The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1848, Page 4

ep 0 the merits of the bill, and tly out ba so sull, as other Senators wed a great latitude, it would not do at that stege to prevent it. After a good deal of talk in elerence to the great digas of the Sena- ‘torial. body—w hich caused even the Senators them- selves to grin—a vote was taken upon allowing Mr. Clayton to proceed, which was agreed to— yeas 26, nays 22. Mr. Clayion then proceeded to express his confidence in General Taylor, which he ceclared was given merely from the tone and expression of his letters, for he knew nothing of him beyond, He praised him especially tor his moderate opinions. If Genera! Taylor's election will have the effect of demolishing the ultras of both paities—the old hunkers—it will confer a far reater bene fi: to the country than the passage or Sete atot all the bug-bear bills, which politicians endeavor to frighten the people with, Omrea. Wasnineron, July 5, 1843. The Ratified Tyecty—The Senate. Dr. Reyburn, of New Orleans, who- went out to Mexico with Mr. Sevier, as medical altache, ar- rived in this city last evening, beamng with him the ratified treaty, and a sum of money amounting to between twelve and thirteen millions of dollars. Dr. Reyburn parted with Mr. Sevier at New Or- leans, the latter proceeding up the river, towards his home, in Arkansas.’ He isexpected to arrive here ina few days. Dr. Reybum describes the Mexicans as impressed with the belief, that if the war should ever be renewed, this country would anevitably swallow up the whole of theirs. The commissioners were received and treated, not with cordiality, but with great respect. A sump- tuous residence was assigned them at Queretaro, and they were furnished witl: servants and every luxury they could desire. Indeed, one of the oppo- f:tvon payers i thet city, accused their entertain- ere of supplying them with certain luxunes forbid- @n in the code ot good morals—but the Doctor declares this was pure slander, A cabinet council held to-day, and it was Teeelved to lay the treaty before the ate forth- with, li will be accompanied by a message from the President, conzratulating the country in mag- mloquent terms on the return of peace; and imme- otely aiter the action of the Senate, there willbe issued a proclamation of peace between the two countries. May it be lasting—not with ‘Mexico alone, but with the world. But of this there can be no certainty, while the precarious re- lations between Spain and England render the oc- cupation of Cuba by the latter a matter of possi- ble oceurrence. Doctor Reyburn speaks in very encomiastic terms of the appearance of the Mexican Congress. He deseribes most of its members as men ot most fave aspect end dignified deportment. Whata commentary on the speech of Mr. Senator Man- gum on Monday last!" _ gentleman indulged am an unmeaeured quantity of vituperation against the press—the usual butt of those who, for partie- ular reasons, wish to crush public opinion. He remarked, very-unhappily, that if any man escaped he attacks ofthe press, itis not by reason of his virtue, but of his insignificance. lt would be but fair to argue that, as Mr. Manguin has been uni- formly treated with great forbearance by the press, according to his own reasoning, his impunity is attributable not to any sublimity of virtue that he seesses, but to the fact that he is too contemptible jor notice. The deduction is from his own argu- ment, not mine. Indeed, any one desiring to re- spect Mr. Mangum, could not fail to regect his ve humiliating exhibition on Monday last. His speec! not only abounded in the slang of the stump, but was illustrated and diversified by gesticulations and mountebankism which would have been laugh- able in a clown, but ina Senator were. painful to witness. But what was in the worst possible taste, was his most undignified abuse of the Mexicans— calling them, after the manner, and in the ve age of Mr. Polk’s organ, “a debased people.” ‘This stupid and brutal abuse was indulged in by the President's organ when we were at war wit Mexico, so that that donmnal is by no means so re- prehensible as Mr. Mangum, who re-echoes this abuse atatime when we are at peace with that nation, and therefore bound to treat her at least with decency. And yet, Mr. Mangum is one of the sticklers for the dignity of the Senate. GALVIENSIS, Wasnineton, July 5, 1848. The Wilmot Proviso ithe Senate—No Adjourn ment yet. After several hours spent between Mr. Clayton and Mr. Foote to-day, in the Senate, in the discus- mon of the principles of Gen. Taylor versus Gen. Cass, there was a considerable deal -of voting on the question of fixing a day of adjournment. ‘The whigs are anxious to adjourn; the Cass demo- crate desire first to take the wind out of the sails of Mr. Van Buren and the barnburners, by settling the slavery question on the several territorial bills of Oregon, California and New Mexico, wkich they Propose to do by running the Missouri compromise straight through to the surges of the Pacific; and which is the only way to do it. iv Messrs. Niles, Dix, Allen, Bradbury, Dickinson, = Butler, this ney, fine ship of tone burthen, to be called the Susan G. Owens. She ie built for and under the superintendence of Mesers. B. Busk & Sons, and is intended for the py freighting Business. She is 143 feet long, feet breadth of beam, and 214 feat depth of hold. | She is builtin the most substantial manner, ot white oak, locust and cedar, and her finish 1s of the most modern style. A young man named James Turner, of most respectable family, was yesterday arrested and committed for examination on the charge of having been the incendiary in several recent fires. ‘The train.from Philadelphia yesterday morning, when near the Susquehanna river, ran over a man who was lying drunk on the track. His body was dreadfully mangled. lfc was well dressed, and all efforts to identi ive so far proved fruit- Jess. It is said that Genero! Pillow has bee by the Court of Inquiry, and that the t fy hima ot Gen. Scott is to commence forthwith at Morristowa, New Jersey. ad melee Ya ao ws of General Taylor on thin know oy what right he can catechiso me as to the opi- nions of General Cuss? Mr. Crayton could not undertak» to speak for Gen. Taylor. He resumed his generat field of party discus- sion. and would now cail attentioa to an old law of Michigan, approved by General Cass. Il» accordingly read the following law from a slip of « mewspaper iu his ni AN ACT'POR THR PUNISIMENT OF IDLE AND DISORDRELY ON PRI Section 1. Re it enacted by the Governor and Jadzos of tho Ter- ritory «7 Michigan, That any justice of the (eae may sentonce say ‘varrint, lewd, idié oe di-ord rly persons, stubbor. eorvants, come draukands, 1 1m pilferors, or awy persi>s wanton OF tious mn speech, indecent behaviour, common tailors or beawle ers, fic) as nevleet their ealling Loyinent, misepand Want they earn, ard do not provide for themselves or families, to be whined tot exceeding fon stipes or to be dellvarel over tyany to be hired out for the best wages that «an bo p ovared, nr sof which to be applied to. the nee of the poar of the unty Made and dated and published at Do 0 7th day of , 188, Wis GANS, Governor of the Territory of Wichi saa AWG. WOODWARD, iding Judgo of the Tore tory 0” M J. WEP Higa, Purapenemia, July 5, 1348, Fourth of July— Accidents, §c. The fouth passed with us here as dull, with but elight exoeptions, as this anniversary generally is in this locality. The military all either kept in doors, or else departed to some of the neighboring sion. In this way Philadelphia was, as usual, de- prived of the mulitary display that should have taken place in commemoration of the day. The political parties celebrated the Fourth by dinners In varlous gections of the city and county, The democrats had their annual meeting in Indepen- dence Square, when the Declaration of