The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1849, Page 4

‘de one of the healthiest cities in the Union, and, ex- b on ee the very healthiest south jaeon and Dixon's line, Mr. Latham. an individual banker. upon the basis of ‘Virginia bank notes, bas had a run upon bis means to- ay; and ip parcels of five. ten, twenty, fifty. and one bundred dollars. the holders have been carrying up the me and two dollar certificates for redemption. He Bolds out very well as yet, but “the cry is, still they eeme”” ‘There is no Asiatic cholera in the eity. Edmund Burke. late Commissiouer of the Patent Of- fice. bas become @ co-editor of the Union with Father pe He is certainly an able man. and the estimate which the senior places upon his junior. pare gather- ed from the fact that Mr. Ritchie, with the help of Mr. Burke. expects to be able to cope with the three orga! ‘of the administration—the Intelligencer, the Whig. und the Republic. when it com Fine weather for water fowl and aquatic vegetation. ‘Wasninarox, May 29, 1849. Melancholy Suicide. William Froelick, a Swiss, was found drowned yos- terday in the Potomac river, with his pockets literally filled with rocks, showing clearly that the act of drown- ing wa premeditated. He had been an employée at the Navy Yard, a steady and industrious young man; and Dba@ boarded for a year or two at Hatrington’s Hotel. Itis reported that the deceased became attached toa niece of the landlord; and that, upon the discovery of the tact, he was ejected from the premises; that on ‘Thureday he went to the house for his trunks, and that the Jax diord eet vpon him, and, after some high words, Deat and mangled the deceased severely; that t] ed op Thurrday last, and that since that time the fed has been missing, till found this morning the river. ‘The impression is, that from cha- grin and shame, after the maltreatment which he re- ived. the deceased deliberately committed suicide by easiing himeelf into the river, ‘There was considerable eacitement at the Navy Yard this morning in regard to this melancholy affair, and a good deal of ominous murmuring against a certain pariy in the neighbor- hood ¥. Gur Baltimore Correspondence. Baurimone, May 30, 1849. Bending of the New Collector—nticipoted Removals— Health of the City—Rencontre Trial—The Markets, se Our new collector, George P. Kane, Esq, yesterday gave the requisite bonds, in the sum of $150,000 for the faithful discharge of his duties as collector, His sure- ties, in the sum of $15 000 each, are Messrs. G. G. Griffith, Wm. Chesnut, David Stuart, Hugh Jenkins, Wm. Thompson, George Wilkins, Samuel by, Joreph Wilson, Richard Mason, and Joseph J. Turner. ‘They are all men of wealth. and prosperous mercantile eonnections, He has still a further bond of $50,000 to give, as sub-treasurer. Col. Kane will not enter on the duties of his office until Monday next, the 4th inst., when a removal of all the principal subordinates Will be made, to be followed in the course of the month by a general sweep. Col, Kane will proceed to Wash- ington to-day for the purpose of consulting with the department in the selection of his subordinates ‘We are still without any signs of the cholera in this eity, though active preparations are making by the authorities, as well as our citizens, for its approach, by a eneral purification of the city. The loafers’ castles red out, the inmates sent to the als pontents of the buildings burnt, anda gene- ral whitewashing and purification of the premises is progressing. ‘We have had a week of almost incessant rain, and whilst | write it is pouring down in torrents, to the evident purification of the city. ‘The recent street rencontre Zotween Charles H. Bes- ton and Jobn and Thomas M. Busk, was brought be- fore the City Court yesterday, on an indictment against the two Brusks for an assault on Beston, with n attempt to kill. ‘The matter appeared to be so very doubtful as to which party commenced the assault, that the jury found them not guilty. Bowie knives and pistols were freely handled by both parties, but no damuge done. Annexed are the stocks and other market reports:— Beef Cattle—There were offered at the scales yester= day, 450 head of beeves, 385 head of which were sold to city butchers and packers at prices ranging from $3 to $4 75 per 100 Ibs., on the hoof, equal to $6 a $9 25 net, and averaging about $4 123¢ gross weight. Hogs— ‘There is a fair supply. Sales of live at $4. $4 75 per 100 Ibs. Flour—There was some activity in the flour market to-day, and about 1,000 bbls, Howard street cbanged hands at $4 623g. No transactions in City Mills or Susquehanna, Grain—We are not advised of any ales of wheat to-day. A cargo of prime Pennsyl- vania red sold yesterday at $1 07. Corn—Sales of yel- low at 55 a S6c., and white at 49 @ 50c. No sales of cats, Provisions— We have no change to notice; mess pork is held at $11; prime $9. Nothing done in beef. acon unchanged.’ Lard 7c. in bble,, and 8c. in Kegr. Whiskey is dull, at 214Zc. in bbls. Stock Sares—$1,000 Maryland 6's. 10134; 1,000 do, 10135; 600 do., 10135; 1,700 do., semi-annuals, 100} 261.60 do.. deferred 6's, 9834; 258 do., 98%; 100 Balti: more 6's, 1860, 100. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Pumapexriia, May 30, 1849. Custom House Appointments—Arrival of Emigrants— Markets, Stock Sales, §c ‘The custom house appointments continue to be the main topic of converration and inquiry; but, up to the present moment, the public curiosity appears to be doomed to remain in ignorance for to-day. The rival claims of two applicants for the Inspectorship at Bris- tol, and the presence of two deputations from that in- teresting village to enforce their petitions.has caused the Collector some trouble, and occasioned the delay in the ouncements. Mr. Lewis has been visited by some strange specimens of office-seekers ; one young fellow eame on from Alleghany county, certain of his demand Deing acceded to, but having sense enough to see that he stood no chance in the crowd, before he was here mapy days returned home, upon funds furnished by friends in the city, his own being exhausted. The clerks in the custom house have had some rare sport with an applicant from Chester county, who had left thn plough to embark ina city life at the expense of Unele Sam. They persuaded him that anything he demanded would be, of cow: complied with aod toted him around to the various desks, to choose a situation for himecif He declined the cashier's post, fearing it would bother him to be counting so much money, and objected to nearly all the situations as being too much for him. Having disappeared, it is supposed he has direovered that his case is hopeless, and retreated from ‘the field. George Alexander, a veteran of the last war, in which he lost an arm, who has for many years past been one of a night Inspectors, is to be retained in his post by Mr, wis, John H. Linn, Esq., one of our most highly esteemed merchants, diedearly this morning, in his sixtieth year, ‘The ship Surnnak with 349 passengers, and the isaac Newton with 240. arrived this morning. The Affghan and