The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1849, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, The Overflow at New Orleans. ANAAAANARnA At nnlaten ‘rom the N. Q Picayune, May 12.) - After = dava absence from the scene of the Sauvé « went up te it yesterday. We found bout completed across the breach, machines were still Our Washington Correspondence. ‘Wasuinaton, May 19, 1849, ‘The Cabinet—The Labors of the Administration— Foreign Ministers—Issue of Stock—The Cholera, e., Se. A most absurd rumor appears in one of the Bal- timore papers this morning. It is asserted that Mr. Clayton is about to exchange his office for a foreign mission; and, in that event, Mr. Abbott Lawrence will go into the Treasury, and Mr. Meredith will be transferred into the State Depart- ment. The whole affair isa mere figment. There mever was a more harmonious cabinet than the pre- sent, and there is not a member in it who desires to escape, in any way, from his position. They tration of the old hero who fills the Presidential ehair, and, sink or swim, they will stick to him, in indent of this, there is another glaring impro- Dability connected with the matter. Mr. Law- rence Be clined to fill the office of Secretary of War, solely on account of his health. He has, for a long time, suffered acutely from liver complaint, and it ig well known that ne other circumstan have induced him to refuse his services to the ad- ministration. It is more than probable the same cause will prevent his acceptance of the mission to England, should it be offered to him, although this position is infinitely less laborious than a Secre- taryship. f ‘ew persons have any adequate ideaof the labors of members of the cabinet. In the State Depart- ment, the Treasury, and, the Home Department, the business of re-organizing, &c., has been so ar- duous, that close. application, on the part of the Secretaries, for sixteen, and eighteen hours daily, has scarcely been sufficient to get through with it, Changes in our foreign ministers will commence about the middle of June. Several of the most important have already tendered their, resigna- tions. As, however, each minister appointed wil require a full set of instructions, which must be made out by the Secretary of State, the changes will necessarily be anything but rapid. No person will be turned out of office unless for some ade- quate reasen—either change in policy, or some more personal cause. It anlar happens. for our credit abroad, that under this latter head more than ore removal is required. It is said that several of the parties who have been turned out of office have supplicated Pathe Ritchie not to mention their cases—being afraid the administration would divulge the causes which Jed to their dismissals. It is a matter well known, that defaleations have been discovered among officials to a great extent. When Congress meets, the information can be called for, and it will, doubtless, be promptly furnished. It will then be discoyered that some of the worst cases of pro- scription are those of persons who have dishonest- ly used the trusts committed to their charge. Amount of United States stock issued to foreign- ers for the week ending 18th May, 1849 :— Loan of 1846. . . Total . . . The near approach of the cholera has caused a good deal of alarm to be by the local press, but beyond that we can discover no sign of any preparation for the deadly visiter. Washington possesses more natural advantages for the preservation of health than almost any city in the Union, and yet a more filthy hole it would be difficult to find anywhere. Garbage and filth ot all kinds is allowed to rot in the streets; sewers there are none; out houses are horrible; and, alto- gether, the effluvia which pervades theair is enough to breed any disease which can flourish in the midst of dirt. It is to be hoped the city authori- lies will exert themselves betore it 1s too late, and make the inhabitants keep their houses and yards clean. Their present state is disgraceful. « ‘Wasuixcrow, May 19, 1849, Who is the Laundress? Despatches from California The Departments, §¢., $8. ‘There was music by the Marine Band, in the gardens atthe White Mouse, this (Saturday) afternoon. The President came out, and had a talk with a good many ‘of the people. A letterin a late number of the Penn- spe ian says that, on Saturday last, “one shirt, one chemise, two petticoats and two pair of drawers” were hanging out on the bushes, in the aforesaid gardens, to dry. On this point, we would ask the editor of the Ne- tional Whig if Old Zack's Sunday clothes are not hung out to dry before Saturday—and if not, why not? This is ‘an important matter, amiportant despatches have been received by the War and Navy Departments from Calif and will proba- Dly be published at length in the ad in. official papers, to-morrow morning. It would reem that the people of Califernia are taking time by the torclock, in adopting or approving the Wilmot provieo, having no idea that slaves shall be introduced to compete with their hired Indians in scratching out the gold dust. There will be some trouble about this business at the next Con- 88. ‘The present difficulty with the administration is, how they are to enforce the authority of General Smith. It only needs a hint to the Californians to have them organise @ State government, and appeal for a formal admirsion into the Union at the next session of Con- ress, Sueh a course would etitle the demagogues orth and South, on the subject of the provis« The post office of this city, and the naval agency, and the 6th auditorship, held by Peter G. Washington, are now the places in litigation before the Departments, Jemmy Maher, the public gardener, is also under a heavy siege, and we fear he will be superseded, not- withstanding every tree, and shrub, and flower in the ublic grounds are so many beautiful recommendations hh his favor. Fortunate will Mr. Ewing be if he can find sueh another gardener in the country. : Our Baltimore Correspondence. Batrimone, May 21, 1849. Trial of Rev. Mr. Burroughs—The Cholera, $c. ‘The trial of the Rev. Mr, Burroughs, for manslaugh- ter, at Snow Hill, Md., was closed on Saturday, but no account of the verdict has yet come tohand. Henry A. Wise addressed the jury, in behalf of the prisoner, for nine successive hours, and, it is said, bore with ex- cessive severity on Mr. Smith, the editor of the Snow Hill Shield, who he charges with having stirred up the broil that ‘resulted in the death of Bishop by his offi- cious eonduct. Smith, it is said, appealed to the court for protection, but it was decided that Mr. Wise had | not gone out of the line of the evidence. There is no doubt, however, that Burroughs will be cleared on the len of self-defence, as threats of personal violence have Reon proved to hare been uttered by Bishop against him; and it isalso proved that Bishop, on meeting him on the road, said, I wanted you,” and commeneed moving towards Bur- roughs ina menacing attitude, whilst Burroughs back- ed trom him, and finally drew his pistol and fired ‘There is considerable excitement prevailing here with regard to the cholera, and there are some rumors ‘that it has already appeared, in a light form, in our | city—at least that there are several cases that strongly sesemble it. ‘The Italian epera, as I have stated before, are doing nothing. On Saturday night, they dismissed their au- dience, there being so very few persous present, ‘The tales at the stock board,on Saturday, were 80 shares Baltimore and Ohio railroad, 40; 20 do do 404; $400 City 6's, 1860, 100, Gur Philadelphia Correspondence, Pitaveirnia, May 21, 1849, weyer in Limbo— Markets, dc. Jones McCall, a pettifogging lawyer, has been held to ‘bail in the Criminal Court for larceny, in having ob- tained an overcoat from a prisoner in the county jail, | for the purpose of pawning it and paying his costs | with the proeceds, which he of course fiiled to do. ‘The steamer Columbus, due here from Charleston esterday, bas not yet arrived. No announcem wer departure from that port has been reeeived, and she may have been detained there beyond her usual cay. Bienop Potter delivers the biennial oration before the Philomathean Society of the University of Pennsylva- nia, to-morrow evening. at the College Hall Holders of tlowr now demand $4 06 fair to good brands. Common shipping descriptions sellut $460. Rye tlour ix without sale, Sales of corn meal nt $275. ‘Holders of wheat are «t eit for better prices, Limited » to 104¢ , and white at 105¢., in store, Corn ts still in demand at 9c. for Southern yellow, and 60e. for Penn- sylvapia . Cotton ranges ', th bi ¢: for New Orleans and Upla roceries or provisions; holders ask higher prices for Qeecn ard lard, Seles of whiskey iu hhds. at 210. to 213¢¢ , and in barrels at 21\%c. to 22¢ Weannex the sules in the stock market to-day mt in First Board —$5.000 Penn, 5's. 84%: 16 Cam & Amb, | 14 2 Girard Bank. 124; 72 Man. & Mech Railroa Bi 24k; $1000 U. 8. 