Indepen- dence was read, and an o1ation delivered by Wm. | F. Small, Esq. In the evening, the whig men had | anaseemblage in the syuare, When a number of patriotic speeches were delivered, dent Taylor party dined at Smith’ . The usual quantity of powder and fireworks was e ploded, but without the accidents that u: tends this manner of exhibiting patriotism. riotous portion of our co amunity retired fre | city to spend the day at various place: | hoped to be undisturbed by the | quendy our city was unusually quiet. The ie | did illumination in front of Independence Hall, at- tracted an immense mass of persons, and excited th atest admiration. ‘The only casualty that occurred yeste the drowning of Matthias I. Boon, who fell ‘ov board while painting a tow-boat at Lombard street wharf, on the Schuylkill. Puraveuruias, July 6, 1848, Death by Fright—Attempt at Suicide, §c. Addaughter of the Rev. John Sureet, be three and four years of age, was throwa into cou vulsions on Tuesday, in consequence of being frightened ly a sudden explosion of fire crackers, and expired about two hours afterwards. The steamboats Ohio and Mountaineer daily carry down about two hundred passengers to par- take of the pleasure of a visit to Cape Island. The hotels are filling up fi to be as gay and f preceded it. ss A French cabinet maker, named H. Montre; tempted to commit suicide on Tuesday, by shoot- ing himself with a pistol. The weapon was charged with bird shot, and the load took effect on his temple, coming out of his eye, and destroyi the sigkt. The wound is not considered to be in its character, though of a serious nature. ashionable as any that have at- THIRTIETH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. | \ Senate, | Wasnixorox, July 5, 1848, | There wasa large attendance of strangers, holding | over in the city from the celebration yesterdu, | sent in the galleries of the two houses pre is | morning. | | RESOLUTION FOR ADJOURNMENT. After the usual morning businces of petitions, Kec, the House resolution was called up, providing for the adjournment of Congress, sine die, on the 17th of the | present month. | Mx. Nirys appealed that the debate on Monday on | this question was irrelevant, and hoped it would not be prosecuted so wide of the mark. He 8 ques. tion of order, Mr. CLayton objected; and asked that, with the wide | range of debate taken, he be permitied to pursue it— embracing the general topics of the day discussed, The Cuarm decided the course of the debate of Mon- day as out of order. Mr. CLayrox appealed from the decision. Mr. Bernien and Mr. Cannoun, notwithstanding the wide range ot debate pursued on this qu were not willing at this 6 to cut off the Senato: from Delaware from a participation in it. Mr. Foote, who originated this debate upon the party politics of the day, justified himsvif upon precedent’, and was anxious to have it go ou without interruption, Mr. Hamuts sustained the decision of the chair, Mr. Crarrox, by request of Mr. Mangum, withdrew his appeal, with a view of a vote upon the resolution Moved that Mr. Clayton Le permitted to proceed. Mr. Foorr and Mr. Nites. getting into a conversa- tion on the late Wilmot proviso letter of Mr. Niles, Mr. Revenpy Jonxson raised 4 point of order. Mr. Tursey moved to lay the resolution on the table, Lost, 11 to 29. Mr. Crayton was dllewed to proceed without restrie- tion—26 to22, MR. CLAYTON'S DEFENCE OF GEN. TAYLOR Bright, Cameron, Hannegan, Hamlin, Sturgeon, Hale and Fitzgerald voted with whigs pretty gene- rally on every question, until it came directly on the question ef agreeing to the House resolutien as amended, fixing on the 31st ot July as the day of a imment. r. Johnson, of Georgia, then renewed the ap- peal to the democrats to stand by each other, and to hold on till these vexed questions before them are putto rest. The appeal had its effect ; for, on a mouon to lay the resolution on the table, it was Jaid there by a vote of 26 to 22—Messrs, Niles, Hamlin, Hale, Dix and Allen, voting with the whigs. These are all proviso men, except Mr. Allen, who having taken such a bold stand in the ‘outset for anearly adjournment, was compelled to carry it through, notwithstanding the discovery of the object of the whigs, which is nothing more nor «Jess than to adjourn, and leave this proviso unset- tled_until after the presidential election ; because you know the settlement of the question, by re- moving the last prop of the barnburners, might re- sult in their cohesion with the hunkers. Not very likely—but it might so happen. There is a prospect now, sinee the arrival of the treaty, which brings in the California and New Mexico questions, that we shall keep the session in full blast till the first of September. Tus Doctor. Baurimonr:, July 5, 1848. The Fourth of July in Baltimore—The Taylorites— Theatricals, §c. Never, “within the recollection of the oldest in- habitant,” was the anniversary of our National Independence celebrated with more patriotic ardor than was evinced by our good citizens yesterday. Nine of our volunteer companies went on a pilgri- mage to Washington, eccompanied by about three thousand of our male population, and about one dozen steamboats were out, crowded with passen- gers, notwithstanding which, the streets were filled with pedestrians the omnibuses were crowded, and the woods surrounding the city, ed with old and young, grave and guy, all en- ie Gieteatival to thet’ jearts? soujeah’ A tae ‘as | have been able to ascertain, the day passed off without incident or accident of any kind to mar the eral enjoyment; and there were very few domkan men observed perambulating the streets, as is 80 often the case towards the close of the day. Great is the joy among the Taylor whigs at the card just put forth by the whigs of New Orleans. They threw up their hats for Taylor higher than ever, and are beginning to captivate the Clay whigs. Taylor now only needs Clay’s endorsement to make him much more palatable than he has been, notwithstanding his inconsistency in changing his position before the people. Murdoch is ont tolerable houses at the Front street theatre. He appeared, last night, as Pierre. Jack Dunn is also performing at the same house. The Wax Statuary of the Last Supper, the Cru- cifixion, and the Trial of Christ, are exhibiting at the Washington Hall, but have been very unsuc- ceesful, They are well worth seeing, but no one seems to care ubout seeing them. ah The military and visiters are coming in from ‘Washington, this morning, in great numbers.— ‘They all express themselves as highly delighted with the enjoyment of the day. Baurimore, July 6, 1848. Return of the Pleasure Seckers— Accident toa Nan Tucket Lady—Ship Launch—Incendiarism—Rait road Accident—Acquitlal of General Pillow. The Fourth of July ¢xcursionists h all re- tumed to the city, and seem to have enjoyed them- selves beyond all precedent. The only accident that occurred in this vicinity on the Fourth was by the explosion of a firework shell, at the Asquith street gardens, which shattered the hand, and periously wounded « lady on the breast. I have not learned her name, but she was a visiter to the city She 18 in good hands, however, cater shsliesiee, under whose minsgement the exhibition was arranged, having taken her under their special care, becoming r spon le tor a)! peommary responstbilitics in hoe behalf Mr. Crayton boldly np the defence of Gencral Taylor, He argued that General Taylor was empl tically ihe candidate of ile people--the republican ¢ didate for the Presidency. ‘The Allison letter would answer all questions as to his political principles, He was the great champion and exponent of the right of the people to self government. io was opposed to the arbitrary despotic principle ofthe two-third rule, Oa the rubject of the veto power, General Taylor would nt to the will of the people, as expressed through their representatives in Congress, never