Lord Maidstone are below, with, perhaps, a8 man more. A report of two cares of the cholera having occurred at the Reading Railroad depot. at Richmond, has been eurrent to-day. but | have been unable to find any war- Fant for its authenticity. If it proves correct, [ will ad- Vise the readers of the Herald by t The steamship Osprey has been appointed by the Post Office departinent to carry a mail between this city and Charleston The same privilege will doubtless be ac- eorded tothe Columbus, which now sails week about with the Oxprey. % here is no activity in the flour market, and prices Fange as before, from $4 50 to $5 for common export brands, and fancy brands for city consumption, Rye flour and corn meal continue quoted at $275 each ‘The wheat market is dull, the only Fale being a lot of good red at $1 07. Pennsylvania rye is held at 57 cents, without tales, The export demand for corn is good, and the sales amount to 6 000 bushels at 59 to 60 cents, Southern and Pennsylvania yellow. Outs sell at 30 eents for Southern and 44 cents for Pennsylvania, The market for cotton is quiet, and the sales limited. W hie is dull, at 21 for hhds.,and 21 !¢ The sales of stocks at the First Nay. Int., 68; 10 Penn’a Bank, b. 18 do., 114; 8 do., 114; $500 City Chesp. 6's, 87; $3800 Girard 6's, °66, 10 Btate 6's, b. 5, 852% Second Hoard.—6 Mechanics? Bank, 26; 27 Man. & Mech’s Bank, 25; 1100 Wilming- ton R. R. 6's, 865; 400 City 5's, °72, $3; 20 Kensington Bavk. 9634; 3.000 State 6's, 66%; 11,000 do. O's, 8575; 6 Penn Bank, 1133 Tonrnano ar Fiiyt, (Micu.) Map 22,—Thi+ half-p two o’clock, our village yas virited by a most violent tornado, which passed | through the sc part of the town, destroying nearly | everything in its course. It approached from the north- west, through Col \kton’s pimery, on section eight, tearing u houses, and’ everything which eame wit ch. bearing the shattered trunks of the tall pines along in its territic embrace. The first houre which it struck was unroofed and the fragments scattered in every direction, Diverging a little to the south, a number of onk trees wore twisted off and tossed into the air, as if no more than the weight The dwelling house and barn of K J. § next made the sport of the furious buck’s horn, which had been placed on tho to war carried about 66 yards and hurled against » house. with such a force as to be driven through the siding &. Jarge new houre, owned by Dr, Lamond, was next raised clear from the foundation and then wrenched into in. | numerable picces, some of which were carried over a | mile from where they started; others were thrown ‘ainst other houres with such force as to be driven through intoja second room, Also, the dwelling house and barn of a Mr. Gazley was unroofed, and the barn entirely pyed. Crossing to the east side of the Detroit and Saginaw turnpike, two dwellings andan old foundry were taken up into the air, and borne on with the gale, filling the air with a perfect cloud of boards, timber, shingles. & The dwelling of W.L. Young ‘Was the next in the course, and was soon relieved of its roof, chimney, and some siding A son of Mr. Young was seriously injured by the falling of the chimney. ‘With this exception. we believe no accident to any per- fon occurred. although 8 or 10 of the houses seriously injured or entirely destroyed. were occupied by families with children, Many houses were seriously injured the storm of broken timber and lumber with which J ieee **perately aseailed. After passing through | ee an nike: the storin went howling and roaring on, | Jike an infuriated demon not yet satisfied with having | gloated his vengeance on so many of our citizens, and | smused itself in the osk woods in wringing off and Sooring about buge oak trees, and other objects that it ehanced to meet. Great damage has boun done; na- merous berns, dwellings. and out houses, which were not entirely destroyed—fruit and ornamental trees and , have also come in for a full share ot the damage ry ts of this wreck of property may bo ee of nearly two miles, scattered ‘over ind. No just estimate of the loss sustained by the different individuals ean now be formed. Our village Ste | son was the organ of Lord Elgin’s sentiments on the ques (and you have not denied that he wasto) ag you had to fi that the Montreal Gazette spoke those of the St. Andre Our Montreal Correspondence, Mowraran, May 26, 1849. Celebration of the Birth of the Queen—Sir Benjamin @ Urban—Progress of Evente—Lerd Elgin, $c. ‘The booming of cannon at noon on Thursday last, announced to the citizens of this benighted eapital that Canada was still a British colony, and that it was the natal day of England's Queen. In consequence of the heavy rains which had fallen for two or three days preceding, it was found impossible to hold s grand mili- tary review, as had beenfintended. The troops in gar- rison, therefore, were drawn up in front of the Quebec barracks, on the bank of the river, and immediately opporite St. Helen’s Island. the military arsenal of the province. They consisted of the 71st Highlanders, the 23d Welsh Fusilcers, the 19th Regiment, and the Pro- vincial Cavalry, Four guns, nine pounders, were in front of the troops, served by the artillerymen, Major General Gore, ef St. Dennis celebrity, and staff, was present on the occasion. The artillery fired twenty- one guns,and then twenty-one more; after every se- venth gun of the second twenty-one, the troops fired a feu de joie, which was returned by the garrison on the Island of St. Helen’s. Whilst the peal of the last gun was dying away in tho distance, three cheers, with one cheer more, were given by the soldiers, and strange to say, the crowd did not, as is usual on these occasions, chimein, ‘The fact is, loyalty is at a discount in these provinces, and that love for paihe British, that used toexist in the heart of the British Canadian, has been completely extinguished, One of the specta- iors merely remarked that be very much doubted whe- ther on the 24th day of May. 1860, w rimilur celebration would take place, ‘This rather plain spoken opinion was received with much laughter by the crowd, On Friday, “the last knelt was Kuelled,? of one of En- Jand’s most illustrious officers, and who had fought her battles in every quarter of the world. His Excel. lency. Sir Benjamin b’Urban, Commander-in-chiet of I. M. forces in Canada and whom the late disturbances inthis city had brought to the seat of government, suddenly expired whilst in the act of dictating a note on fome Unupportant matter, At first, it was only upposed that His Excellency had merely fainted way. but upon the arrival of the medical men, and vein being opened it was found life was extinct, Sir Benjamin had been in command of the forces in Canada a liitie more than two yeary, having succeeded to Lord Cathcart, His Excellency was in his seventy- seeond year, In private life, Sir Benjamin D'Urban was all that is good and amiable, and was universally beloved by all who knew him. His talents, in a civil capacity, were of a high order; he was governor of Antigua, Guiana, and the Cape of In