5's. $6.000 Penn. 5° $87,000 Penn. 5's. 85; $2,000 Tenn. 6's. Jan‘y3, 81 igh Mort, 88; $5.000 F $000 City 5.000 Penn, 5's, 84765 Ms $1.000 Heading 6's, $2,000 Penn. 6's.86; 50 Reading Railroad, 16)¢ Bank, 2%. Second Hourd.—$2 000 Reading 6's, "50, $8,000 U.S. 6’, 67, 118, ; 200 U.S, Bank. 27¢: 57 Philadelphia Nay. boat Bank, 12434; $600 City 6's, ‘78. 10134; 1 0 1 8.6636; 100 Fiemington Cop+ + $800 do,, 45% ‘The Blockade of Venice by t Deranrirsy Stace Wasuixatox, May 18, 1s! The following notice of the blockade of Ve Austria has been received at the Department of (tkaNstation.} Lraation of Avstnia, 2 Wasnieoros, May 18, 1849 § The undersigned, Charge d’Afaire: 1 Seeretary of State, that according to a despatch from the Department of Foreign Affairs, in Vienna, dated he nt of April last, the Imperial’ government. was abeut to resume the blockade poe ae from the 4th of that month, which had interrupted by events subsequent to its first de- elasation. and that the Imperial Vice Admiral charged with the enforeement of the blockade is oxdered to maintain it most strictly. HULSEMANN, the Hon. J, Jesy TON, Me, vaese, we again e though the pil "The extension of the I the most favorable signs of success in the efforts to stop the break that we discovered, A number of hands are engaged in sinking bags of earth against the outside of the piles ean be made to staxd,must in the course of a few days, check the overflow. Since we first saw the crevasse, we must confess that we have not been altogether so sanguine as some in the hope of soon closing it. the mastery, it is a most diffleult foe to subdue, and we must acknowledge some fear that the line of piles will be found inadequate to sweeping torrent—notwithstanding our confidence in the skilland untiring energies of the gentlemen who dircet the works. the piles, whieh, When water once gets ist the force of the our design to individual, but we think it our duty to say ene What we believe, from observation, is the truth let our i in the success of the adminis- clief go for what it may be worth. f #e eayetheirhearts in already done, at this crevasse should stand, it is our opinion that the flood through the breach cannot be materially arrested, at shortest, under two days, should give way, however, of course all will bave to be done over again, and in the mean time the city must become thoroughly inundated, While at the crevasse we were told that the water where the piles are driven was in some places thirteen fect in depth, where three ce would | days before it was but two. it appears that some of the planters above the cro- varse have become discouraged, and withdrawn their ‘This, we were informed, was the Minor Kenner and Mr. Butler Kenner, several days working at e Mr. Trudeau is the only planter above who continues his force at the He has thirty acres of e1 is of course ruined. Besid negroes from cholera, who were exp: Besides there, none of his servants have died of the disease during the whole season. One or two of the p on if the work forees from working. have been ti under water, which as lost two of his ed to labor in the es in the lower part of the line, yesterday, Our at- r lied to the fact by several gentlemen dit, water in the fields of Mr, Tradeau and Mr. it y ly—owing, we presume, to the now runs off through the numerous outlets and chan- nels in and near the cily, which is much greater than it was for some appeared to us that the breach was ne: ed it from # diffesent jays alter the levee was broken. ater through the apid and alarming evasse; though we viow- int yosterday, vaving, about aif past 5 o'clock, P. M., we learned that it was the intention of the white hands to quit working last night and come to the ¢ they having been told that such was the demand men to check the inroads of the flood upon the town, that they could command from $260 to $3 per day. We give it as we heard it, rly, if not qui This may be true or not Iso hada view of the Fortier crevas below, on the opposite side of the river. has been abandoned, and the turbulent waters are structive torrents, without a bound to their wildness, over tens of thousands of acres of dvvo- Unfavorable as is the report we have above given of the prospect of closing the crevasse cealed that in the opinion of very competent gentle- we have depreciated the a: ed, and given too favorable of the work, — Were have received from the ci tions in regard to it, we should ularm our rome of the reports in circulation last evening, that the work of the part week arougd the go. carried away before 5 o’el In any aspect, t enough, and demands the unceas public authorities, We again visited the crevasse at the English turn esterday afternoon, and found that but little progress ad been made towards stopping the breac country around presents a scene of devastation painful ‘The breach is now about one hundred and twenty feet in width, and through it is flowing a volume of water about five feet in depth, with a fall of four or five feet. giving it great force, and forn ‘The levee is gradually giv! at each end of the crevasse, end the volume of water will be much larger before the new levee can be eom- It is now estimated by those who have charge of the operations, that the new work will be completed in five days, if no accident oceurs; but in the opinion of others, a week at least will el ble result can be attained, nceessarily slow. Pile drivers cannot tage, and consequi nger to be apprehend- count of the progress we to publish all the letters we syasse, and other representa- 1., we know to be un- tion of things is bad vigilance of the to contemplate. miniature catarac’ pee before this desira- The progiess of the work is used to advan- piles or pickets have to be driven by hand, The earth to fill in with has to be car. ried some twenty rods by hand, and along a very nar row levee, which is constantly so thronged with ne- ed in the work, that they make but little he new levee which is being made about a hundred feet inside the old one, will be about three hundred fect in length, and not one hundred fect of it is yet completed, The powder ma, wine being of brick, of course with- tads the flood, which is roiling by ther d,and will probably rrent is so great, pxtends, that a mau ulty stand in it, and as the work progresses this difficulty will be midre severely felt. ‘The principal part of the new levee is being built in the bed of the road, where the ground is more solid than on cither side, and the piles are bei such a depth that they will probably withstand the force of the flood; otherwise, upon bringing the works together in the centre, they would undoubtedly be carried away, ‘The cleared fields upon Mr. Morier's plantation, op- present the appearance of a lake, and we are informed that the crops are nearly all de- d. The flood is rapidly extending across the swainp and on to the plantations beiow, coing an im- mense amountof damage. in the vicinity that, unless the crevasee should be im closed, nearly