exer: cising the veto except in what he shall believe to be manifest violations of the constitution. Upon this uestion and upon the question of the tariff, ana upoa all the great questious of the day, the Allison letter of Gen, Taylorzeufficiently expressed his opinions to the American people, Though he was the whig candidate, whige, democrats, and men of all parties, could rally upon him without the humiliation of sacrificing their principles, for General ‘faylor was a republican, aud would not be the President of a party, but t dent of the nation. Such was the position « ylor, and the ‘Tayior party, before the country. Mr. Clayton considered the democratic party dis. ended. Mr. Van (Buren had touched it with a long suspended blow of retaliation for the wrongs done to him, and it has fallen to pieces. Mr. Clayton next proceeded to review the remarks of Mr. Foote, in regard | to the several letters of Gen. Taylor, their bad gram- mar, ke. Mr. Foors explained what he had said. that Gen. Taylor never could have written all thove letters which have goue out over his namo; and not one of his friends here could get up and say that he believed that Gen. Taylor did write all of those letters, Mr. Crayton resunied. fie believed in wisdom and capacity, the honesty and integrity of General Taylor. The difference between him and Gen. Cass Ge He had said Cars is a learned man, a man of knowledge: while Gen. Taylor isa wire man. The difference be- tween Gen. Taylor and Mr. Van Buren is, that the on ine wise man, and the other a cunning man; anda eunning man never can be a wise man, Mr. Clayton discussed the bank qucetion nm obsolete idea; anda MANY cross quertions passed between Mr. C. on the one part and Wr. Foote and Mr. Broese on the other, imreference tothe probable course of General Cass versus General Taylor, on harbors and rivers; the re- sult of which was that Mr. Clayton believed no inter- nal improvement bill would be likely to pass Congress which Gen. Taylor would not sign, while Mr. Breese, in behalf of Gen. Cass, belivved that he would sign eush s river and harbor bill ss those vetoed by Presi- dent Polk. Mr. Foote was not prepared to answer the exact extent to which Gen. Cass would go; but believed he would sign any bill not contemplating a wild and reekless system of internal improvement. Mr. Clayton was afraid that the noise and confusion at Cleveland would keep the exact opinions of Gen. Cass in mysti- fication during the canvass, with one construction at the North, and another at the South Mr. Foorr: desired to know the opinions of General Taylor on the war; whether he believed our own coun- try or Mexicoin the right, snd whether he was in favor of territorial indemn y acquired by treaty Mr. Crayrox was not authorized to «peak for Gene- ral Taylor ; nor were those by-gone questions of any importance in this contest. ‘They were settled. He believed, however, that General ‘Tay! going to wer for ake of the seq! ry. The learnrd Seustor next descanted on the policy of party platforms. The party platform erate of '44 fixed upon 54 40; but efter all the fury ws ded upon it, they came down to 49. ir. Footk—Well, was not that wise ? Mr. CLaytox—Oh! you; the folly was in the plat- form. [Laughter | Then there was the platform o the two-taced Kane letter, ‘The position of Mr. Pott if of * cities or towns to enjoy the festivities of the occa: | ween | t, and the season promises | J Judges of the Territory of Michigan, aw was passed in Verm nt, | _ Mr. Cravrow referri Harrison, for selling poor white men for debt, the pub- Neation of and democratic commentaries upon which had given the whigs so much trouble in the campaign of 1840, This law ef Michigan was infinitely worae— | the other was a bepevolent Jaw compared to this, Mr. Poors thought the peroration of the Senator's | speech avery trivial affair, winding wp asit did with this insignificant, petty bill. Nor hadthe Senator produced any proofother than newspaper proof, of the genuineness of this thing purporting to be a law of Michigan x. Hotes, (of the House, in the seat of a Senator), k the Senator from Michigan, ¥ 1 understand there is no question as ss of the act. I understand the Se- nator from Michigan admits it, ° | _ Mr. Foorr—Oby that makes no differonee. Compli- | menting Mr. Clayton for his able speech, Mr. Foote | Ftill contended that to none of the important inquiries | he had put, had the senator given m satisiactory | answer. yea or nay. With a most fiery and indignant | denun n of the plan adopted by the whigs for this campaign, involving the non-committalisin of their candidate on the great questions of the day, Mr. Foote coneluded by protesting that the senator from Dela- wore had left vsas much in the dark as before. In the ouiset of his speech, Mr, Foote read the law cited egainst Gen. Cass, Inying great stress and emphasis upon the several crimes enumerated; but when he cume to apply the ten stripes to “nuch as neglect their calling and employment, misepend what they earn, and | do not provide for themselves OF their families,” the old Mr. Foorr—Such al whigs, and many democrats, laughed right out. Mr Urnam said there was no such law ever passed by Vermont. There had been a punishment of the sort for petty larceny. Mr. Foorr:. after relating an ancedote of an old judge in Mississippi, who claimed to know all the law in the world, agreed to take the word of the Senator for the fact. Mr. Hare thought it was wrong to press such hard | questions upon the friends of General Cass in his ab- | sence. Mr. Foorr—To be sure, the Senator is a candidate himself for the Presidency. Willhe tell us what ought | to be done ? What ought he to do? | Mr. Harx—He ought to stand here in the place of | music. (Ha! ha! ha!) | _ Mr. Revenpy Joun: Presid x showed that Mr. Morchead, jadelphia convention, had never ought to inscribe upon their tors belong the spoils”? oxpresved bimself satisfied The question recurring on the day of adjournment, Mr, Fricr explained the stubbern servant law of Michigan territory, At that time the Governor and threejfriges made the laws, and if a majority agreed to any act, it was signed by them all. Whether General | Cass had voted for that act or not, he did not know, | It was thorty years ago. Ail the State laws had unde’ gone a preat change for the better in that time. Mi- higan had then no power of general legislation. She ad to act upon the laws of the States for her exam. and under this limitation of power, she had pied this law from Vermont, which is certified to as fact in the State department. Nothing very serious, therefore, to General Cas can be made out of it. They acted according to the times, and in obedience to exam- ples adopted by the S Mr. Dows and Mr. Autry opposed the motion. ion made to postpone till to-morrow woek. Mr. Downs pleaded for the postponement. The Bat- falo convention mst on the 9th of August. ‘They would doubtless draw wider the sectional division be- tween the North and the South; a division which, if not arrested by the action of ‘Congress at this ses- ston, would end in the dissolution of the Union. He | hoped thot Senators wou'd not attempt to dodge ‘thotr | responsible duties in this crisis, under cover of an early adjournment. Mr. ‘Tunney took the same view of the ‘case, and considered the measures to be acted upon as far more important than the Presidency. Mr Aten thought that ail that w: could be done in a moment, and well done. to be done | Mr. Bennixx—Certainly. ‘The question to postpone till Monday week was lost 19 to 32. ‘To postpone till to-morrow week, lost, 22 to 23, ‘The question recurring on amending the House re- | solution, so as to adjourn on the Slat July, lost. Sto the law voted for by Gen. | to-day. if will Recessary, on the issuing of the proclamay tion, for the President to diamtsa the additional major and brigadier ‘generals, and other meritorious off ho bavebeen