the latter colony, he introduced a sys- tem 0 good. and so well suited to its wants, that whenever it has been im the slightest de- gree departed from. trouble bas ensued, ‘The funeral will take place on Monday next. It is Customary for the Goveruor, ou such occasions, always to attend in person, and should Lord Elgin come in, he will not but be unfortunately is too frightened British portion of the population intend last tribute of respect to the remains of the gallant chieftain, as from the frm manner in which he refu-ed to accede to the wishes of the civil gover: ment during the late disturbances, he gained their estecm and regard. Le Menuieur, the new French journal ly started here. in recording the death of Sir Benjamin, mentions that the command will devolve on General Gore. This, Le Moniteur rays, is falling from the hands of Caiphas into those of Pontius Pilate. On Saturday, a motion was made in the House by Colonel Gugy, that the Le islative Assembly should adjourn on Monday to at- tend the funeral.” It was carried. A highly ludicrous, and at thesame time disgraceful scene vccurred on the floor of the Legislative Assembly, on ‘Thursday last, uring the course of Mr. Papinvat’s speech, in the}de- bate tor the granting the supplies. and which that ta- lented but misguided gentleman made the opportunity for a cutting attack on the ministry. Mr. Cauchon, the member for Montmorenei, near Quebec, and who has made himself quite a name by continued insulting remarks to the members of the House, attempted to interrupt andcontuse Mr. P. Alongside Mr. C, wasa burly conservative member, Mr. Malloch, who, ad- dressing Mr. Cauchon, ordered him to be quiet.— Mr. C., tothe astonishment of the House, screamed out “gotoh—1”? Mr. Malloch then got up and told the Speaker that the member for Montmorenci had told him to go to h—ll, and that in return, he (Mr. M.) had threatened to slap him oyer the snout. The Speaker ordered both gentlemen to take their places, and not sit 6o near each other, In consequence of the manner in which the govern- ment have acted, in relation to the police force, filling it up with French Canadians and irish partizans, Capt. Wiley, the chief of the police force, has resigned. His resignation has not yet been accepted. Should he re- main, Captain W. will require the present new force to be dixcharged, and the selection of the men left to him. Several of the horses for the mounted police have ai rived. The police themselves are drilling at Laprairie, Addreses still continue to pour in from all parts of Canada, condoling with Lord Elgin. St Dennis, the focus of rebelifon, informs his Lordship that to neutral- ize the effects of his having been expelled from various societies in this city and Quebec, it is their intention to have his portrait taken, anda copy of it placed in their cabins, #9 that their chiidren may learn toreapect and admire so virtuous a man, Other French counties regret they were not near, at the time of the late outrages, to put themdowa. All the French addresses wind up to the effect, that the Canadian militia, in 1775 and 1812, turned out to defend the British flag, and will doso again. No mention is made of °37 and ‘38, and the most ridiculous part is, that the French regi- ments who turned out during the war of 1812, were obliged to be fired on by the regulars at Point St. Clair, near Lachine, to force ‘them to embark, and after they had embarked and arrived at the scene of action, they all fled, led by aM Viger. One Canadian only, @ Mr. Derallules, remained. Such are the Canadian ‘militia, who are so ready to turn out, and of such stuff are thoy made, A correspondence of a most ridiculous and childish description, more like unto the disputes between school boys than the course to be pursued by sensible men, has just been published. ‘The parties engaged are Lord Elgin and the St. Andrew's Society of this city, out of which he was lately expelled. The troubles in ques- tion arose in consequence of a speech made by a radi- cal member of the Legislative Council, on the occasion of the address. ‘The Hon. Mr. Ferguson, the said mem- ber, it appears, in adverting to the fact of his Excellency having been expelled from the Society, ironically ask- ed why they had not reterued him his ten pounds, given as a donation to the charitable fund of the So- ciety, This annoyed the editor of the G@azeite, who came out in his paper, and said Lord Elgin had attend- ed the ball last wiuterf this Society, and that neither he nor any otf his suite paid for their tickets. Col. Bruce, Lord brother and military seerctary, considered himself bound to make some remarks on the subject, This brings ou: his first letter to the iety. in which he states that in all civilized com the custom on such occasions is not pay, aud that he should have considered he was insulting the secretary by offering to do so; but that ifthe Ga speaks the sentiments of the society on the su he will remit the money. ‘This is followed by the sec- retary of the society's reply; be disclaims all conn tion between the Gazette and tho society, and sti the paragraph was unauthorized. They never desired his Excellency, nor expected he would pay for his tickets. The ten pounds donation would have been returned to Lord Kigin, but that a rule of the society prevented it. If, however, Mr. Fergugon speaks the opinions of the Governor General, they will return the money. Colonel Bruce, in reply, acknowledges the first part of the letter to be satistactery, but at the same time stigmatizes the secretary’s offer to pay back tho ten pounds, as insulting his lordship; and states he had better apply to Mr. Ferguson himself, to find out whe- nor Lord Elgin’s opinion on the owing letter concludes the matter, aud is the stopper to the whole of the preceding ones. It is excellent 1m repartee: — From James Gibson, Beg., to Lieutenant-Colonel the Ho- norable Robert Bruce, $c. Gc. Monzneas, May 2, 1849, ve the honor to Tacknowledge the receipt of your be molest to do ro. of yesterday's date, and atm surprised you should have d oh any portion of mine of the 22d, as partaking the acter of personal insult to his Excellency the Governor General. Teoncetyo 1 had the same right to suppose that Mr, Fergn- 1 Ay eturn to h Society; and, in offerin, given by him to, the Charitale Fund, more than oliow the example set by youin proposing te pay the Society for the entertainment furnished to his Excellency and suite. I must aleo romind you that in doing so, 1 was ouly per= forming an act, tho previous omission of which was the canss of grave charge being made against the Society by bis Ex- celleney's frienar, As regards the publiention of this correspond no objection to offer; but Ty reader wil ou had, in the first instance, taken the same ertain the authority on which the article in the Gazette Was written, ae yen recommend tO me with rospect to wh: Mr. Ferguson said in the Legislative Council, the oorroepond- elf would have been unnecessary, jordebip the mone; aid (4 (Signed) Bocretary St. Andrew's Societ Up to the present date €00 bbls. of ashes have been shipped toNew York. The The markets are very dull bare of pots, which are worth about 20s, Pearls, of which there is a fair quantity, are worth 20s, 3d, I close my letter now, but will write again to-morrow! market is completely .New Locomorive, Exerne.