all the crops between there and the Balize will be partially, if not totally destroyed. It was feared that the water would ari: low to destrcy the levee around Colonel Benjamin's plantation, and also ruin his crops. from the crevasse is quite deep fourteen miles below; and this being the case, to doubt the realization of the wors' are entertained. Everything, however, is being done that can be, and we trust that we shall soon be enabled to announce that the tide of disaster has been checked. ‘The waterin the swamps and in the upper part of the Second Municipality is gradually on the rise, and people are daily moving out of their dwellings, being | compelled to abandon them or to resort tothe upper stories and to skiffs as a means of communicating with White and Benton streets are now under water, as also are portions of Hercules and Dryades. The market in the latter street has been for two or three days entirely surrounded by the flood, being on- ly accessible by boats or on horseback. The distress caused by this state of affairs is every day increasing, and we are sorry to say that we see but little prospect at present of a speedy change. over the north bank of the canalin many places, and the inhabitants in the Seventh ward, Second Munici- pality,andin the rear ofthe First Municipality, are growing exceedingly uncasy Should the crevasse con- tinue open for any length of time, the swamp in the rear of these portions of the city will fill up, and the water consequently set back into the streets, that such will not be the case. but it is hope contend- A considerable portion of the Shell Road this side the Half- Way House is submerged, and the water is over the street on this side of the New Ba- sin Warchouse, nearly up to the head of the basin, hat three hundred houses.are now sur- T, and the amount of damage done is be swept away, The force ot even as far out can with much di posite the crevasse pinion of planters sufiiciently be- We heard it stated ‘we have no reason ¢ anticipations that ‘The water is running “Damn you, | haye Row got you where | ing with fear. rounded by w already very large. {From the New Orleans Crescent, May 12.] Mayor Crossman reccived an express, at @ late hour last bight, from the crevasse, at Mr. Swu which brings the cheering news that the operations | were going on successfully, with every indication of those employed being able to stop the further flow of water during the day (Saturday) left the crevasse at half-past 10 o'clock last night. 1 stories current during the evening, of the increase of the crevasse, we are pleased to learn were destitute of | Should no untoward accident occur, our citi- zens of the inundated districts will, in a day or two, be onee more on dry land. [From the New Orleans Bulletin, May 12.] During yesterday evening, the most contradictory re- ports were flying about town as to the condition of the crevasse at Sauve’s plantation, to relieve, by the following, the anxious fears caused by The letter which we G. Forshey, Beq., civil engineer, sa gentleman of high attginments in his profession, We give it without alterativa:— We are glad to be able pend comes from 0 is well Known ose ors. t of | those rumors. May 10—9 P. M. I bave this moment returne Sauve's, and would like to report something definite. I can at least relieve the apprehensions created by the report of this afternoon, that “the work had given way.’ It is not true that any of the works have given way, though at one point (the only portion of the line éf epiles not yet driven.) the water is rushing through and cutting away the ground rapidiy. But the spiles on both sides of this breach, fay filteen feet wide, stand with great firm the work of closing it, with a continuous line of spiles, was commenced at sunset by the steam spile-driver. d during the night, as it should be done, and the row of «piles doubled, this worst por- illed with sand bags before eat difficulty in any ¢ should bo left at all, | few hours, without continuous progress, I believe the nearly or wholly irreparable, aaned tome exhausted and uit working With cnergy, There should be complete relays of hands to keep every part of the work going, night and day; and in two days more, the work would be accomplished. ~ at least so as to admit of the building of a levee. not be farnished ? drivers on the ground good hands, of some expe- each of them. hot fit at once for such work, Ployed with special reference ing their re. | ed at 1020. | rreat violence It the work be contin tion of the breach may be morning, leaving no g 100; 100 Girard Bank, | N. American Bank, 126; | ie would %, Shall only one of the the be kept at work. w rienee and mecha Ordinary laborers and meu thould be ‘Those who have not made themselves fami the geography. of the river above pred Jow. cannot yet be aware of the terrible calan | must follow @ failure te stop the erevass | miles above,the current bears directly upon the doned to its own working, it must rapidly ¢ high and narrow | ud the ground be- es, Until we have et deep, and of con. sing width; and no human effort in that. | cave. com prevent the city from being submerged neatly its whole extent, and for one, two, or three melt away Uh | # flood pasting out ten or twelve fe of his Majesty | Emperor of Austria, bas the honor to inform the | “2uslly iner Why not then send a thourand men, if needed, and . who have toiled for many lays, in rain, mud and water, have a respite, dreadful ealamity be avoided; ‘There is good hope agement—so thinks vir, henee thore may be none f ‘ je tocall the attention of our authorities Gecrved egainat tho | it theexhausted slay Whatever cort, let thi to the els paragraph in Mr. Forshey’s letter. The case at this time is truly urgent, and demands the most active measures of relief. Already the streets of the id and Fourth Ward: far as street, 4 at 3 o'clock ‘last evening. in them at the rateof aninch an hour. So far, the authorities of the Seeond Munici- pality bave done even more than their duty. They ave chartered steamboats, and sent up laborers, pro- visions and money: and they have now a right to call upon their “down-town” brethren to contribute their quota, Let the whole city, asa city, now send up, without delay, one thousand men, with them means to enable them to at once stop the crovasse; for if some definite and energetic action be not taken, the conse- quences may be most disastrous, The public are referred to the telegraphic head for the latest intelligence of the flood. ‘The Cholera at the West. {Prom the Louisville Journal, May 16.] We have not heard of any deaths and only two new cases. One is a negro on Jefferson street, and a woman in the upper part of the city, The steamer New World, which arrived yesterday from New Orleans fall of Ger- man enigrants. had four deaths by cholera, and about the same number by ship fever’ The Pennaylvania and Belle of the West, from St, Louis, had each one or two deaths during their trip. The Commonwealth, of yesterday. says that only two deaths of cholera have occurred in Frankfort, (From the St. Louis Republican, May 12.) ‘We have the following accounts in relation to the cholera on the Missouri, The Highland Mary left St. Joseph on the 8thinst Largo numbers of emigrants were endeavoring to cross the river, preparatory to their final start for the plains, and so great was the rush, that the two ferry boats, though running all day and most of the night, were inadequate to supply the demand, Five dollars, and even as high as ten, had Deen paid for the transportation of a single wagon and team. The Highland Mary made several trips, aud the Sacramento was then engaged in ferrying over the eager crowd, St. Joseph and the surrounding country is re- presented as being literally lined with wagons, teams, and emigrants. The health of the place continued good, and but few cases of cholera had appeared. Among the adventurers were noticed several parties from this city. Dr. White and family were encamped a