promoted. The amendment pro | pond the act until the fourth of March, 1849, in | order to give time for legislation upon the subject, It | will be competent for the House to introducc.another | Dill, repealing the proviso of- the law, at a subsequent | period of tho session, There if no time to act uny | other way now than by a suspension of the act of 1844. | I therefore. move that the Committee on Military Af. | fairs be discharged from the farther consideration of the amendments. Mr, Dickxy—Mr, Speaker— | The Sreaxen—The gentleman fcom Virginia asks | that the Committee on Silitary Affairs be di-chargod fiom the further consideration of the amendments. Mir. Diexey-—I hope the- committee will not be dis- further consideration, { | | The Sreaxen—Dedate is not in order. -If there is | any objection, the motion cannot be received. i Mr. Diokwy—I object. } Mr. Borrs—Isit not im erdet to move a suspension of the rule; + No, Mr. Borrs—I hope the gentleman will not insist on | his objection, and suspend the action of a majority of the House. ey did not withdraw his objection. MPROVEMENTS—A VOTR ON THR SUBIRCT, called for the order of the day, and | Sreaxex announced it to be the motion to print | extra copies of the report of the Committee on Com- | mexee on the memorial of the Chicago Convention, as- serting the power, under the constitution, to appro- priate money for internal improvements, opposing the Veto message of the President, as unsound in doctrine, | and against the proposition to permit the States to lay , topnage duties tor the purpose of making internal im- | provements. Mr. Sivis. of South Carolina, after saying that he had no disposition to occupy the time of the Hous, moved to lay the resolutions upon the table, Mr. McCurnxanp asked leave to give his reasons | why he could not vote for one of the resolutions. He suid that it made an unnecessary attack upon the President of the United States. ie was called to or- der. and prevented from making further remarks, ‘The question was taken, and, by a vote of 65 to 109, | the House refused to lay the resolutions upon the table. | | r. MeCietsann, of Michigan, made afew remarks, | in the course of which he suid that he differed with the President on the subject of the veto, yet, at the same time, he would not vote to cast a refizetion on a man who acted under conscientious discharge of | duty, He had very little doubt that it would be im- proper and highly inexpedient Lo give to the States the power to lay tonnage duties to prosecute a system | ef harbor improvements; but he could not vote for | this reselvtion of the committee, beeause he believed that it would be constitutional to confer it. Mr. Hur said that the resolutions had been fully dixcussed, not only here, but elsewhere. He had no doubt every man was now fully prepared to vote with- out further delay. Jir, Arxinson temarked that he was @ member of the Committee on Commerce, and he wished to ask the: | gentlemon whether the report reccived tue unanimous | | sanction of the commitiee, or if there were any dissent. | ing voices, whose were they ? | Mr. Hunt—The report was dissented from by seve- | ral gentleme: After some remarks, he moved the Previous question, Mr. Ruxvr said that a gentleman (Mr. Hunt) tho | chairman of the committee, made a speech, and then | moved the previous question. ‘The Sreaxen reminded him that remarks were not | in order. Mr. Ruery asked whether it would be in erdor to | move to go into a Committee of the Whole on the State ofthe Union, | ‘The Sreaxen replied that it would. Mr. Ruxty made that motion. ‘The question was taken by yeas and nays, and de- | termined in the negative—yeas 78, nays 101, | ‘The demand for the previous question was seconded | —yeas 87, nays 47, and the main question was ordered | to be put. ‘The first resolution was read, as follows :—That the | ccnstitution of the United States vests in Congross the power to appropriate money to open and improve harbors, and remove obstructions im navigable rivers in all cases where such improvements are necessary for the protection and facilitation of commerce with | foreign nations, or internal commerce among the | State This resolution was agreed to—yea: Mr. Turxen moved # reconsideration of the vote just taken, with a view to show why he would yote | against the resolutions at this time; but he gave way | to Mr. Conn, on whose motion the House resolved itself into a Cemmittee of the Whole on the State of the Union. Mr. Root was called to proside, ‘The General Appropriation Bill, to pay the civil and diplematic expenses of the goverament, was then taken up. THE PAY OF MEMBERS—ECONOMY. Mr. Vixrow moved an amendment making appropri- ation for the pay of members of Congress, with a pro- viso, that the mileage shall not in any ease exceed more than $1000. Me. C, J. Incnnso1s, moved to strike out the pro- vito, Mr. Vintox said that the mileage of no member cost more than $120, yet some received $2000. A thousand dollars would leave $800 after paying all travelling ex- 128, nays 55, Mr. Burcu eaid, if gentlemen would vote more and | fpeak less, the business could be done the present | month, | Mr. Rusx—It is easy enough to recommend ; but will | that stop the speaking? ‘There were mavy important | yet to dispose of, which we must dispose of this | son, and | am dpposed to giving any advantage to | lemon who might be disposed to. with a fixed day, k out the session, and stave off the action of the two houses. . Mr. Butier was of the same opinion. If Congress went away without action upon this proviso question, it would be too late to act whon they returned. The jury would be packed. and the array of section against | fection would be so fixed that a separatioa would be- come inevitable. The Union of these States, in my judgment, depends up the action of this Congress, Mr. Bett. moved to lay the'resolution on the table for the present, Lost, 25 to 26, Mr. Lewrs moved to adjourn. Not carried. Mr. Arnenron suggested the Senate would agree to the amendment for the Sist of July, and that then they could lay the resolution on the table, and take it up when the public business would justify Several Voices—* Yes, yes, Let us do that, you will not ohject to that.” Mir, Jounson, of Ga., appealed to the democrats that they held the power in the Senate, and that to them belonged the responsibility. It was their duty to | quiet the minds of the people on this agitating ques- | tion which now threateps the existence of the Union. | ‘Their votes would be looked to. If there was anything to lose by an early adjournment the democrats would | lose it; if there were anything to gain by finisuing | the work we bave to do, we shall be the gainers, He hoped these agitating questions would be taken out of the hands of political gamblers, and settled to the satisfaction of the country, ‘The treaty was here, and it wes the duty of Congreas to act upon it. Mr. Lewis moved to lay the resolution on the table. Lott, 24 to 2 Mr. Rusn moved to adjourn, Lost, 21 to 26, Motion to extend the day to the 14th August, 14 to 3: Mr. Jerrerson Davis was opposed to fixing any day for an adjournment, while there was so much business to do. Mr. Attn was ready to vote instanter upon ever question. He proposed to take up no time in speech making. mendment, changing the House resolution from th to the Slat July. Agreed to. he question then coming up on the resolution as amended, Mr. Briewr moved to lay it upon the table. Mr. Have—Ayes and noes on that also. Mr. Banoen suggested to amend further, by fixing an earlier day than usual for the re-assembling of Congress; business to be resumed where left off. Mr. Dicxissox was in favor of holding at the option of the Senate the day of adjournment. ‘The resolution was laid on the table, 26 to 22; the proviso demociats voting with the whigs in’ the negative. And the Senate adjourned, Bright, Lost, | ion of pay should be made. ts penses. Mr. McKay offered an amendment, that members bo pald their mileage necording to the nearest mail route. 