—I took an opportu- hity to-day to examine a new locomotive engine Just put in operation on the Camden & Amboy railroad —a short description of which may not be uniaterest- ing to your numerous readers, especially those who feel an interest in mechanical improvements. The plan of this engine was drafted and proportioned by Robert L. Stevens, Esq., of New York. and built after Mr, 8.’ plan by Norris & Brothers, Philadelphia, It is constructed with two driving wheels, 8 feet in diame- ter—a 1é-inch cylinder, and i4-inch stroke; the boiler is hung under the axle of the driving wheels, and runs upon six truck wheels in front, which are quite low. By this means the weight of the engine is brought very near the track, which enables it to run very steady, notwithstanding the great height of the wheels, it is constructed with @ straight axie, nnd worked by out- side connectlag rods; the steam-chest and cylinders were arranged with a eut-off Lo save the steam at quar- ter stroke; the engineer, however, informs me that he con uriauge the cut-off to work at bulf-stroke aud stilt have plenty of steam, and that, too, from the use of j ferior coal. The furnace is constructed with a grate f. the purpore of burning coal; the grate is laid ion an in- clined position, gradually descemding from the furnace ‘he only difficulty experlemoed 4s, that the fur- has to be eleancd from oinders frequently, in or- der to seoure sufficient draft, The smoke-pipe is about the ordinary beight, entirely straight, and ouly about Js inches in diameter, ‘The engineer, keane Davis, in- forms me that he can teke & train of 8 or 10 cars and run at the rate of 60 miles an hour, inetuding stops, Jooks a8 though it reeeived py la pinot ag ved 4 severe hombardmen: with Ai possible ease, Altogether thix engine far sur- cir utmost expectations. and ia, withal, @ 00 Vel looking ailair,—DAsudelphig Gor, Newark alder The Two Remi able Men of Hi Louis Kossath and Joseph ue” SKETCH OF KOSSUTH. (Correspondence of the Newark Advertiser, KAN iT, by 7, 1849. ve last week a sketch of Hun; from of the war tothe present time. [t may uninteresting now. to turn ® moment to whom such wonderful success has been J the ined. ¥ Louis Kossuth is one of the most remarkable men of the present age. He is indeed considered by many the only really great man the nineteenth century has yet produced. He has certainly shown talents of the most rare aud extraordinary kind, Not only is he an orator of the most surprising power. but be proves to be a evman of courummate foresight, and a chief, civil and military, both beld and prudent, ‘Lhe effect of his oratory in said to be astonishing ‘When he rises to speak, his features, finely moulded, and ef ap oriental cast, though pale and rd. a from mental aud physical suffering, united, immediately excite interest His deep toned, almext sepulehral voiee, adds to the first impression. Then. as’ he be- comes warmed by his subject, and launches into the enthuriastic and prophetic manner peculiar to him his hearers seem to imbibe all the feelings that so strongly reign in his own bosom. and to be governed by the same will In his tour through the provimees to raise the landsturm (ull the able-bodied), so great was his power over the peasantry, that frequently men, women and children togetber, running to their houses, and seizing hooks or whatever their hands could find, as- tembied on the epot, and insisted on being led directly ayuinst the enemy As I stated Jast week, many women are found serving in the Hungarian ranks, and even sometimes noble ladies command in person the troops raised. equipped and paid by themselves But Kossuth’s talents a8 @p orator are his least. In comprehending the exact porition of his country. aceing ite stiong and weak points, and turning everythiag to the best aecount, he has shown himself'a master He raid to his countrymen. betore the Austrians entered Hungary. if we do'not beat them on the frontier, we thali beat them at Raab, if not at Raab, at Comorn. if not at Comorn, at Pesth, if notat Pesth, then on the ‘Theiss. but ev if not on the Theiss, we shall, never- theler. thally beat them, ‘Thit shows that he clearly foreraw the course of the events, We aecordingly see the Hungarians falling back from the frontier, from Kaab from Comorn, (leaving there a garrison which has never been overcome,) aud from Pesth itself; but no sooner do they come into the vioinity of the Theiss, than the tide of success begins to turn, and now threatens to sweep back ts the walls of Vienn: Many persons blamed Kossuth for not making astand at Pesth, A large part of the Hungarian Diet were in favor of it. ‘They said the moral efleet of giving up the capital into the hands cf the enemy would be bad throughout the whole country, and would ouly lead to universal discouragement and defeat, But Kossuth un- derstood matters better, He would rather lose a little momentarily, if necessary, than risk all at a blow, T' this was not owing to want of boldness. his whole char- acter and conduct proves. The sequel has shown the wisdom of the measure, Kossuth is accused by his enemies of great violence and contempt of justice, but Lhave not been able to find a single instance well authenticated. ‘The present position of this extraordinary man isthe more remarkable, as it is owing purely tothe force of his talents. A few years ago he was @ poor and obscure lawyer in the town of resth, depending chiefly for sub- secretary or steward to several who had bes sistence by acting deputies of the Die when a student in t sity of that plu He was bern in a jitu illage of the north of Hun- gery, April 27, 1806, of a poor but noble family of Scla- yonian origin. His futher acted as steward to another nobleman of more favored cireumstances, but was not able, it seems, to support his son at the university The application and talents of the latter, however, found him friends, who not only enabled him to finish his sta- dies, but also continued to assist him subsequently. Jn 1885, whien fo strong au opposition existed against the Austrian government in the Hungarian Diet, Kos- suth. who was already somewhat known as the founder of political clubs for young men, was employed to con- duct an opposition paper, ‘The proceedings of the Diet up to this time had never been properly reported, The government would not allow the employment of ste- nographers, and the reports, as they appeared in the official journal, gave no idea at all of the real proceed- ings. All liberal speeches and propositions, a8 well a8 expositions of the abuses of the administration, were entirely suppressed. Kossuth learned stenograpby,and undertook to give true reports. But, as it would be ne- cessary tosubmit his paper, if printed, to the eeusor- . by which everything liberal would be crossed out, he went to the immense labor of issuing