fewmiles out. The Doctor had the misfortune to be victimized, some rogues running off with two of his finest mules, and some three hundre# dollars’ worth of accoutrements, consisting of clothing, pistols, &e. A general move had commmenced among the mass, and all were anxious to be with the foremost. ‘The cholera was still prevailing to some extent at Kan- sas and Independence, and both places were nearly de- serted, Six or seven deaths from the disease took place at the former place on Wednesday, The steam- cer Mary was met above Kansas; thirty-five deaths had aken place on board since she left this city. Tho steamer Kansas was met at Independence, and she had Jost seven or eight. At nearly every town and village from there down, cases were reported, and much ax- citement prevailed, At several points at which the boat landed, no one came on beard. and it was rumor- t large numbers of the inbabitants were leaving er tor the interior settlements, At Jefferson City, the steamer Monroe was laid up and nearly, if not quite, deserted by her passengers, officers and crew. A wumber of deaths had occurred on board, among whom was one of the pilots, Mr. Joseph Ponto, ‘The other pilot had left her. The M. started from this city a few days § with between 160 and 200 Mormon emigrants, Several other boats bound up, are report- ed as having the disease on board, The steamer ‘Ti- mor lost her steward, and the Mary one of her engi- neers. The Alexander liamilton bad the disease on board, but no deaths were reported. The Highland Mary lost three passengers on her upward trip. ‘There were quite a number attacked, but, by the timely use of proper remedies, all, save three deck passengers, re- covered. The weather was pleasant at St. Joseph on the Sth inst., and vegetation was beginning to put forth. The river was falling, with but four feet of water in the channel to Lexington, Tho Maysville Eagle, of Monday morning, says that it has heard of abut three cases of cholera within the city limits since ‘Saturday, he Madison Danner of Monday, says :— ‘The last case was that of a girl, which we noticed in our paper of Saturday. It proved fatal during the morning of that day, There has not been acnse of cholera for the past two days, so far as we can learn, and we have made diligent inquiry. We learn from the Yazoo (Mies.) Democrat, that on the Short Creek road, about two miles from Yazoo city, a number of persons, all inmates ¢fone house, died with the cholera within a few days of each other, A child was buried on Sunday, the 20th ult.—the father, whose name was Wm, B. Spl, died on Monday—a son, about 21 years of age,died on ‘Tuesday morning—Mra. Spell died on Tuerday evening—a daughter, about 13 years old, died on the same day, as also did three other younger children—making eight persons who died be- tween Saturday morning and Tuesday night. The illness in most cases lasted only afew hours. Every in- mate of the house was swept away by the scourge. On ‘Yuesday morning, several citizens of Yazoo city, learn- ing that noone was there to bury the dead, went to the place, and found four corpses, and threee persons in the agonies of death—allin the same room, a misera- ble shanty, some ten feet square. The eflluvia in and about the dwelling was so noxious and sickening, as to make it difficult to render any relief to the living, or to bury the dead. All, however, that could be done, under the circumstances, wae performed, Vice Consulate of Mexico. Vice Consuiate ov THe Reruiic oF | New Orleans, May 9, 1849. A communication has just been recelyed at the of under iy charge, from the Minister of the Treasury, informing me that, by order of his Excellency, the Pre- sident of the republic, all shippers of ‘Foods which may henceforward be despatched to any of the ports @f the State of Yucatan, must conform to the rules and regu- lations laid down in the general tariff of October 4, 1845, for the maritime custom houses, In the mean- time, and until a new disposition is made by the govern- ment, duties will also be exacted on those goods ac- cording to the special tariff of the Peninsula; all persons who may be guilty of an infraction subjecting them- Felves to the penalties prescribed in the act of the 4th of October referred to above. Merchants and shippers are, therefore, informed that ships’ papers will not be countersigned at this office unless they are in strict conformity with the said rules and regulations, O. L. Dautrstees, Vice Consul, Nonrrn Line or Missovri.—The recent decision of the United States Court in favor of lowa and against Missouri, gives the disputed territory to Iowa. The country in dispute was about ten miles wide at one end. and twelve miles wide at the other, This strip ef country stretches from the Desmoines to the Mis- souri, is about 200 miles long, and contains upwards of 2.000 square miles ‘The land is genernily well watered, fertile, and desirable, ‘This decision cuts off a consi- dcrable part of Clark county, nearly one-half of the counties of Scotland, Schuyler, Putnam, Mercer, and Dodge; a considerable portion of Atchison, and a large amount of unorganized territory attached to the coun- ties of Gentry, Nodaway and Holt. Several of the coun- ties above named were Inid out nearly square, and this line, passing nearly through the middle, will come near to their county seats, and leave the counties in a bad shape, and with less territory than is required by our State constitution. —St. Low's Bra Political Intelligence The democrats of New Albany have elected their candidate for Mayor. The Democratic State Convention of Louisiana has put the following gentlemen in nomination as the can- didates of their bef for State offices:—Joseph Walker for Governor, and John B. Plauche for Lieut. Governor, ‘The whigs have not yet nominated their candidates. A leading Cass democrat of Iowa, writing to the Ohio Statesman, after giving the result in that State, says:— * ‘The Sough has proved traitor to the democracy of the North; and, in the future, we must depend upon ou sclyes, and maintain our own interests, even at the sa- crifice of the interests of Southern slave propagandists. can no longer rely upon them as our allies; they are enemies to our success, and must be thrown off and treated as such, And to make up for this loss, we must plant ourselves upon ® northern platforzn—-the pla form of free soil and free democracy, If weare de- feated, this is the only sensible and politic course we can pursue, the only ground upon which you can safely stand in Ohio, and in every other Northern ite. It we are defeated, the democracy of lowa will plant themselves firmly upon the free soil platform, as their last hope and only refuge. We learn that previous to the adjournment of the Wirconsin Legislature, the democrats and free soilers perfected a union on the basis of sound principles, and that, in consequence thereof, but one State convention is to be called next fall, for the nomination of Governor &e., to be represented by two delegates from each As- sembly District in the State,—Daily Wisconsin. Fruit Bups.—A small branch of a cherry tree was thown us yesterday, on which thirty-three fruit buds had be formed, thirty of which had been de- stroyed by the severity of the winter, The pear buds in this city are blighted to a great extent.—Salem Ga- zette, May 18, Theatrical and Musical, Bowery Tieatne.