1e said that the greatest inequality exists; gentlemen living in the same neighborhood show a difference im their charges of two or three hundred miles. The law was pasted when there were few or no railroads, or other means of epeedy transportation; but now that * steam has, in effect, shortened distance, some reduc- ‘he Cuaimman—The amendment is notin order. Mr. McKay Why ? The Craimsan—Itis a substitute for the section. Mr. Tromrsox, of Mississippi, said that the whole of the proceedings were out of order. ‘The amen iment proposed, in a general appropriation bill, to change an existing law. Mr. Cows, of Georgia, understood the effect of the point to be this: The Committeo ot Ways and Means can report an alteration of an existing law. and we are obliged to take the vote on that, or not at all. Mr. Potz0ck—My point of order is— The Cuain ‘otin order, [Laughter? . Po..ock—Debate is not in order, for the reason 7 a reaolution of the House, the debate has d Mr. C. J. Incenso1u—Five minutes for explanation.? Several questions of order were raised and disposed. of, when Mr. Bow11x proposed an amendment, that no mem- ber shall receive per diem during his absence, unless he be tick, or absent with the leave of the House. Mr. Sonenck—Will it be in order to put in Bun- combe ? The Cnarmman—Not in order. ‘The question was taken on Mr. Bowlin’s amendmont, andit was rejected—ayee 48, nays 66. Mr, Hormss—I call for the reading of the amend ment. The Crainman—You shall have it, Mr. Hotmrs—Let’s have it. The amendment was read by the Clerk. Mr. Green opposed the amendment; the members who live afar off, should be compensated for the sacri- fices which they make in coming here. that ew DEMAGoaUIEM. Mr. Rurtt moved to amend the amendment, that members may be paid for travelling by the farthest route. He expressed the hope that the subject of mileage would cease to be a theme for demagognism. Mr. Vevante said that if a member was not worth eight dollars a day, he was worth nothing. Mr. Hewiy remarked that it was not demagoguism to make a law which will be equal. He could point out 8 member who receives $500 mileage, and another, who lives but forty miles from him, receives $11,000. He could show that a man lives @ thousand miles from the capital, and travels five hundred miles off; then travels fifteen hundred miles, for which he receives $2,000; while a man who lives farther off, does not get huif as muchwoney, Ut ts demagoguism to denounce equality. For himgelf, he receives $700, and spends but $00 in travelling to and from Washington. Mr, Jamison moved an amendment. Ho did not like to quarrel with his friends, but those who by gesture and expression— House of Representatives. Wasnixaron, July 5, 1848. RELIEF TO THK WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF DECEASED Soke DIERS. Cocker offered a resolution, which was acreed to, discharging the Committee of the Whole oa the State ef the Union from the consideration of the amead ments to the Senate bill. granting haif pay to the wi- dows and children of officers, non-commissioned off- cers, musicians and privates, and ordering it to be put upon its parsege. He said thet he thought no member of th {ouse would object to the bill. It was maturely considered by the Committee on Revolutionary Pen- sions, who propore further provisions. The extension is this: we have never granted B ggeneoe to the widows and orphans of those who died of disease connected with the rerviee of the regular army This bill places the widows and orphans of officers, non-commissionod oficers, musieians wnd privates of the army,on the rame footing with the volunteers. Heretofore there has been no provision for soldiers killed in battle, ‘This bill limits the pension system to those in the ser- vice; they who remained here do not come under the bill.” The widows or orphans of those who died on the borders of Mexico, or were killed in battle, or who died of wounds reewived, are entitled to the pension. This bill wae reported in obedience to the memoria! of al- most every ¢fficer who was in Mexico; it was drawn was like that which ni jesty would be; The devil got well The devil a monk was be (Ha! ha!) jeneral remar id that he had a remark ortwoon the Wilmot proviso. H d voted for this proviso,but should never give his sance tion to the making this a geographical question. He would prefers compromise, us the matter had been compromised before. Mr Foorm—Can the Senator tell us whether General Taylor will or will not veto the Wilmot provise if by Congress? What is the Senator's opinion? Mr. Crayton had po euthority to speak for General Taylor. and would not obtrade his oWn opinions upon the subject, in reference to what are or are not the opinions of General Taylor. Mr. Foore, adverting to the letter of Mr. Ashmun, the position of the Taylor papersin the North as representing General Tay or in favor of the Wilmot proviso, desired to know whether these represontations tru Mr. Clayton sat down, after « but, presently rising again, « Mr. Cravton could not give a rpeciio answer, He could not undertake to speak for General Taylor, He ‘thence to the proceedings of the Baltimoré con yention on rivers and harbors,and dosiredto know up before the bloodiest battleduring the war took place, Many of the officers who signed it fell in the first ac- tion in which they were engaged. and they asked Con- gress to make provision for their femilies, if they should fall in the conflict, Mr. Hanatson remarked thatthe widows and or. phans of many faithful oMcers. who died on the march were as much entitled to pensions as the widows and erphans of thore who died in Mexico. or in returning from Mexico, and he accordingly moved an amend- ment Undor the ope amendments were concurred in, paseed. A MAJOR AND BRIGADIER ation of the previous question the and the bill was GENEKALS—PROCLAMATION OF PEACE Mr. Borrs eald—it will be recollected by the House, that reveral weeks since, a bill was reported from the Committee on Military Affairs, repenling a portion of ihe act of 1846, requiring tho President of the United States, at the Lermination of the war, to reduce the number of major afid brigadier generals to what it war before the commencement of the war. The Dill went to the Senate; it was taken up there on & turday last, and sent back with various ts, | On the return of the bill to the House, It was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. “The committee have had no meeting since that day, the fourth of July having intervened. It Lecoues Indisponsably mecessa The Cuarmmax—The gentleman's remarks must show the necessity of the amendment, and its object. Mr. Jamison—Thero was in the expression of my friend from Indiana— ‘The Cuaimman—Tho gentleman must come to order. Mr. Jaison—What shall I say? Will you please to put words in my mouth! (Laughter, and cries of “Go on, goon.”) 1am not yolng to say a-word disrespect- ful to any ivan, or hurt the feelings of any one. ‘The Cuainmax—Tho remarks aro not relevant. Mr. Jamison—I am speaking on my amendment; I am going to reply to my friend from Indiana. [G9 on.”