it in manu- script. A great number of persons were employed to copy, and thus it was sent in the letter form to every part of the country. This extraordinary manner of proceeding surprised the government, which for a time was at a complete loss what todo. It soon, however, took its resolution, Every one of these dangerous let- ters was put out of the way before reaching its desti- nation, ‘When this became known, they were no longer trust- ed to the post; but the local authorities of the different counties took the cburge of conveying and distributing them to the subscribers, The county of Pesth, in whic! the paper appeared, even authorized publicly, in spite of the government, its issue and distribution. - ‘Thus mat- ters continued till May 2,1836, about a year after the establirhment of the paper, when, on the closing of the Diet by the King, (Emperor of Austria, six persons sud- | denly dieappeared; Baron Wesselengi, the most formi- dable enemy of the government in the Diet, Kossuth, the editor of the opposition paper, and four students of law, leaders in the young men’s political clubs. For above three years, the public was entirely ignorant of the,fate of these persons, At last, in 1839, they ap- peared again, as mysteriously as they had disappeared, not even knowing themselves where they had been, for they had been seized secretly, and conveyed biindfold- ed to dungeons, from which they were brought out in the same manner. But what a horrid change three years in damp, filthy dungeons had made! Woss¢l- envi was blind, Levassy, one of the students, crazed, and the rest dangerously ill. Kossuth seems to have escaped the least affected, though his constitution was thereby much shattered. Such was the detestable conduct of the Austrian government. It was afraid. in such @ country as Hungary, to accuse these men openly, for no violation of law could have been proved against them, Had the place of their imprisonment been known, too, they would not probably have remained long init. It feared, however. to have them die upon its hands, lest it should atterwards be accused of secret assassination. When it thought them therefore out of the condition to be longer tormidable, it set them free, It got rid, indeed, of two enemies, but one of the other became ten times more dangerous, ‘The unjust imprisonment of Kossuth rendered him of course extremely popular. A year after, he became editor, though not openly, of a paper issued in Pesth, called the Pest Hirlap. So popular did this paper im- mediately become, that from 663 subscribers, which it had in July of 1840, it amounted by the end of the year to 11,000, which is a greater number than any paper in Gemany has at present, except the Jugshurg Alge- meine Zeitung. It appeared every day, at the low price of 4 [florins ($1 6233) @ year. Its character was ox- clusively politicul and national. Besides opposing the Austrian government on general questions, it brought to light many abuses of adminis- tration, both local and general, which, when known, surprised the people. It was very soon after its esta- Bilchinent fobs seen {athe hand Uf alnioet every pea- sant. It did more, also, for the apr nd general use ot the Hungarian language, than all the laws of the Diet together. Germans and Sclavonians who had formerly paid little attention to that language, now learned it, to be able to read @ paper that excited so much the public mind, But the talented editor was not left long undisturbed in his labor, The government had not, it appears, the right of censorship at Pesth, over journals having @ regular permission to appear, as it had arrogated at Presburg, (the Diet met at Presburg till 1548.) over making public the proceedings of the Dict. It could not, therefore, either suppress or submit to the o re of the Pesti Hirlep, It succeeded, how- © in its object, by bribing or threatening the pub- lisher, who in 1843. discharged Kossuth trom the editor- ship, and employed some one else, But the active nature of Kossuth would not now suf- fer him to remain idle. He turned his attention to founding societies for establishing and encouraging do- mestic manufactures, and for constructing pubite roads. Hungary was at that time, in some respects, in an al- most scini-karbarous state. Many parts of the country were, in a manner, cut off from the rest, from want of proper roads, bridges, &e, But particularly in respect to manufactures was Hungary behind the other eoun- tries of kurope, It was absolutely dependent for cloth and many other objects of manufacture upon the other provinces of Austria, This was what Austria wished, weause she feared more for Hungary than any other part of her empire, and wished to keep it, therefore, more dependent, and all her laws tended to continue it. Grain coming out of Hungary was submitted to a heavy tariff, but all manufactures going in wer@wholly free, In six months after the founding of the “ protection societies” by Korsuth, more than half the Hungarian people were pledged to wear only articles of domestic manufacture, In the Hungarian Diet which mot at Presburg, Nov 11, 1847, Kossuth was cleeted deputy from Pesth te t! lower house, in which he took, from that moment, leading part. It will be only necessary to enumerate the decisions of this Diet, from Noy, 11 to Feb, 22, to see that # gigantic reform was going on in Hungary, even before the breaking out of the French revolution, and the subsequent movements in Germany. ‘The fol lowing were among its decisions :—Freedom of the pea- tuntry to change their place of abode (they were before attached to the seil,as under the feudal system), unrestricted freedom im the selling of landed property (abolition of hei ‘Y property, such. as exists in England); abolition of tithes, for a fixed compensa- tion; liberty for strangers to settle in the country; the tuxation of all classes equally (the nobles were formerly exempt); emancipation of the Jews; language regula- tions. by which the Croatians are permitted to use their ed him previously befrie A LETTER FROM re been favored with the followin; cations relating to the imprisonment Lady Horatia Weston :— Her Majesty's Consul General in Wallachia. Mr. (olquhoun presents his compliments to Lord Dudley Stuart, and begs to forward a letter which he reecived yesterday from Trensylvania. whither Mr. Colquboun bad occasion to send a confidential person toreclaim Lady Horatia Weston, who had been shut up in the fortress of bourg for some m: Li Horatia reached Bucharest in safety +4 terdi he ae Met with every attention from Gen. Bem, who ested Mr, Colquhoun’s messenger to forward the enclored letter for Lord Dudley Stuart, which Mr, Col- quheun has now the honor of doing.