—The play of “ Henry VIII." was performed hero last evening, Mrs. Shaw sustaining the famed character of Queen Katharine, Mr. Ryder that of Henry, Mr. Gilbert was the Cardinal Wolsey, and the other characters were filled by the more prominent members of the company. The chief characters in this piece, viz. the Queen, Woleey, and the King, were played in the most splendid style, Mrs Shaw has long been fumed in her part of Katharine, and we seldom have seen an audience so enthusiastic in their applause as they were last night. The famous trial scene, where Kathaiine delivers that noble remonstrance to Henry, against usage of her, the defiance of Wolsey, and the other Cardinals, the appeal to the Pope, and her final exit from the scene, with the declaration that she “will no more appear on that matter, in any of their courts,” were finely managed. Mrs, Shaw's figure and torm are well suited for such a part, and she looked the Queen most perfectly. Mr. Ryder play: id King Henry well; it. is a repulsive character at best, but Nir. Ryder did it most enrcfully. Mr, Stevens played Buckingham, and with much dignity and tact; his bearing in the scene leading to the execution was very tine, and his delivery of the lags prt of the part most impressive. Mr. Gilbert playe the part of the haugh- ty Wolsey with his usual excclionce. During the late Shaksperian performances at this house, Mr.G, has appeared to much advantage in everything he has undertaken, Mies Taylor, as Anna Boleyn, likewise acted very well, The whole piece was finely pat on the stage, and we are glad to see that it is announced for repetition this arene The amusing faree of “Past Ten O'clock,” will also be repeated, Broavway Turarny.—The performances last evening were for the bencfit of that correct and careful actor, Mr. Vache. The entertainments opened with Lovell’s play, in five acts, called “ Love's Sacrifice.” The’ cha- racter of the Friar Domini¢ wasaustained by Mr. Vache, who made the most of it. Mr, Dyott,as Paul Lafont, was highly successful; while Mr. Hadaway’s Jean Ruse provoked the heartiest merriment. Misa F. Wal- lack, a6 Margarey Kilmore, was quite at home in ber t. Her talentand j: Gee seceweere share Joverted it with a more ‘We should be re we not to make honorable menti as Mathew Elimore. His acting was ex- and, without laying ourselves open to , we can say that many parts of it would bave done credit to men of greater eminence in the proferrion, The afterpiece was well received. “ Monte-Cristo” will be presented three ni; when it will be entirely withdrawn We more than one oceasion. heard persons expreas them- selves in the highest terms, respecting the convenience ttention which they have experienced at this the- atre, to the truth of which we most willingly bear our full attestation, for we are certain thi ing men are not to be found in any similar ment in the Union, than the cheek-taker and the box- keeper. ‘This is as creditable to the management, as it is satisfactory to the public. Nationa Tueatae.—Mr. C. W. Clarke, who is sueh a favorite with the New York public, commenced anen- gagement at this house last evening, and appeared as Rover, in the comedy of “Wild Oats,” and he played it very well, though we think it is scarcely the line of character best suited to show Mr. ‘The cast ofzcharacters was a good one; Mrs. Woodward making a beautiful Lady Amaranth; and i b, with bis groans and 1, Hield was a capital , Tilton, and the res ‘he ainusing farces of Line,’ and “His Pirst Peceadillo.”” concluded the en- night, there will be great attractions as Jim Crow Rice, the original crow of em all, has been engaged, and will appear in two of s laughable extravaganaa will appear in a par in, viz: Tom Rakewell, in the drama of the ‘Rake’s ‘We are glad to see Miss Mestayer’s nume announced on the bills for this evening. first appesrance for some time, and we regret to hear that a domestic affliction, the b. Mestayer, has been the cause of her not appe Tarrow was held at firmer prices, 7X¢. a 7<c. ut rales of moment. s.—Sales of about 1.000 a 1,200 bbis. ke were made at $9 87}4 a $9 94 for mess. 8 of 200 bbls. were made mess, and at $11 60 for city do; prime was $8 25.0 $8 50. Beef hams—100 bbls. sold Cut meats were firm, and sales of 200 hhds. dry salted shoulders were made at 4 do hams and shoulders at 5 4)sc. for the latter. M cecdingly cle: a charge of flat prime. Beef—Sal , and 100 do, ¢. for the former, and at Lard—The market was firm, with sules of about 1,000 bbls. at Ge, for common, at 63gc. for good, at 634¢ for prime, and at 7c. forextra, Butter d demand, and sales of 200 were made at 10. a ldc., an Orange county. Receipts down the Hudson River. ckages of weat- 16c, @ 173¢¢. for it two more oblig- ‘anspired, at firmer rates. re held firmer. and large stocks on hand, but no sales of importance reported. Wiuskry.—Sules of 00 bbls, were made at 20% a 21 cents for Ohio, and 21 a 2144 cents for State prison. s acting to ad- Married, At Harlem, on the 17th instan! Lord, Mr, Wa. R. PLorrs, to Miss Chapman, as E righs, caused m Jobn Dory; and P their paris well. by the Rey. Mr. ‘auoLine D, Woov- [Boston and Philadelphia papers please cop On Wedndsday evening, the 16th, by the Michalier, Ricnaxp N. Wurtiock, to Miss Mancaxet all of this city. day afternoon, the 2st instant, Samure C. , of Nantucket, Mass., to Miss Axwa Maritpa McSrrarrick, of Long Island. pers please copy.) On Sunday, 20th instant, by the Very Rey. John ins, of Cork, to Jans, third duughter of Gabriel Healy, Esq., formerly merchant, of the city of Dublin, tertainments. at the National this, Mr, Clarke een most popular o has always It will be her | Loughlin, Witusam Mun eath of her broth: Bunton’s TeaTne.—Last evening, this popular re- sort was most numerously attended. The bill was a ‘The items were both nume- Buckstone’s comic opera, the ‘Pet of the Petticoats,” was played, the first time in America, with all the original music by J, Barnet, Esq., composer of the “ Mountain Syly ‘ved with unqualified applaus the part of Paul (the pet) with great animation, impersonation of the character of the lover. the man- ner in which she gave expression to her feelings, and the instructions she imparted to the fair and lovely object of her affections, after she had imprinted on her rosy cheek the stamp of love, drew forth loud applause. Almost the whole strength of thecompuny was brought to bear upon this laughable, and, like everything in well got up entertainment. The residuc of the evening’s amusements seemed to be highly a able to the audience, among whom we noticed some of our most distinguished citizens. Derster’s Concent.—This his last concert at the Tabernacle, last night, before a highly respectable house. Mr. Dempster may pride himself on having such a fa: ence as that of last evening, for when it is considered that there is no other attraction but himself, he must cortainly conclude that his plaintive ballad singing is generally adinired. We hope he will soon retura to Yesterday morning, of pneumonia, in the forty-eighth year of his’ age, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Dr. A, C. Castlé, 518 Broadway, Res, eldest son of the late Rev. Thomas Edwards. Orleans, on the 26th ult., of consumption, , ative of Fifeshire, Scotland, long and well filled one. rous and attractive, Jonx Greic, paint aged 31 years. ow Orleans, the 11th instant, of typhus fever, izanevn Munrny, aged 19 years and 6 months, a native of New York, and for the lai a resident of this city, ‘On Monday afternoon, May 21, of consumption, Jonx ph,” and was re- Miss Chapman did seventeen years His friends, and those of his brother William, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral. from’ his late residence, No, 326 Madison street, on Tuesday af- ternoon, at 3 o'clock, without farthe: Weekly Report of Deaths York, from the 12th day of , In the City an: a Men, 99; Women, ti; Boys, 102; Girls, favorite ballad sphyxia, 1; atrophia, 2 fonable audi- | casualties, 4; ch convulsions, 1; dysentery, 6; € heart disease of intlamination of bowel inflammation of lungs, 2: stomach, 1; inflammation of throat, 1; intla 1; killed or murdered, 14; n, 1; inflammation of brain 9; inflammation of chest, This favorite Irish comedian is Ith, and will be able to resume Barxey Wituran much improved in hi his theatrical duties in a few days, Tre Secuin Trovre. The justly popular Seguin troupe, including Mr. Reeves, and the other members of the company, will perform one of their favorite operas, premature bir tien, I; tetanus, ‘ation of stomach, 1; unknown, 6, mainmast lying