} Nothing I shall say will, for a moment, hurt his feelings. (Ha! ha! ha!] He has taken up an idea that I charged demagoguism. We may be getting too much of the people's money, but we aro paid less than any people of the United States. We don't receive as much as a clerk in one of the public bureaus Various other amendments were proposed, when gen- tlemen availed thomselves of the five minyges allowed for explanation, ‘The question ® * 4 McKay—that Congrees, the shall be paid for travelling, ae- cording to the®tietance from thelr residences, to be arcortalned from the usual mail route, It was decided in the negative—nyes 40, noes 78, ‘The question was taken and decided in the noga- ve—ayen 30, noes not counted—on striking out the proviso that the mileago of # member shall not, im any care, exceed $1000, Mr. McKay again proposed his amendment—that the distances shall be ascertained 4rom the register of the nearest post routes. ‘The proviso, he remarked, will apply to only thirty-four members, He had their names before him, but would not read them, - The amendment will not interfere with the proviso, Mr. Vinton moved to amend, by saying “ usual’ mail routes, because the “ nearest” mail routes aro not always those travelled over, except by the post office ents, He said that he would give higher pay, #0 + members could be above all F-xecutive influeuce, and he would cut down the number of members to a hundred, ro that they would, with the more facility, tranaact the public business. Mr. McKay withdrew his amendment. ‘The sections ofthe bill were read seriatim; sovoral amendments were agreed to, and the committee rose, end the House adjourned. Police Intelligence. Before Justice Lathrop.--The police effico at the Tombs on Monday morning, presented a very strong muster, consisting of some twenty females of all colora, red whi blue, and about as many more of malo Tagrent:. brought to this deplorable condition through en outhe amendment of Mr. “of loafer | | to be without mone . Champlin was amo: who was perfectly insane, luboring under the horrible effects of delirium tremens, caused by excessive drink- | ing.. This unfortunate man was formerly treasarer at the Bowery theatre, but through misforture and other circumstances, coupled with e weak mind, took to drinking, which has now brought him to this awfal condition. Ofiicer Appfeyard, of the 6th ward, found him wandering about the strects on Sunday night in state ef insanity, and fearing that some further harm might befall him, conveyed him to the station house for safe keeping, ‘Tho magistrate on witnessing his distressing #itaxtion, committed him to prison in order to be exumined by two physicuns. The next prisoner eailed was a yellow woman, by the Dame of Julia Barto, with African features, and a tro- mendous bosom, who stood charzed by a white man called Daniel MeDonald, with robbing him of $1 50, and asiik handkerchief, while in a house of disrepute, situated on the Five Points, MeDonald said he had Just arrived from Mexico. where he had been fighting Woring the Inte war. and had just got on a bit of a spree with some of his comrades, and having got a little aot, the woman took adyantage of that, aud robbed. him: but he said he was wiling to forgive her. * Yes,” said the justice, “ it seems you have been amongst the flying bullets in Mexico, and escaped, and have returned to this city to get shot on the Five Points. If you take my allvice, you will keep off the Five Points, fur the rhots you receive there take great effect being almost certain death to all who take them; such stoty, followed up, aro certain destruction. As there is not ey dence enough to warrant my holding this woman for trial, I shall thorefore discharge her, and as for you you had auch better enlist agnin in the army, which will keep you from the deadly tire of the Five Points.” MeDonald thought this was good advice, thauked the magistrate for his kindness, and said he ‘intended to go immedi- ately and enlist | With this intention ho left the court, About fourteen female vagrants were then sent to Blackwell's Island, for four months each, for the bene- fit of ther health A. genteel looking young man, calling himself Wm. L, Jones, was next brought up from amongst the crowd charged. by officer Watson, of the Ist ward police, with being drunk and disorderly in the streets, Ax this waa his first appearance, the magistrate said he Would allow him to go this time; buvif he madv a .e- cond appearance, he should deal with him with more severity: Burglary.—Some burglars, on the night of the 4th of July, broke into the premises No, 177 Cherry street, occupied by Mr. Ira R. Stewart, between the hours of eight and’ aine o'clock, while the family were at church, stealing froma bureau brawer $60, which the Tascals carried off without detection. 4 Charge of Burglary.—Officer Watson arrested last night, # young man by the name of Thomas Thute, on charge of burglariously entering the store No! 18 Liberty street, occupied by Matthew Thuto, the bro- ther of the accused. It xppears that Thomas Thute was detected in the store, atter hating forced an en- | trance through the coat hole, and from thence into the | Flore, where be was caught, having rifled the till of 15 Pa Justice Lathrop committed him ia full for vial. Arvest of a Boarding House Thief-—Otfeer Holland, of the Fourth ward, arrested yesterday s suspicious looking fellow, calling himself Wim. Johnson, on charge of extracting p54 from the watch fob pocket of | George Briskham, one of the boarders at the Walton House, situated in Franklin sare, Pearl street. Ac- cused Was likewi: ne of the boarders; but was known until the loss of Briskham's $54, when he was seen to'bo flush. On wearching his por, son, $16in bank bills were found, exactly correspond- ing with that lost by thecomplainant. ‘The suspicions being very. strong, Justice Lathrop locked him ep for a further hearin; Singular Charge of Passing Bad Money.—A man by | the‘name of Albert Bushman, keeping storo at No, 8L4 ‘Washington street, was arrested, yesterday, onn charge of passing © $3 counterfeit bill, pitrporting to beron the Bank of Corning, knowing the same to be apurions, It appears that a young man by the name of John C, Stockwell, residing at 100 Piymouth street, Brooklyn, was in the store of the accused, and the above bill boing considerably mutilated, Bushman proposed to sell the Dill to Stockwell for $225, representing, at. the time of sale, that the bill war good. On this condition, Stock- well bought the ‘bill, giving $2 25, on the supposition that it was a genuine note, only much torn. ‘The next day Stockwell discovered that tho bill was a counter. feit, and took it back to Bushman, who dunied all knowledge of the bill whatever, and it was under theso circumstances that the accused was arrested on the charge of passing counterfeit money. Justice Lathrop | committed him for trial. A Bold Trick,—Ofiicer Acker of the Fifteenth Ward, arrested, on the evening of the 4th of July, a notorious Woman called French Louiae, on a charge of stealing a | gold watch from the possession of Francia Vandall. It | Appears from the statement of Mr. Vandall, that as he Was passing down Broadway, and near Amity sti Louise came up to his in ® coaxing manner, play wit ob chain. und suddenly jerked it out of his | i before he could colleet his thoughts, being fo surpriced at the boldaces of the act, she had ran | completely noross the street. However, not fevling dis- | posed to lose his watch, he gave an alarm, when a crowd was collected, and Miss Louise taken into custody by | the officer; but during the muss Louise managed to pass the watch olf to an accomplice, as upon being | searched no watch was found, She was conveyed be- fore Justice McGrath, and committed for a further | hearing. Stealing a Watchand Moncy.