—Bucharest, 16th Th lord Dodley Coutts Stuart, M. P. To tts Stuart, to My Lonp—Many events have taken place since I quit- ted London, After a stay of two months in Paris, where | knocked at every door of the government, and was answered only by vague observations, | returned to Galicia, my native country, to see into its present state. ‘There | perceived that the clemency of the Aurtrian government was but feigned, and that it awaited only a favorable opportunity to crush again the new. born liberty and vationulity of Poland, To come to a thorough knowledge of the state of things. and with a view to serve my country, I repaired to Vienna. where | arrived a few duys after the revola- tion, and after the departure of the emperor, its result. Invited by the national guurd of Vienna, | accepted the command of that corps, which unfortunately never exceeded in number ten thourand men. However, the chauces seemod to be in our favor; the Hungarians had beaten avd put to flight the Austrian troops, who tought for satety under the walls of Vienaa, If the Hungarian army hid then pursued them, we should have completely destroyed them. aod might bave then fullen upon the troops under Windisehgratz, and beaten them also; im which case it would have been cary for us to have brought back the emperor from Ulmuts to Vienna, The mutter would then have beea retthd. and the constitutional régime established, But the Hungarian army was commanded by men devoted to the Austrian camarilla. The march of the army retarded under various pretexts, and thus time iven to the austrian forces to concentrate about Vienna, and to crush it before the attack had been made, It was only the day when Vienna, weakly d ended by the pavonal guards, fll under the m ous fire of the Austrian troops. that the Hungarian my advauesd to Schwehat, four leagues from Vienna, ‘The Austrians were enubled to bring up all their forces to repulse the Hungarians. who. having become at length aware of the treachery of their geaerals and su- perior officers. drove them away, and arrived. headed ulone by young ofiicers, promoted to command on the spur of the occation, Repulsed by the enemy, the Hungarian army ro- crosred the frontier, and took upa position at Presburg. 1 Was fortunate in being able to quit Vienna, and to arrive in disguise at Pe burg. Having offered my ser+ vices to the Hungarian government, the honor was con- ferred on me of commanding the army whieh was to re- conquer ‘Transylvania. Between 18,000 and 20,000 Austrian troops, with their generals, whieh the camarilla had employed to kindle and keep alive a civil war, performed their task throughout that country, culled to their aid the Russians (ten thousand of whou came from Wallachia), and oceupied the frontier towns ot Hermanstadt and Kronstadt. ‘This armed inter tion of a foreign power checked for a moment my pro- gress. However, this state of things did not last long. and | was fortunate enough to beat both. to drive them entirely out of ‘Transylvania, and to restore liberty to that unfortunate country, Such is the state of things atthis moment ‘ou can wellimagine what pleasure [ feel when fate puts it into my power to thrash (etriller) the Muscovites, I hope that after having put things in order in this country, I may be abie to piss into Hungary, and there to assist in expelliug or destroying the army of Win- direbgratz. Our successes are not doubtful ones, our army is effective and numerous—more than 100,000 men, well armed and animated with an excellent spirit, may be brought together and directed against the Aus- trian army. luferior in number, and surrounded by @ hostile population, my arrival with an army well di ciplined and accustomed to fightibg will, I hope, give a mortal blow to the army of Windishgratz, 1 do not write to our dear Szulezewski, nor to any other of my friends, for | have been unfortunate enough toloseone of the fingers of my right hand by a bullet, and from which | am still suffering; but 1 embrace them all moet cordially. I believe it will be interesting to Mr Young to learn that though another wound has increased iy bodily sufferings, though my legis not yet entirely cured, and hat since my leaving Londén, no more splinters hi issued from it. | can walk witheut a cane, and ride on horseback. 1 flatter my myselt that | may be able to take an active part in the grand operations that are now in preparation for the present year. Please to accept, my lord, the expression of my great- estesteem and of my highest consideration. (Signed)—The Géneral-in-Chief of the Hungarian Army in ‘Trareylvania, BEM, MUmursuacn, April 4, 1849. Army Intelligence. Captain Canfield, of the Copographical Engineers, with his party of men, left this city on Thursday, on board the Empire State, for Mackinac, from which place they will proceed on their coast surveying expedition to Lake Superior. They took with them seven boats, tackling and provisions for a summer's excursion.— Detroit Free Press, May 26. communi. release of Naval Inteiligence, The United States razee Independence was towed up to the Nafy Yard yesterday afternoon, by the United States steamer Engineer, £. F. Ormstead, Mas- ter. We learn that she is to be refitted for sca imme- diately; the Mediterranean heing her probable desti- nation.— Norfolk Herald, May 29, ATY T! DE REPORT: ‘Weowespay, May 30-6 P.M. Flour was in fair demand, with sales for export— Among the sales was a considerable lot of Canadian. sold in bond, for export. The quotations of this State Western, &e, ruled slightly in favor of buyers. Wheat was dull, but firm. Considerable sales of Genesee were reported on private terms. Corn was firm and active, while prices ruled about the same, Rye flour and meal remained about the same, There was no marked change in rye or oats. The market for pork was steady, with more doing. Cut meats continued firm and active, while there was no change of moment in other articles of provisions, Considering the unplea- sunt state of the weather, there was @ fair business doing. Owing to the inclement weather, and this being paeket day for the Canada, transactions in cot- ton were limited, while prices ruled nominally the same. Astirs—The sales reached 800 barrels, including pots at $0 5614, and pearls at $6 664 @ 65 623, the market closing firm at these rates, Buravsturrs.—Flour—The sales for the day reached about 12,000 bbis., including fine, at $4225 a $4 18%; Troy and Waterford at $444 a $460; common State and western mixed brands at $4.50 a $4 56%; straight State and Western at $4664 n $4 6234; favorite Indiana and Genesee at $4 624 a $475; round hoop Ohio, which was rcarce, at $475 @ $4 8134; pure Genesee at $5 $5 12%; fancy Obio at $5 8734; fancy Genesee at $5 25 a $050; extra Ohio at $5 W's $5 75; and ex- tra Genesee, at $6,25 a $6 50, OF the sales, about 900 bbls. were made for export, including 6,000 Canadian, in bond, at $444. and 3.000 fine at quetations. Of Southern, 360 bbls. were sold at $4760 $4 04 for mixed and straight brands; New Orleans was quiet, and only about 400 bbls. changed hands. at $4064 & $4 87), Corn Meal was dull wt $2873 a $204, ‘There was no alteration in rye flour, Wvheat—Consideradle parcels, amounting to several thousand bushels, have changed hands within a day or two, the particulars of which have not trapspired. Nothing reported in any other kind. Rye—Sales of 4,000 @ 5,000 bushels were made at 58e, a 585s0,, delivered. Corn—The sales in the aggre- gate reached about 56,000 