alongside; square house on . with re Pl at mde; top painted Ke 4 r, with wilte toppatlant bulvarks as fur ai the ahlseeaty er, ‘topgallant as far as seemed newly dismasteds ° Loss oy Sonn Farm Deater—The Bath Times con the report of the lussof schr Pair Dealer, night of “Sth ine on Salter's Island. All on board, except a small boy, pet Hahed-—telng throe men and Capt ‘Coggins, all belongiag to ristol. ‘the sails, rigging and freight damaged state. Noinsonnes. aa ag Barw WALTER (hefore reported Padre) will bes total loons” Pees AéBowe” am Cas) 400 Scun Perret, at Portland, was ashoro Reef, but gee off after throwing over deck lond of matecomae?, Scur KaTanpry was seen on the 13th, off Seguin, logged. Tha ayyur wore taken off Deb sekannan tty ne Scour Weicone Rervry, Lufkin, from Boste Talo, was Tost 13th inst, off White Head; orew saved” Oe Scur Many Rerp, Brier, from Boston, of and for Belfasts went ashore near Harmon's Harbor, Georgetowa, Me, ‘nigh Of 13th inst; crew saved. ities Scur Menvin.e, from Lubec (reported yosterd: Wedneggay inst, off Nantucket vaisked wp ths bows mises schoonde. supposed to belong tw the yan Tost about three weeke ago, on Nantucket Seale.” ° Mires Sour Epwanp, (of Bluehill) Dodge, for Orland, with ¢, aud Caroline, Connor, of and’ for Frankfort: withe % held, both from Fasten, got inacontactin the gale night th int, off White Head, and before they ¢ d; both went omshore aad werelesk oon ee LAuNenep—At Ellsworth, 8th inst, by Mi sohg of about 125 tons, called the Siroc, ow ae ON mitt Eeq, and to he jed by Capt Isaac Lord. ‘At Machias inst, by Mr $ Small, sche Presto, Whatemen, Arr at Warren, RI, 17th, bark Harvest, Bi 1000 bus wh 100 do 1p ie es iY A owt, Enetfity Sld from Rio Janciro April 8, Phenix, Green, wig neiro Ap f reen, of and for Sag. Notice to Mariners, ‘apt, Watson, of the ship Ontne e'Hith April, from Valparaiso, 53, lon, by lunar observations A to the south, at a dise yeck marked im the ehart Three Tt appearod to be about the height i aimtop 1 of HM) tong the sea breaking heavily on it, and making a loud noise.—London Shipping Guzett aes Spoken, hip Harriet & Augusta, Robinson, from No Liverp 0 BU Inst lat hg tom ot, 3 pment ipeeniice ark Chas 1b Harm: an é rnin on irom Portland for Havansy rig Cybele, from Portland for Mats wots fm Por atangas, 16th inst, lag rig Catharine Nickels, 9 days from Wilmi Kennebunk, 16th inst, lat 4134, lon 69 10, DeLee Oe rig Tasto, Benson, from Philadelphia, of Orleans, 10thinst, at 3644, Ton 68 04. Pe OF And for New wpe & aren een East, Mth inst, lat 36.21, chr Ann, Bartlett, from Boston for G C, inst, lat 40 15, lon 69 20, rec aea Pes Rs es Foreign Ports, avavia, Feb 26—Ship Carthage, Fox, fi (not as before). id aR: Fhe ioe A Re CARTHAGENA, April 20—No Am vessels in port. Fay AL, April 26—Brig Monte Cristo, Brown, from Bostom, just arr. Muscat, March 15—Arr bark Lucia Maria, Brown, {2 days » fox from Zanzibar (was reported sid from Z'on lst Jan, Bomba} Rio JANEIRO, April--The following vorsels, those we published yesterday, touched at I way to California:—Arr April 4th, barks frow N York, and sid Ith for, Sin Branel im N Orleans, do; 7th, ships Robert Bowne, Cameron, York and ald 12th; Mienolia, Simone, fin W Bedford, fighaa chr Gen Morgen, Faulkenburg, fm N York, ‘6 wil Och, Shinra wolle, Colin: Corie Sore, Bane ee n; brigé EB Gager, Hs for California; b Nel Wabon, Black, do; W Ho ive, Rowland, , Yorh; 5th, bi ¢, DC Wright, Jackson, Baltinarss Philadelphia’ hark Canton, Hatem neo; They bigs Vietoring, Hob, Baltimere, ‘Ca N York: 13th, bark Ardennes, Sampson, der 4 ig Charlotte, Hopkins’ dor ship Xi 4 Haldimote,) Galiorgia, "0! Bm ye Berea RINAM, April 2—-Bark Izette, Higgins, from just arr; brigs Amazon, Davis, from Gloweester, do} Nerem Falens, for Salem, 2 days, Sr Jonw, NB, May 17—Arr ships Colony, Wetherburng brig Win Pri Pernambuco; 7te, bri + 2 to 5, 34; 5 to 10, 40 to 50, 31; 60 to 60, 5; 90 to 100, 1; 100 City Inspector. rid y Luspor this evening, at Albany, previous to their appearance 3; 1 to 2 yours, 27 at Boston on Monday, where they have an engagement for two weeks, and in continuation, to Providence, upon each of which occasions they will, no doubt, meet with merited success. Bnooxyn Saci was organized a short tim ducing musical compositions of the highest order. ¢ great and splendid production of Handel is now being rehearsed,and will be performed on the 7th June, at the Female Academy. We have no doubt, the ob- ject of the society being of such a laudable character, ly, the promotion of sacred music, that the citi- zens of Brooklyn will aid the exertiony of the worthy nt President, L. B. Wyman, Esq., in carry- ters of such yast importance to society and upwards, 2; A. Crry Inspector's Orric: Weekly Report of Deaths of Brooklyn, for the ‘emales, 19; Adults, 1: DI cinty.—This Association ince, for the purpose of ek nding May 19, 1849, ce tal, . 1; congestion of bral ‘fever puerperal, 1; fever, scarlet, dctilon hf tition, Is oi inflammation’ of un shot’ wound, rain, 1; inflammation of lungs, 1; intla inflamination, of Tufluenza, 1; Inanition, 1 ; premature birth, 2; tul 8, J. GOODRICH, an the Be . N. B—Interments in Greenwood and other Brooklyn ew York and other plac fr, Distin and his sons, assisted Miss O'Connor and Miss L. Distin, will ir grand musical entertainments at the T’abernacle, ‘Tho execution of the Distins on the Sax Hornsand Tubas has never been equalled. The music which they produce on those in: quisitcly sweet descri duet by the brothers Di Granp Concent, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. pe Aisa Seal uate Movements of the To urrive at New York. ‘uments is of an ex- tion, particulart: The selection of pieces d songs is excellent, and we have no doubt thatthe ‘abernacle will be crowded. Cunisty’s Mixstexs sound the loud banjo, strike the triangle, execute on the violin, and handle the accor- dion, with their usual activity. They are 2 most classic set. of darkies, and for singing dancing, fun aud The public, too, is unanimous rge] audiences are any Ocean Steamships, To sail from New York, Canada, Judkins, Nis Hermann, Crabtree,” Juno 20 Washington, Floya, uD HERA Thames, Abbett,# HAVANA, Faloon, ‘Thompso CHARLESTON, Northerner, Budd, Southerner, Berry, soUTHAM Hermann, Crab Washington, Johnston, Thames, Abbott, * Falcon, Thompson,t CHARLESTON. Northerner, Budd, Southerner, Berry, frolic, are unanimous. in praising them—at least if criterion of the position they hold in this community. "Their “Voyage musicale,” and all their otber eccon- tricities, songs, &c., will be produced this evening. Tue 6iamesx Twine will shortly conclude their exhi- bition, as they are bound for Europe . It is uncertain if they willever again exhibit themselves in this coun- Tennessee, Collins, e, Muir; Elizabeth Bentley, Bi ¥ 4 ap as jentley, Bennett, and Chester, Max. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 17—Arr bark Velocity, Atkins, Barbae ee aehite Henrie cnet eons rae? iC; Fairfax, enfield, NYork. Sid brigs Emily (Br), Kenney, NB; Nora, Jordan, Boston bi iad anrslanns be gre a ne ny mn Savannah; Woverly, Robertson, Liverpool; scht Tioga, Tins, NYork, Cla, ships Herculean, Chase, Glass ‘Thompson, NOrleans; Manco, Fish: rpool; Kowland, Norcross, d rk; brig Wokulla, Ruseell, d 0 E Prescott, Gilt: N Reiubor Wath beh rege ALTINORE, May 20—-Arr bark Jas W Paige, Taylo ton; stmr Mary Washingion passed, of Polat, No BS Wark deeply liden, hound up; stmr Georgia reports off W olf Trap, brig Cambrian, and a herm brig, unknown. Cla 19th—Ship Schiller,’ (Brem) Johansen, Brewen, Cork and Falmouth; brigs Nancy, Davis, Port spain, ‘Tek Val dad; Fayetteville, Cotin, Porte Cabell fh, Ball Bowton! Stantnr, Ube) Newman, Rett a paring, (Dan erson, Agni Emil, Johuston, New Yorks W_A’Fe Preatracke Rich= mond; Flato, Hammond, New York; Edwin Earrar, Wi Richmond. ‘Sid brigs Kingston, Cole, Demarara; 8 Newinan, Trinidad; Harraseoket, Honvd, Portanouth MW: He also, ship Powbatan, Hayden, for Rotterdam, Boston, May 19, P M—Arr ship Cordova, Jonson, New Orleans; brigs Globe, Doane, Apalachicola; B You Baltimore; Samuel, Blinn, of and from do; Dirigo, Pumroys Philadelphia; tehs T O Thompson, Hale; Havana; Boutwi Kenipton, Newbern; Mayflower, Churchill, and Grand Island, Small, Norfolk; Perfect, Curtis, Norfolk. Cld barks Nashua, Chifford, Philadelphia; brigs Choctaw, Kendrick, Charlestong Nickerson, Nickerson, Baltimore; J € Gilmore, Eldridge, dos Canton, Crowell, Philade phia; Emma, Baker, do; sels Gem, Kenvey, Webber, Jacmel; Convert, Boult, Albany; Iss, Chase, 0 Nay £0~Arr barks Helen, Ulmer, Mobile; aitten, Apalachicola; Calino, Fishet, dor Beay Adams, Srosen Savannab; Drigs Jan ducinto, Reed, Havana; Pooongekers a Brewer, do; Wm Henry, Franklin, Matansas; Babeock, do; Geo W Brinckerhoff, Crocker, do; Andrew Rit Franklin, Cardenas; Leontine, Merryman, Bucksville, 3 Caled, Curtis, ‘Tray Wilmington, NO; ereon who desires to see this remarkable | Cherokee, Lyon, curiosity ought to do so at once. Camrnecy’s Minstree, much patronized about tl regulated and talented set of singers, and devote their entire attention to keeping up the favorable impression made on the public, An evening can jightfully in listening to their merry Falcon, Thompson,t Crescont City, Stoddard, uno To arrive at Boston. CHAGRES. Crescent City, Stoddard, My 23 Faleon, Thompson, 6 at the Apollo Saloon, are To sail from Boston, They are a well Hibernia, Lang, * The Bermuda steamer touches, coming and returning, at ‘ana, Cat Island, Vera Cruz, Chagres, the Windward Islands. + The F Havana and New Or! The Falcon connects with the Pacific steamships, whieh are appointed to leave Panama each month. Movements of the Sailing Packets, Ships to Arrive. LIVERPOOL, Cambridge, Peabody, April 16] Sherida New World, Knight, April 21 West Point, Allen, April Fidelia, Yeaton, Hottinguer, Bursley, PORTSMOUTIC. Yorktown, Sebor, judsvn, Pratt,May 2 they have £0 lon; be apent most di Voretanpen’s Micnocosmic Views.—These views, , going and returning, at Savannah, comprising as they domany of the most beautiful scenes in this country and Europe, as also portraits of our ublic characters, not to speak of are attracting much at- They are the most elegant most distinguished the wonderful kale’ tention from our citizens, things of the kind ever produced, New Onveans Sernenavens.—This band, distinguished for its great vocal and musical talent, perform t! to-morrow evening, at New Haven, next in Hartford for three nights, subsequently in Springfield three more, and they then proceed to Boston, where, no doubt, their excellent ebilities will be dul large axeemblages of those who deligl jaintive melodies scientifically executed. CITY TRADE REPORT, Monpay, May 2i—2 P, M, demand; about 100 bbls. sold, in pearls $5 60 a $5 56. et is steady. and afair business doing. FLoun is inactive and rather firmer; 2.600 bbls, soldg at $431 a $4 62 for common to good, and favorite brands ; $5123, a $5 25 for pure Genes 12}; for fair Southern and New Orleans. Nothing doing; market nominally the same. Mrat. are inactive at Saturday's quotations, Warat— Nothing doing—very little pure in market—quotations Ry» is held firm at 58c, Ban- uey.—None here, Oars is quiet at S4e. a 36e. for North- d canal, and 30c, for Jersey. joodmanson, June 1 Henry Clay, Howland, June 6 May 6| Cambridge, Port! North’land, Gri Independence, Bradish, St Nicolas, Evolei, x. Baltimore, Conn, April 26 | D d’Orieans, Richr Bavaria, Anthony, Port of New York, May 22, 18a¥, Ships—Washington (5), Floyd, Southampton and Bremen, ( ¢, Boyd & Hincken} Stanton; Catharine, from $4 06% to $4 5s Ja Southerncr, Sulli Herbest, Charles! Bark—Arab (Br Brigs—Melitta, n, New Orleans, T I Rye Fyour and Coax ardle. ‘Sampson, Miramichi, olier, Buenos Ayres, WW De Forest & Co; Fordenskjold (Norw), Gjerding, St Petersbur Spoflord, Santa Martha, R W are nominally the sume. a, PR, Bedell & Dreyer; Halifax, J Hunter & arnian & Co; John Clifford, $ Badger, Peck & Co, Schrs—Stephen Waterman, Terry, i Negru: Laura Jai Provistons are in (0 for mess pork and $8 26 for Beef ie nominal and dull at $11 @ $11 50 for Smal! sales of lard at 6igo. a6\e. cheese—no change. at 20e, a 2144e, for prison, Monpay, May 21—6 P. M. This being packet day for the steamer Washington, ‘change was not quite as well attended as usual. Flour, however, was about 6c, per barrel better, with fair including this Staie, Western, and Southern is. Wheat was steady, with sales of Ohio on terms ed firm, with pretty fair nd yellow, at steady Ryo flour and meal exhibited no change in Pork was without material change, while other articles in the provision line re- mained ubout the same as at the close of last week. Sugars were inactive to-day, while other articles in the grocery line remained about the same. market was not active, while prices remained about at the close of last week. 8 were in good demand, and sales of 200 bbls. pots were made, at $5 62 a $6 62k pearls sold at $5 56% 7 bbl El lentheras we. Hamp- = Sales of about 60 bbls. ‘ann D, ‘Oxhorn, Noi Ophelia, Rodgers, Washingto € Stevens, Cole, Dighton; Richmond; Wm E Collis, Jarvis, Bridgeport. Sloop—Eleanor, Berse, Warcham. Eldridge, Liver passengers. No with packet ship Constellation, ‘wind, with everything sot. Br ship Unicorn, Thain, Liverpool, 40 days, in ballast, to R ; put in to land S72 stecrago passed bark R Cross, d Br ship Fingal, from ol, 37 daye, wi late, Tat 45 38, lon 35 10, exchanged si; stated below. chiefly Southern whit: Irvin; bound to St John, prices since Saturday. steering SE; 13th, lat 38, lon 60, rpool for New York; 30th ult, saw ship Emporium, of homag, Carthagena, April 29, with mdse, to Everett & Brown. Bark E Wilson, Colson, Trinidad de mdzo, to Chastelain & Ponvert. Feb 19, | spoke brig Creole, of New York, from Porto Ricy for New nba, 2d inst, with ; and 30 bbls, Receipts down the Hudson, repair damages, and sailed on 18th March. May 10, of Gloncester, flom Bombay , lon 63 45, epoke Br brig Woodpecker, of Bristol, from Abacoa for Eng Hanoverian brig Maxnet, Breavsturrs —Flour—The eales reached ahout 8,000 blls., including fine at $4 06% a $4 1234; Wat ford, Troy and Brooklyn, at $4 3144 a $4.37 State and mixed Western at $4 37% a $460; straight State and Michigan at $4 44.0 $4 66\; favorite, na and State. $4 563; a $4 6213; pure Genesee at $5 & $5 25; fancy Ohio at $5 a $5 25; fancy State at 50.4 $6 75; and extra Genesee at $575 a $6 58; in 700 bbls, sold at $475 for mixed brand: Dy {a $6 for straight brands Alexandria and Georgetown; in New Orleans, about 500 a 600 bbls sold at $4.60 a $4 56),. for mixed brands afloat. Sales of about 460 bbls, were made at $294. Sales 600 bbls. N. Jersey were made at $287.14 000 bushels Ghio were m: ler on private terms sales reached about 30,000 bushels at 55 4 white Southern in store part to arrive; 693sc. for Southern yellow, and 62c. for round Northern and New Jersey.” Rye was firm at 68 a Barley was nominal at 56 a 5636. tat 83!) a Bde, for Northern and at 30e. for New Haslopp, Bremen, 43 days, in Meyer & ‘Stucken. foore, St John’s, PR, 13 days, with mdse, pa. , Colter, Pictou, NS, with coal, to Soule, Br brig Emporiut hitney & Co. TO eats Mix, Norfolk, 90 hours, with mdse, to nton: Baltimore, 4 da; omas, New Ha Sehr Maria, Dissonw Schr Albert Thomas, Sloop Helen Smith, Smith, Sag Harbo: Sloop Swallow, Wells, Greenport. Wnreat— Sales oF No vescels in sight at sun- set, bou Steamship Washington, Floyd, Southampton and Bremen; acket ships Queen of the West, Hallett, Liverpool; New ‘ork, Lites Havre; ship Lneonia, triton, Hall, San Fran- Hannah Sprague, Lansing, do; 8 1 Crowell, Lewis, Receipts down the Hudson May 21—Wind at sunrise, SW; at moridian, 8; at sun- Herald Marine Corr: pLrnia, May 21, 4 PM—Arrived—Brigs Lincoln, Parker, Windso York; Water Witeb, Miccken, Liverpool; brigs Veto, Gray, do; Hylass, Carr, do; schrs Providence; Grace Caroling, Kelsey, wport; MA Thompson, Lynmire, Providence; Ises Smith, Hanson. New Haven; Emily ler, Peacock, Provi- e; Vonus, Bowen, last jorge Thomas, Cassidy, Hand, do Miscellaneous, Letren Bacs of steamer Hibernia, for Halifax and Liyer- @ Reading Room this after- .etters can be prepaid to auy d,1800 beef cattle (1.200 Southern, remainder from this State and the East), 2,500 sheep and Inmbs, and 150 cows and calves, eeves to-day was rather dull, though there has been a tolerably active demand throughout the week, Sales, mostly to butchers, at from $6 75 to $9, ver lities ‘at the former figure; 100 @riven to There is a fair demand for cows ntinue to come in freely. 