—OMecr Jeffrey and ox- constable Joseph arrested yesterday s man called James Brant alias Brandy, on a charge of robbing Isaac | Mark of $20. and a watch worth $20, while ina low | brothel lorated on the Five Points. A j money was rec up for trial. Inshonest Boys—Officers Patterson and White arrest- ed yesterday three boys, by the names of John Mul- hall, Patrick Donobs, and Gilbert Rose, on a change of stealing » quantity of brass wire and other brass work, belonging to Wm. Wake, No. iv Reade at rear $200. It appears from the tes boy Mulhall was in the employ of Mr. Wake, who | manufactures (ie hardware for piano fortes ; and this | boy, from time to time, would steal the brass pins and | wire, and sell the same, accompanied by the other two ‘boys, to a man who keeps a junk shop at No. 60 Spring street, by the name of John MeLear. This man would bny the brass wire of these boys for 8 cents a pound, when it was worth 50 cents, ‘Thus this receiver was driving a pretty good business at the expense of Mr, Wake. The testimony of the Boys, Rose and Donoho, was taken against McLeat setting forth the facts that hv (MeLear) was aware of the brass wire being stolen when purchased by him, and by buying the same it‘only encouraged them to steal more, ‘The officers then arrested McLear and searched his premises, where they found a large lot of brass wire and some brass pins, which were identiffed by Mr. Wake as his property A complaint was then made against him for buying property. kuowing the same to be stolen, and Justice Lathrop committed kim to prikon on the charge, in default of bail. The boys, Rose and Donaho, were liberated from custody on bail, to appear and testify against the receiver Charge of Bigemy.—A man by the name of John W. Paterson was arrested yesterday on » charge of marry- ing a second woman while his first wife was still living. ‘The case was before Justice Osborne, who committed the accused for further hearing, when farther evi- dence will be adduced. rtion of the | ered, and Justice Lathrop locked him | MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, TO COMMANDERS OF VESSELS. Captains of veasels bound to this port will confer a special favor upon ns by having all parcels, papers, and reports, intended for this office, in readiness to deliver to our news steamer, the News Boy. The News Boy will board inward bound vessels in the vicinity of Sandy Hook; and Sy, attention or effort made by captains to facilitate object and the despatch of the steamer, will be Erp rly appreciated by the pro prictor of the New York Herald. Gentlemen incom mand of vessels bound to other ports, whether foreign or domestic, will lay us wader additional obligations by forwarding, through the mail or ot! , the re- pee ship news, or papers of any kind that may be med interest, “Port of New York, July 7, 1848, fo $98 | 008 Ru ee vee 7A | HOM Waren, , Cleared. Steamship Sarah Sands, (Br) Thompson, Li: Shipe—New & Co; Yorktown, (pkt} Sebor, London, Grinnell, Mintura & Co; rtford, Sannerman, Savanuah, Dunham & Dimon. Morri: et, Git ww, Duoham & Dimon; Ann Welsh, Magna, Cot ia New ford, to load; Mazeppa, ‘Thatcher, New Orleans, E K Colina, Brige—Fx Bere Christoffers, Montovideo, B & T Porpe; Rowland, Morris, Neuvitas, Holt & Owen; Rabceos C Wilson, MeCallister, Frederieksba-g; Marcellus, Libby, Machina, NS, A Uy bed & Co; verpool, R Kermit. World, (pict) Knight, Liverpool, Grinaeil, Minturn » Day wes Yi Schre—Margarett Cain, (Br) Yormou' Vine, Clements, Yarmouth, NS, JH Bt rd Fitazerald & Rescue, (Br) York, St John, NB, Grinnoll, Minturn & Co; Edna ©, Cary Dalitmeres H‘B' caldwell, Varney, Phitadalpaia; Jase Jer, Hamilton, Boston, Sloop Motto, Appleby, Providence. Aritved, is ais Bark Susan, Bearse, Kio Janciro, 42 days, with eo! tw master, Bark Exact, Stevens Savannah, 6 Gaye with mdse, to Sturges, Clearman & Co, Ur bark Sarah, Wilton, Greenock, May 9, with 260 passengers to Wordhnd & Minen a. ‘June #, 8 of Nantucket Suoals, whale ship Philipye de te Noyer, (of Fairhaven) 2 duys from N Bedford the bet “Br bark Flore MoDonald, Proud, Altona, Scotland, 57 a with 176 possengers, to French & Moinoke, aly East of Fire Ialand, at 634 ¥™, saw Ibe steamship Britannia, henes for Liver. pool ark Seboois, (of Bangor) Thompson, Hamburg, 50 days, with mise OR P BGG, Thee wae bexrded jestraay, aed colosk vot, off Fire isla: Boy the News Boy. Waterl: ta Lubeo, 6 de with laths and plaster, Re Thuynton, "The W was boarded orelk, 7 rij % zu yiand light was yesverday, at 5}; Vest islans 3 Bririg Margaret, Gambles, Limerick, 62 days, in ballast Irasengera (order. June 6, lat 47 9, ton 30 4%, spoke ship fence for Live Melle Asbland, (of Madison) Roberts, Now Or'oans, 19 days, with com, flour, sugar and copperas, to J DR Putnam, Satied. Packet ship Yorktown, for Loudon, Juv 6—Wind at San-rise, W; Meridian, SW; Sen-set, SR. : July 6, ar “As Bark Porpoi: Provapecena, July = fhe pol D, M Pendleton, Boston; sobre Hol jasolle, Drake, Bor- Nonetto, Brows, ‘Woston: “Watchman” Waltons Lect er, chewor, TJ Beoket, Baboock, and sloop Mary ‘Columbus, Peck, ‘McFadden, St Jonn, NB; Nacrignagus, Pendleton, Boston; sobre Baboook NYork Dougiaas, and Boston, Corson, Previ- ‘urren; David Smich, Smith; Benj F ‘Antoinette, Brown; Orion, denon Heriot Newall Roover, Reever, Delaware," itoom! Bits Ackiam, Carlile, are ta Hiliard, Nioudon; ramnel otk ry Pe cargo, whiok they will lo hkely todo as sive is 35 miles above Caps May on the Jem sey shore.” cue IALLOwELI, Smith, of and from Hallowell, for B With cargo of ground “jozwood and. ha: “ Batcor’s Point, i». the r.ver below Bah on tho lst inst, ide coded, was oxprized and filled, Sho waw and towed to Bath in the same position. ther at the «hrf, bat withous success, Haloowoll te a new voveel. owned by RF Porking, and Caps Sau cor, of Hallowell, ‘The eanzo, whieh will be Almott @ tozal Loss, was owa- ed, the logwood by Air Perking, No insurance, Sour Joun Frepensex, which cleard st Bangor, Jane 2, for Trovidenee, got ashore going down the bay, bu: gut off aftor diag congo, ond was taken to Belfast for repairs, Sen» Buena Visa, from Philadelphia for Savannah, arrived et Lowes, Del, on the 5c), with loss of bowsprit, &e, from collision on the 4th, with the brig Ducumin, whilst at anchor avove the Buoy of the Brandywine, Capt Brock could uot state with ao cur ey the extent of damage the brig sustained. He repaired and railed for destination. Wo are indebted to the Salem Register-for a slip, ‘The fine, larze sche Mary D Scull, built by Messrs page se Davia, at cog eben Beate Sitters ed this afternoon, at hich warer, ia an exqisitely modelled 09 foot keel—26 fot boumn, and of 225 a4 e Ky Wiest, June 21—[Correspondent Courier]—On the 19th « m of the Touro's cargo was sold, say 508 hules of domasties, FS 561 yards to the bale: they sold from $1596 to $20 pee Tale—exact average per bile $1813, MarkJ TC, (The Toure was from New York bound to Vera cruz.) ‘The cuse of the Flora hes been hogrd by Judge Marvin, but sale ot vet decreed: t nd 8s mon os vi the value of worably be fron 40 to ‘Per cent, and the cargo wil be I bee gelehberhoos of $40,000, “(The Flora was from Boston bound '-w Orlean: waisors are at work, at hor oargo shall he Tampa Bay, was seon ashore lay there 24 h ars and pre- off without assistance, the Hadoos, ok of Mariel, Cada, for Phila tol- ‘The sloops E Catherine, Lud Hote, Vineyart, and scirs Louisa and Savannah; are ia t he wreck, ‘ihe deciee in the caso of the Flora is not yet given in, the praiseroont of the cargo (except the damazed portion) amout to $0070 The vessel and materials, as also he damaged cargo, Will be sold on Tuesday next. 9 the within, salvage tas boon awardod in the case of the Flora. The award is $600) net to the hibellants. The brig Samson nm chartsred to take the cargo of the bark Flora to New Orleans, and not the Touro's to Vera Crus, si Whalemon. Arr at Sag Harbor, L Island, July ey Daniol Webster, Cur- ry, from NW Coast, via Pernt with 2450 wh, 20) ap (ee 14,000 Ibs bone, to E Mulfor onaut, Holmes, Mystio, reps.” Ti Morton, Naa- tucket, ntr ol, Pernamb co, Moy 3—the capraln laudod for aap- plies; when on shore was reiniaded of the strong eurroat sett fo the Nort at zhi aeaaon of the year, eadangeriog his ep. immediately vent his boat off, with orders to bring the ship to an- chor; all sail was put upon the ship to bring her to the anchor since which nothing had been seen of her when tho Webster Capt Morton was anxionsly awaiing her arrival. ‘The Omoga's gu tity of ofl isnot piven, March & cruising off tho River foe Plata, Geo M Lamphere, seamAn of Long Island, fell frou the fore- topmast crogs trees aud was