bushels, including damaged Western, at bd4gc., and at 650. for heated New Or- leans; S7e. for white Southern in tore; 58e a 690. for do., delivered; 5%c. a 60c. for Western mixed; 63c. « 6330, for reund Northern yellow, including parcels to arrive, at the outside figure, and 7,600 do., deliverable in Juno, at G24. ‘There was no barley in the market, Oats were in good demand at 343¢¢. a 850 Cor10x—There has been no market for this article since the steamer, the total sales since Friday last not exceeding 1,300 bales. Holders are loth to offer, hoping for better accounts by the Niagara. The old own language, in conducting their interior affairs; eight millions set apart to encourage manufactures, avd construct roads. On the 22d Feb wrt é still before the revolution at Paris, Kossuth used the following worcs in # speech Since six hundred years, we form a constitutional State; we wieh, therefore, that ministers sit on these benches, to hear and answer our questions. From this day forth, we wish to have a Hungarian ministry.” Five days after, the news of the movement at Paris reached Iresburg. The conduct of Kossuth at this not mtributed more than that of any other man to up the Hongarians to demand their rights, but also had great eflect. in exciting to activity the people of Vienna iteelf, He was at the head of the deputation which, the 16th March, demanded and obtained from the emperor areparate Hungarian ministry. From this time forth he wax the soul of the Hungarian Diet, As dangers and difficulty came, his intluence increased On the 11th June he became finance minister June 17th, broke out the war with the Servians. August 26th, with Croatia, September 20tb, he was President of the Mini- tty. September 26th appears the “imperial manifest,”” which produces the open rupture between Hungary and Austria, At the head of the cummittee of surety, Kos- ruth now conducted Hungarian affairs, His history rince in that of Hungary itself, which I need not repeat bere. ‘The Little «keved which | bave given, will give wove idea of the man, who is now playing indisputably the most distingwisbed part in the drama of Huropean dit will also rhow that liberal movements have been long going on in Central Lurope, of whieh we have kuewn Libtic, «tan me Hin? Hy Vo prices still nominally rule; say 7'sc. for middling Up- lands, and 739c. for middling New Orleans; 8e, for fair for fair Now Orlewns, at do. aTe Corrre.—Sales have been made of 1,200 bags St. Do- mingo, for shipping, at 6),¢., cash; aad some small par- cels of Java at Yc., time, Fratnens.—Sales of 8,000 Tbs. werg, made, of live Beene. at U33¢o. We notice rales of 450 bbls, Nos, 1and 2 Mas- sachuretts mackerel, on terms not made public; and (omitted yesterday) 400 half bbls. Southern shad at $4 60; and 100 bbis. Halifax salmon at $13. Freichts.—There was considerable offering for Liver- pool, aud 30,000 a 40,000 bushels of corn, at 6d. in bulk and 6d. in bags; and at 64¢d. to Glasgow. Cotton, to Liverpool, at 3¢d.; and 4.000 bbls. flour, at 1s. 0d. The packet of the 1st, for Havre. was filled with cotton at j.und the packet of the 8th proximo was engaging ke Fxvit.—We have only to report sales of 600 quarter boxes bunch raisins, at 40c,; whole boxes are $1 55. Gin.—A rale of 20 pipes Holland was made at 00c. @ $1, on time. Gisxern,—About 100.000 Ibs. dry ginger root have been taken for export, at private bargain Howny.—There have been sales of 60 casks Cuba strained, for shipping, at 85 34e., in bond. Navat Stoxes,—Sules within a day or two embrace 8,500 bbls North County turpentine, pert at 2 31\¢,and on private terms; 1,000 do. tar, at $1514 a $L for c! and spirits, in lots as wanted, at Sle. a Bo The arrivals since the Ist instant are :—Kosin, 16,24 barrels; turpentine, 8.601 do ; spi- Tits, 3.864 do; tar, 6-8 62 do, Exports ; pitely, during the same period :— Rosin, 8.817 barrels; turpen- tine, 16,165 do.; spirite, 420 do.; tar, 2,764 do; pitch, 328 do, , O18. —The market for whale oil continues yory firm, and the demand is fair. The Inst sales for homie con- sumption were at 870, The transactions for the past fortnight, both bere and at the Kast, are not much short of 36.000 bbls, Linseed is selling at 57¢. a 58c. for Englirh, and 68¢, a @0¢ for American, in casks and bois. Falm oil hus become ecarce, and the market is firm. ‘There have beon sales, in Boston, of 60.000 Ibs. for this market, on terms not made public, Also, sales of 2.000 gallons lard oil at 68¢ Provisions.—-Pork—Sales of about 1.260 bbls, were e, including mee, at $9 87)s @ $10. and prime at Beef—Sales of 120 bbls, were made, including country mess at $11. and city prime at $1160, Cut ments Were firm, and ingood demand. Sales of 350 bbls, wnd tierces were made, including hams (dry salted), at 63¢0., and in pickle at 65,¢.; and at 44¢ a 43¢0. for do. do, shoulders, Lard was heavy, with sales of 050 bbls. at 64s¢ a6 sc. for common to Tair, and at 6340, 0034. for good to prime; and 700 kega atTe.a7}yo. Butter in fair demand at Se. @ 1c. for Obio, and at Ge, « 130. ter Western Stranine,—Sules of hard white were made at 7e, Bucan.— Sales of 160 bhds, Cuba Muscovado at 4 ge. 9 4)oc., weua) time, ‘Tattow.— We notice sales of 15,000 lbs. good to prime Wertern at 73s¢., cash. Toraceo.—W e notice sakes of 100 bales Havana at 12c, a 40e ; and 50 eases Pennsylvania seed leaf at 10340. Receipt: Produce per Hudson River Lines this day. Buéren iver Line—1924 bbis, tloar; 69 de. ashes; do. hams; 52 do. pork; 68 do. clover seed; 5 do, beef. Troy and Erie ‘Tow Bout Line— 687 bbls. flour; 768 pork; 274do. hams; 12 do. ashes; 850 do, lard; 17 do, whiskey. Old Troy Line—1272 bbis. flour; 134 do clover seed; 362do, pork; 82do. ashes; 247 do lard; 150 do. butter. Griffith Line—448 bbls. lard; 26 do. butter; 78 do. asher; 34 do. whiskey; $42 do. pork; 235 do. hams and shoulders. Swittrure Line—2866 bbls flour; 34 do, ashes; 28 do. butter; 57 do. whiskey; 77 do. hams and shoulders. New York, Utica and Oswego Line —760 bbis, flour; 19 do ures, , Oawxo Transportation Line—350 bbls. pork; 148 do, lard. Syracuse and Oswego Line—207 bbls. flour; 237 do. lard; 186 do hams, New York and Seneca Falls Line—820 bbls. flour; 5.00 buh. corn; 92 bbls whi+key. New York and Cincinnati Line—695 bbls. porkp 199 do. lard. ‘Troy und Western Line—25 bbls. ashes, Ithaca Line—3 U0 bush, corn. Port Piain and New York Line—2,000 bush, oats; 1,- 000 do. corn, Durant & Lathrop’s Line—436 bbls. flour; 7,018 bush. corn. TOTAL BUMAIARY. 7.300 Beef. bbls none, Pork, do. . <..17418 Lard. do. . 2,000 Butter. do.. 200 Cheese, bxs... . 863 349 Cut Meats, bbls.... 759 202 Flour. bbls. Cotton Trade. ‘The movements in this staple in this country, up to the latest dates, ineach ofthe past three weeks, were eMENTS oF CoTroN tN THE Uxirep States. Receipts at ports since Sept, 1, 1848... bales . .2,541,378 Corre: ponding dutes last year... ... 2,088,778 ” ” Year befure «1,689,129 Exports from United States since Sept, 1, 1848.1,886,159 Coxresponding dates last year - yea . Exports to G, Britain since Sept. Ist, 1 Correeponding dates lust year... . 