40, & $50, as in quality, bs, $2 50 a $5, All Cortox.—The market 1s firm, with pricos slightly in We hear of 1700, bales sold. Faurr.--dhere was but litte doing, aud prices wnal- The market for ne, Parker, New Cleared—Ship Wyomi Shute, Boston; Dan Wee: about 100 left over, N © Horton, Gand. note rales at from $: f sheep at from $3 a 1, wil clore nt the Exeha Poon, "at, 4, before 6 o'clock. part of the world. favor of the sellers, agres, Panama, Valparaiso and Cali- fren. Wednesday, a3, nud ve for= warded per steamer Crescent City, Loss or Brie JU Steviess—Baig William Menry, Re om Matanzas, reports:—l4th thet, Tat 350, ion i ens, of Boston, from Bueksville, Fiest—The market was uncommonly dull, and no sales effected. Hors.—BSules 55 bales, 1st sort, were made at 7 a7 ge. Hay.—Sales of 300 bales were made at 40 a 500, Lime.—There was more doi! ing, amd 2,000 barrels were | od to Liverp'l (7,000 bus.) ; ashes and cheese for Cork and a marke another vessel was tal nd 400 bales cotton at Sic, Navat Sronrs.--Sales of 400 bbls, spirits turpentine ons of English and je. @ Ole., in casks and from the North rw Fook of Cope Hutchins ‘KeLGuTS.—Corn was en; at 6d,,in bulk; cotton at vessel was nj with corn at 7) up for udirect port at 7 id crow, seven in at 923 centa, curh, . O1ns.--Sales of about 3,000 American linseed were made at Wrerew or a Bre passed 1th ult. in tat doned and waterlogg Loth painted white; tongaliaus sopeenstle with onpetan om it loa, Lan Geo Washington (0! tt), Coggins, Philadelphia: Yas Adams, Philadelphi jetrolt, Gilchrist, Philadel 3 Amelia, Jones, do; Gen Marshall, Holmes, do; Alinira, Bach=: elder, do; schs Gwenemma, Perry, Porto Cabello; Manson (of Scituate), Perkins, Curacda; Katahdin, Stall Jacksonvi Daniel Frencis, Farris, Nortolk ; Onees, Dodge, Alexandria. Phobe Baxter, Welden, d d from Ball more; Richniond, Harfo! Brilliant, Cotton, Philadelphia; E Louisa, Chase, Now York; Abbott Lawrence, Alien, New York; Roanoke, Webb, New Yor; Lacon, Bearse, N’ Yor! Signal for a ship, has painted ports, is of about 400'tons, at sunset was 12 miles ESE froin the cuter station, Sail Saturday, ship Emma Watts, barks +y Ewhank, Tiborias, Keriah, Vernon, brige Hayward, Stlenu’, Caroline, Isaao Carver, Brilliant, Superb, Wm Boothby, Boy BI schr Hopewell, and at night, brig J Nickers rig Speedwell; Buddays ships Haun, 3 barks Clythia yland, Nashua, bri ba rego Bridxet, some ee ci Rogers, Eldritl; ria; Sam Bem, supposed fi irginia, and oth hee and Elk s: aon Thurs a Bark Helicon, for Canto: beating through Broad ge; but asa preeautionury the Dry Dock at Charlestown, for examination. nee RI, May 18—arr sehr Pianter, Lawless, Phila« phia. CHARLERTON, May 16—Arr echr Maria (Sp), Maristany, New Barcelona (Venorvela). pla Br sh Aimee eves, Liverpool. brig Clarendon, , ts 1 eating Dodge oe eee eee ae ms ORCHESTER, May 19—In port, disg, schrs Viola, We cott, and Edward. Kin; wih from Bango pores cial Point, Br brig Daniel Shattuck, Tneri from New ~ Edinburg, disg; schr Edward Franklin, Churbuck, from Phi« ladely hia. E.uswortn, May 12—Sld brig Tyrone, Smith, Baltimore. Exstrort, May r scht ZA Paine, Wooster, Alexe andria, for St John, N h, arr brig Horatio, (n Green, Robbinston, to load for N York; sehr Aveade, Mo~ Curdy, Calais, for do; Isth, arr, ship El’ Dorado (Br), Mor= rison; Liverpool via NYork; brig Charlotte, Sparks, Calais for damaica; sch A Sawyer, Hill, do for Barbadoos, Fauu Riven, May 16—Arrschrs E Messerole, Virginia; L Reever, Philadelphia; 17th, Edward, Richm Yarmouth, GLoverseEn, May W—Are sehi pe (Re NS; 18th, Hui ‘arr, and Ada, Bal York. 3 1l—Arr_brigs ‘Porto Rico, Burke, New rt; 13th, sche Grorcerown, SC, Ma 4th, brig lens Orr, Bath. A; sehr Weed Portland; 12th, sehr Watehman, Eaton, Boston; L meline, Clifford, Mystic, Conn; schrs KA Heani i; Eliza Ucoper, Re 4 01 3 16th, Cleveland, Farrar, Damariseotta, Me; Washington, Read, NYork and Fall River; Memphis, Snell, Neweaatle, Mec JAcKsonvitte, May M—Arr Sth, brig Montague, Ios, Boston; sebr JW Townsend, NYork; 7th, brig Helem B Fiske, Odem, d bi ti Mi - mstine. | Cld Sth, bi ast Haven, od iy ¢ AM—The barks Loni: ossa, for Triesta; brigs America, for * hee, tor Coast of Africa; Mail, and Mary A, for Bos~ e W Erickson, and Medford, for do; Jacob Ray= , for Nantucket; Edward, fur Portland; Sarah Blisa= and WJ Kobbins, for Fall River; Alexander, for Ni n; Governor, for P idence; and several othyrs, wl names or destinations have not transpired, went to sea. this bent No vewels in sight Towate bound. Wink steong from SB—wenther clear. New Lonpox, May l8—Arr schrs Actor, Keeney, NY Viela, Bolles, do; sloop Napoleon, Keeney, Cris ‘ua nPrOLK, May 18—Arr sehr E M Thom, Heekman, N¥orks Jn Hampton’ Roads, sehr Delaware Farmer, Stokely, bound 62 Naw Onurans, May Il--Arr ships Rajah, Jack Abelino, Hilfott, Hoston; Geo Thatcher Crowell ton bark Fama, Poycken, Bremen; brig Carrier, Hall, schrs Lone Star, Mine, razor American, Mahony, Laguna. Below, coining ld = james via Galveston; Tpo Gray Boston; Laure (Fr), Duy rd Lo Tir}, Fitesimmous, Liverpool; barké Alourm Macwiok Bs tons ee 74 ar Charlesto rigs Millwadon, iad fer, Vers. Crus olden Kule (Br), Warlington. Barbadoes; schre ‘Ali Miner, Pensacola; Wm’ H Hazard, Saunders, Nortolk an Richmond; Geo, Enge, Smart, Boston; Diador, Liseomb, NE ie om to a rine ny Franconia, Soldon, and schrs Goo 1, i ps Mone be oe, Wiehe neo! a Anita; Sth inst, ships Mons kPONSET, May 18—Arr schr Boxer, Sawyer, Well jiayuourn Why Fare, sone Thetiay Letanell, Albanys 5th, Manomet, Wood, NYor); Isth, te, Ye » Bal~ Sid oid, Liberty, W ee Spee een |. Va. weetser, Havante LADELENIA, May 20--Arr’ bark Gen Jessup, Bostong brigs Chicopee, Emery, Boston; al Yomery, NOF= Vea Ema, ‘bickinee, ieeaeton bere) ICHMOND, May IS—Ari Y 4 X a sehr Rand, Btoddard, orton, | Tans Gould, NYork. 81g $4.00, May 19Sid fob Korclusko, Philadelphia, AxDwien, May 13—Art at Cohneset N. 1h NYork; Heh, Silvia B, Gibbs, and Cohasset, Blackwell, Rake mond. Saves, May 17—Arr sohr Flora (Br), Digby; 18th ah iene conewe Jacob Story, Stickney, Surinam, (Br), Maitland. Cld Ten, brig Mermaid, Upton, Rio Grande. Sid fth, bark Chaleedony, Upton, yteaiseross May i te beige Bb Walton, ork; t, Ves v Fidetie, Grit " fittn hark Red Rose, Kendall, Liverpool; I7eh, sches Mary Au= eusta, Kelloch, ( Es Powell Powell Nor sth, brig Luey Atwood, Atwood, Portemouth; sehte B Huating, Mt shall, Boston; Rosanna 'Kovey Htoce, Portwmouth: Saruk Buekey Rose, Portsmouth; 19th, St Helena, Hateh, Boston: Charlow Bablage, do; Jas G King, Wainwright, N York. iW Passe re Arrived, Cartnaceva—Bark and Chief E rear Bogota; Potnam and child Mdm Le Fevre, H Bidlock and son, Hon Charge d’Afialres from the US to New Gre very rion pe om the 20th Feb at Bogot Hanabergh, i Postar, 1 Anzoategin. eer VORFOLK mer Chesapeake—D Wilson, EB y Barnstein, M Bishop, ? Graham, 7 Passengers Sailed, Sor tTHaMPpTon Ano Brewers ‘Steamsbip Washi © Mesge and. Indy, Mr Ohlniever, Senate, my and fervant, Me Phile alta aut Me y,, Me ‘and lady, 'sre DO Macomber, Mise ry » H Fitehen, lady and epild, J 2, lady and two children, A. eatey W Ha buck, J Jargon, H Grimand, J Rodews J Ahlers, man, 3 Bul Hg A Doench, BO Minkens, M Sturoer, D Man~ ervant, WF Bostwick and fay, Bnieden, ehen, Count de la Hala a ches, D Murray, A Schoye, & Mommembcwelee W Ii Robertson, bearer of C Kerksiog, S Merrbagker,