instansly killed—d vory worthy and exee!lent young man, aijed froin Now Bedford, ‘1, ship Chandler Price, Taber, NW Arr at Mattapoisett 2d, brig Annawan, Mayhow, Atlantic fuilcarzo, 575 bolnep oll, Sp-ke Sauk, mo Ine Mar ohip Jong Merton, of cet, fin Pacific, Audiey Clark, Griswold, Newport, 998 jest wind: Kiriowond, Alloy, Nan are 4 il on » cruise in one or two days; spite Gard- ep, 15 wh do do; Geo and Susan, Tabor, N ss, 29 wh, 12,00 Ibs bone, (since rep -rted ald 2Lat le, Wood, do, arr 11th, 145) sp, S)-wh, foveal neon a orulze, (reported ApH, 2, samo place, 15) ap, 100 wh:) Ruterprise, Wyer, Nan, arr 15th, 1400 sp, (tap Doc_If, 1400 sp.) do do; Ramer, Haughton, do, ar 16th, 40 ap, do di ire, V arr 18th, clean, do, do, sld Moh 31, ‘ucific, Hoxie, NB, to orni’e home; Aj orn, Fl, to cruise; Gch, Alfred ‘Tyler, Luce, Edzartown, 950 sp, 4 wh, (before reporved 12% 4p, 300 wh,) to erui-e homeward; Gu Norman, Gardner’ Nan, 2300 ep. (before reported 310.) ds do; Maseachnsotta, Codd, do 500 sp; 1900 wh, 5400 Lbs bone, (before reported 2000 wh, 500 sp) do do; 16th, Highlinder, Cleveland, Mystic, 990 sp, to cruise, ailed from Valpasaiso, Moh 30, Robt Bawards, Burgess, NB, to cruise, Spoken. ashi? Clinton, of Bath, from New Orleans for Genoa, June 29, Int 25 17, fon Ship Aun Marca, of Salem, 35 days hence for Singapore, May 29, aft Modtreat, Chase, from New Yotk for Vera Crus, June 28, at lat 1008 S Jon bip Damascus” (of Taltimore) from Lvarpoot for Philadel- Ship Damaseus, (of Naltimore) from Livi for Phi paral eee Bark Isabella, Preble, from Havana for Cowes, June 28, lat 3634, jon 7234, Bark Lydia Ann, of and from Philadelphia for Rio Janstro, Tune 10, lat 6 S, lon 34-45, Fran Indiana, from Apalachicola for Boston, Sune 25, off Caps rida, 1aazk Marmion, Jackson, from Matansas for Hamburg, Sane 2% jat 28, ton 79 3. Bark Gangos, Remmons, from Boston for New Orleans, Jane 25, lat 30 5%, lon 68 3a ark Teabelia, Shorpard, 41 days from Now York for Rio Janel- | ro, May 24, let 12 8, lon 385 30. Bark Ranger, from Portland for Matanzas, June 39, lat 35, lon 70. Foreign Ports. Buaxos Axnzs, about May 10-—Bark Oaford, Cla ton, died, and wes chartered to load for do. "Tho from Boston, Feb 2) touched at Montovidoo, April 25. Jrreme, Jone 1/—Schr Mary Chilton, Fales, for Boston, ua Moxrevipeo, May 13—Brig Chas Fordinand, (Brom) ilo! meyer, t0 load for Biston. AYAGUEZ, June 13-—Rark Condor, Lang, disg, for Cah» Roxe, 2 days, to load for N Yori; brig Rainbow, Maus‘leld, for NHlaven, scurs Vulture, Magowia, for Boston, unc; Euphomis, Bl 2 day: dridze, divy, and others Nassau, NP, June 23— Arr, brig Pedraza, Doatie, from NYork; Mth, eehr Kenny, Key West. ‘exNaMNUCO, May27.—Bark Imogene, Benedict, for Bahia, 6 brig Midas, Robinson, for sale; schr Gil Blas, Knox, do, luo Nuwez (Atria) May 20—Up the river, bark Slactia W Batt, Cook. for leeward . A Leone, April 19-—Bark Piecing Gamag», for looward; jamin. Sr brig Northuubetland, Lincole, f Brig Romp, Dooriog, not disd; Sr Piruce, (Matt, Sune 1 senr Mexioan, Simmons, do, lune 19.—In’ port, bark El Dorado, Rtchberger, 17. days from Battimoro, just arr; for Havana; sche Oriou, Saunders, from Woagor via St Kitts, Mth, Harriet Newell, More Gan. (from Now Kor) S¢ Croix; 17th, Farmount, Lane, Ponca, Hey hind or New Kork; sehr Susan Wardwell, Wasgatt Turks Yelsd, to lead for Salem; INth, brig Caroni, Whipple, ‘from New York Angostara. Sr Caorx, June 17, (Bass end. Charlotte, Hapking, fm Bampien, disg to load for WYork: BL Swan, Baker, from Haven, digg, At Wost end, brig Elizabeth, Pomeroy, dieg; Venus, avinpagase uecch 21—Sld, bark Atwood, Guaya- ALPARAISO, Marc Louisiane, 5 gre Both, ste ittone, Cobija, kes (ns befor) 16th, brig Cayuga, Starbuck, Mazatlan; 1th, ship Tarolinta, for Coquimbo, &o, ab efore. Y Vena Cevz, June 20—Rark Chief, Gilpatrick, Boston, arr 19th, Atido, abt 16th, bark Cadhnrino, for NOrteans wis troops; Alex ander, (Br) tor do with troops ‘nad ordnauoe stores, to eall 2lst; brig Mary Jane, for do with troops schr Sarah Churchman, do do; Athéne, for Mobile, do, and several propellers and steamers for NOrleans, with troops, ke, from Bos. ie Avovsra, June 21—Arr, schr Lamartine, Roberts, NYork. Bari dsiy T-SIg, site dilza Warrea, ray, MacPhee Floyd, Savace, Ia Bila, uncon, Ju ‘ a, Thay Reed, Santa Crug; echt Kanawha, Gilman. fore Oe bre Aviist, Nickerwon, ito Nanas, lay 20; new steumer State of Maine, ( Boston) Howea, New York, 22 hours, to ply between Bangor and Prrtland, convecting with the Eastern Railroad, 34, ar shipe Dolphin, Haeot Batavie, March M0, paned Anjier Ap % Crnsader, wits ine Wi moe (of Petersburg, Va) Snow, Newport, Sth, ar shi m, (of Pet (> ow, Ne y Bay 52; Tea'ah Crowel Kin Tarks Union, Tegersoll, Matarcas Ople, Yoon St Joka WE ane on, r, Vose, St Jotina, NF, Juno 15, orand for New York; Cumberland; ILscock, Apalachionia; Avoln, Kendrick, Charleston; Vir ik Babdbidge, Rio Janeiro, May 34; Sea, Norton, Mobile; Irvi binson, do; Oniota, Cadning- , do; Ransom, Rogers, Denn sville, Me: schrs John Simmong, Begcry, Jeremie, Jane 17; Sophia Wily, Wily. iouthora: Grace Perry; Thon P Cooper; Corsi, and Sharon, ‘Thatcher, Phil MM Kota, Chace, and C Chamberlais, Bears, New York. t ntine, ship John Baring, (of N Fork) Bailey, Liverpool: Br Hopewell Frisloy, Lim 1. ‘Tolegraphod, Br bark. Brothers, from ( {at Querantine); Be brig Grace Darli —— bri in, from Aloxandria; Commerce, from phia. 8) a ship, a bark. and 4 brigs. Cleared—Ship Chile, Leach, to load for , Now York, barks Nacoochee, Smith, Pictou; Edward, Bulkley, Ss Susan, Perkion Bonairy; Aun, Kanpp, Matensas; Pictou; clOps, ‘Colhoon, Savan- ila, Doni Johnson, do: Josephine, Hatch, mson, do; ine, Hat nph; Foster, Baker, Ehiladetp bla: do; Denmark, hrs Raith, Crowell, Chester, Pa; flenry Atking, Steele, Philadetphin; Edward, Chase, New York; Webber, do; echra a ‘ion, do, Sid 3th, barks Gipey. Holem Maria, Bplvina,Ourhno, Se ‘an Prince’ Aibart, Clemen . ory ay Waterman, Eruprear, Falcon, Nao voohie, Rhodes, EAward: ey arb derhate , Snce hea pea ore fark’ Gen Taglor, brig Halifax, a Siraday evening, ne wich tne. brigs Ioabella, California, Tooum: seh and Rainbow, went to sea from CHARLEsvoN, June 2—Arr, Br schr Time, Hudson, Nasseu, N pe i ay aS oni care Aiiusamer Cree, KC, Sia Nene Mary Patton, Chad» Exsnameie Crvv, NC, June’ 24 K ‘art nas, La, June W—Acr, brig Tamploo, Peterson, and schr Wilson, N York, I abi ton, Wilkie, and Mone, Juno 23—In port, Br a ps Wash if id, Bs ), Live 1; Pilgrim, Flood, Geriti barca hie Woodsige Higgins; JP Harwood, Am, ross; Powhatan, mi a Napoleon, (Sard) Dolo, Genoa; Martha Washington, Stewary Folk Subline Skoineldy 1 August Robtason Byron, Moat John Dunlap, Norris; Alkmaar, Crosby; Ackbar, Crockett Fc acth skal asia Cyn tivets Chad: Chin: Sone ‘Allon, 5 ABI tings, Gibralter; Apollay ora inte, Prawn Bea Be Maria, J Medit jeilla, Stark, NY. Wi dike, nad Alabama, Wall, Bestoos. New Ragland, Andros Provt- devce, Htens!, Langs; Neney Kelsey, Gray: Alpity Bennetts Mone tauk, Matloc! bbott Lord, Joyoe, and How ina Eldridge, fel (Br) a Loret! we Bonte arta, pangs races fa me. for Kosten; A J Lie fer, Lloyd Boston for for New York. tohr Lonsdale, (now) Baker, 7 ‘ Art, Mi = ‘m, July 6.—Art, Pi ag Buta, (ey eens F Lattorioh, Som. sr ants Cevpewe Ware ie cep Bheches in et Norfolk; Hall, Till, and Matsha dane, Roll om ‘Apalachloola sobt Woreester, Rhodes, Philad. Kiennony, Tely 3 I, Sli, sclirs Le Roy, Copes, N York; B G doromghy Phillips, Baltimore; fhichand ‘Theepava, Cocan, ‘Wet Poin BAPANNA July 1—Cld, bark Exact, Stevons, NYork, w World—fohn Me — shit Fy sderiice Or Roskton and famlyy Ay Bonnaleo fe Ree Me Benningtun, Rey Mr Olmatend, John Beard, Messrs Morowood, Hill nod Williams i Pamengers Arrived, Savanwan—Dark bxnc!—MewJ 1, Norris and two obildres, Mr Howe, lady and two obikdren, Mr Houston, Me 6 M Sherwood, Mr Ved, Indy and oliid, J Arvey, JQ Morgan, JW Le d Ona stesroge,