, Faisfowl New, ¥orks 1ith Juniata, Bian, Bark Edward, Bulkley, from Charleston, with cottol, to | Baltimore; 9th, ington Allston, Howe: nton. Dunham & Dimon, saitte, with | the ‘tlvforait obinson, for Boston, in ballast, vi Emery, from ile, with cotton, to F | sels at mn , entered outwards—. re binson, ‘Hurlbut eGo.” : for New York: Privce Albert, Hebor, das Washington. Kaspp bark Salvator, Gassman, from Smyrna, with | do; Westminster, Hovey, doy Union, Mitchell, Boston utith & Cousine Spalding, d stasttmeat, Lermmand, 17 days from New Orleans, sardo, Mareep. 19 days from Neuritas, Brig Hayti, ——, Porto Rico. A bark from Smyrna. Also, 1 ship; 1 brig—unknown. UiventootgNS. May 1—Arr aches Jack Hinton, Boston; 16th, “Albion, N York. Limenicx, May 12—Ar bark Sarah, Colbert from Savan- bork Elizabeth, P Mav 6 Arr bark Elizabeth, Powers from Te i Hatha A Fide P Beck, Miscellaneous Record. | ‘pol " | (> Packet ship Sheridan, Cornish, for Liverpool, will sail | precy | this morning, she having been unavoidably dotained. | RA ag Sa ge (CF Packet ships Switzerland, for London, and St Nicho, | Vad Napoleo, Jas, for Havre, will leave this morning, weather permitting. ‘Surr Portex, (Dan) Holdt, which left here on the ith ult, for Charleston, came in contact with an unknown Al an we Me jinslow,. F chasetts, Fr jeste; achr Teer Mot Beek, N York “i art at Gib- hy bark off Cape Hatteras, and returned on the Ist iust, to fapEIRs, April 23~Sld schr Susan, Holmes, New York, ere 4 jals, of tha cogee seek , i he 1 of TWinipine, which sansabore mt Cork, arrived Ou the lat Ore snat at Boston, in the bark Edinburg. \* Scott, New Pont W, May 30—Arr schr General rk. Cla, 26h, sche Solomon, Rockhill, Fall River, Sid York. Cld n, Coll, N York; Select, Caulkiu—& Hh » Fall River, AlKicunowp, May 3i—Arr ship Westphalia, Wessels, to loed Cc . Gite OT Ansdade °C1d Such heck alas Chapman, brig Ava, Chase, for an eastern port. By Last Night’s Southern Mail. B, Mi Par enpe tee th, | de Cuba: Thot Hooper, Hendersoa Nt Werke anes d ion, (Fr) Paive lees s Wi 1» Be J Cid brig Ua ( jarseill c Heed emg fre qaes de pe 3 4 tore Johus, PR: sche Baltimore Lacousetty fee Nog May 90—Arr schrs Mary Langhome, Cobb, a Fr Bro) ‘ork. Norvoux, maston; Jol ‘areham. Knight, Hosm ST. GEORGE'S LINE OF E! TV} PACKETS: \ pcos sa tth of fanenotbn nent Bee lee pecias on the 4th of June—The superior ship ST. PATRICK. Capt, Frosk, will. postavely /P is over 1000 tons, and her accom alled fc enieuce, har fig a large ‘nd spacious house on deck, well ventilated ery lofty. “Min'order to seeure good berths, (as she can take bat a li mited number of passengers, which will be takes at rates.) carly applications will require to be made oa boardest pier No.4, North River, or to MAN co,6 PAID je? Sum JOHN Hi Price of passage in the cabin $75. Price of passage by this ship $75. accomine cL i for FOR LIVE To sail the The elegant, fast sailing pocket P orge B. Cora mast, ial an ip PASSAGE FUR LIVER?UU, hin, se ‘avd of a ‘which, peer with te rior er phe te meat as rqiich early appl- 3 2 freight Cr passage; Furnished. sc fos sorly on beneath ai) EBUUING C8. Sout c worite packet ship UT HERR, il eal Positir cabin, ie ie fn passage in her; to secure ‘be mad e Othe: such Ws ted. Te TAL Tr prepa tis ae the elew of British ahi Bais Eee a cw 9 Gtaszom as ho deb of their ‘contracting will va eee Je ee WOODHULL & MINTURN, #7 South street. MEDICAL AID. D®:; GREGORY, No. 3 Roosevelt street, ‘a tose hom yet icanes ole retvusee Uelieaee beara with ene rae raiser tel * coufidence, aud a certainty of a speedy and permanent t English Surgeon Sit Autley Coopae ee ge Fs sy! ms. ‘moreover: will speedily show themselves, ‘na pital, forked, oraezitering of he stream which the patient will recognize as judi derangement of the mucous membrane of orin other words the commencement of extensive, aud suc Jodloel sure of th distressing melady, @ ta assurances of cure seldom exhibited by other physicians, and as a proof (in wy a lity to treat atri successfully, is the Inet, that he: is 40 frequent! in to their assistance by ot hysicil as to method of treatment. be cheer Joa dea saat be mista in poreen seer letet sadcoseed vo Ae De ARE GORY, Sunceons he. A FRESH SUPPLY JUS) KRisCniv BD. Rew. re ot Goousromn Gleet, Strictures, and anale- ints of the organ of for the esa 8] and permanent cure without U of diet, ik, ex} re, or change in appli- cation to business, We give yo auackisl recommen”, itself; none, shall’ speak fort. Our object te ry ofaee where it ean tetor challange gs Single ca-¢ of recent eae 6 To the Mixture H had gouorrhasa r ; a a ly cure feiture of » The tice 1m certain. It m: Teast restriction paged COnERES r ng to bg, wi i diveett ons 4 4 ee A wrbren ans, Secompany ing i Bestia tke Set age CV ery » Only tin New York, SN aR Oo, en eNO SUBEES, COPAIBA AND SARSAPARILLA. GLOVER’S COMPOUND This i tive most speedy, the most certain aud efleerual remedy I private diseases. It is pleasant to take, is free fr or taste, and js in portable form, bern i those remedies Urat have, heen’ fouual most ¢ i thote diseases. “All thong rho, have maf jority. w ay its lover’ ccadkeers to be oot | a city. e 1. ficult and a) that i perience. Hens attended more nbatinate-and dealt c than any other physician, Hees! toan Practice for the last 13 years. 1X ae cog Ann st. private entrance door. iii me wp, May 12—Off, John Crazier, N York. PUBLISHER: =! IN BENNETT, TAI brig Vaucourre, Drinkwater, from N * Jamns GORDON BENN?