0. “ year before. Stock in Shipping Ports of Keceipt. . Corresponding dates last year. ” “ year before. . y+ ‘The receipts at this post since the 1st instant have been 82.000 bales; exports, 24.000; taken by spinuers, #000; taken on speculation, 16,000; stock in city un- sold, 68.000; amount on sale, 10,400. In relation to the movements in this market, Tho- mas J. Stewart's circular of this date says : “My lust report of this market was prepared for transinission to my European correspondents, under date of 15th inst., per America; at that date the lower styles of cotton were quite freely offered, while the better descriptions were held stiffer, to which the de- mand, which was nearly entirely for the French market, was directed. Early the following day, the Canada’s arrival at Halifax being announced, buyers for that market evinced great desire to complete their purcbases in anticipation of her news, and the sales amounted to 2,500 bales at very fall prices—atter the market reporta brought by her were publiss ed. which was 3 P.M., there was no business done ~the feeling being adverse to the maintenance of pre- sent prices: and on the next day, Thursday, 17th inst., the letters being received. which were still more dis- couraging fur the continuation of peace in Europ helders evinced an anxiety to realise. and 2000 bal were disposed of, at casier rates. except for grades quite up to fair, which appeared to be well supported On Friday holders +til farther increased their offerings and the sales amounted to 1 600 bales, closing, however, with a steadier market. On Saturday the sales were 1,200 bales, witha growing upward tendency, and some uppearance of speculation, and on Monday the rales reached 2U0U bales, chicfly speculative, aud as the desire to buy was very apparent, holders succeeded in obtain- ing an improvement on previous rates, Tuesday being packet day for the Hibernia.did not as usual retard operations, as the sales that day amounted to 1700 bales at very full prices —On Wednesday the sales reached 2000 bales, a decided speculative fevling existing, which was greatly assisted by our easy money market, and ihe favorable rate for freight to’ Liverpsol, which had sunk to 4d.—By this time operators had gradually brought themselves to view the coming news by the Caledonia as fuvorable for the general peace of Europe, contrary to their first impressions immediately after the arrival of the Canada, and in that event. the t was a most judicious time to buy, as it was to as certain, that the frost letters trom this side by the Hermann would create a large advance in the Liverpool market, which reacting here, would cause our prices to range again proportionably higher. On Thurs- day, the rales were 1,600 bales, again chiefly speculative, a hue of C00 bales middling Florida's bringing 7! cents, On Friday there was still greater anxiety evinced to se- cure choice parcels previous to the arrival of the steamer, and holders succeeded in disposing of 2,500 bales at very full rates, On Saturday morning early, the anxiety for her news was allayed. by the receipt of it by telegraph from St. John’s, which realizing the early forebodings of the previous steamer, brought our market toa complete stand, to await the receipt of the letter mail. The letters to hand yesterday were still more gloomy, my correspondent at Liverpool ad- vising of rales on the 12th inst. of fair uplands at 414d. and good middling Floridas at 4d. The ma extremely languid; and as the operations fined to small parcels. it is difficult to fix the quota- tions for this packet. I adjust them. therefore, to the rates at which | think buyers could be found, if hold- ers were all desirous of realising. “Tho very favorable weather we have had the last fortnight, has exercised the most beneficial effect on the plant. The portion replanted has come up well, and we cannot now consider the crop more than three weeks behind an early season,”” nae closing quotations in this market were as an- nexed:— Liverroen Crassiricaion. Upland, Florida. se gone.” None, Inferior... » Oonb\% Ordinary... Middlin MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES, Rosron, May 29.—Brokers; Board.—S she Vermont Cen tral Railroad, 6134: 2 do. de., 514; ton and Maine Railroad, 104; Ly #10, 30; 150 do. Reading’ Railr ; 1 do, Ruvland Rail 'd, 72:5 do, Boston and Provi road, 91; 10 do. East Bank, 937; 3 do, rights Concord Railroad, $1 02; 7: Second Board.—1 share Old Colony Railroad, 7944; mont Central Railroa 10 do. Vermont and Marsachusetts Railroad, 444; 40 do. folk County Railrond,, 3; 10 do. Boston snd Providence Railroad, 91; 25 do. Bast Boston © DOMESTIC MARKETS. New Beprory Ow, Market, May 28.—Sperm—Is in good demand for the season, and the transactions of the week indicate an advance on previous sales. We notice rales of 500 bbis. at 100c. ; 1,200 bbls. at 102c. ; anda parcel of 150 bbls. at a trifle below the latter price. Whale—There was fair demand in the early part of the week, and sales to tke extent of 4,000 bbls. were made, at o further advance ; since which the market bas become inactive, owing to a demand for higher rates by holders, The transactions include cargoes of 2.600 bbls, at 36¢. ; 1.400 bbls. at 37¢. ; and a lot of 100 bbis., dark N, W. Coast, at 36e, cash. 'Whalebone—We hear of no transactions in this market. Sales of N. W. Coast in New York, at 283¢c. to 29c., which is an ad- vance. — Married, On the 23d inst., at hy Peer Staten Island, by the pd ec Thompson, Mr, Isaac G. Borer to Miss Cuana . Woon. On Monday evening, May 28th, by the Rev. Father Mathew, Mr. Jonny Srorrexnacex to Miss Maroanet Arn Booxnen, both of this city. Died, On the 80th inst, Foeren Witttams, in the 67th year of his age, The friends and relatives of the family, and those of his sons, Foster B, and Washington W illiams, and of his#on-in-law, Landais Wood, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 112 Eldridge street. on Friday, at one o'clock, P. M., June Ast, without further invitation. Courtlandt, N. ¥., and Worcester, Mass,, papers plense copy. On Tuesday, 29th inst., Tuomas Kennioay, aged 38 years, a native of Dysart, county Westmeath, Ireland. Hisfriends and relatives are invited to attend his funeral this day, (Thureday,) from his late residence, Governor's Island. His remains will be taken to Wil- Hameburgh tor interment—will leave Whitehall at half-past 12, P. M. On the 80th Inst, Soromow G. CHamnens, aged 18 years, youngest son of William E, Chambers, ‘The friends of the family, and of his brothers, George, Samuel and Jobn, also of his brothers-in-law, ©. J. Done mall. A. Jones and J. L. Duryea, are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral from No. 627 Greenwich street. at 3 o'clock precisely, thi His remains will be taken to Yon or interment On Thursday 20th inst, Saran Lovise, daughter of John ©. and Freiderike Charlotte Hashagen, aged 13 months and 20 days The friends and acquaintances of the famil; vited to attend the funeral, this, Thursday, ntewsbom, between one and two e’clock, at her parent's residence, | corner of Sullivan and Prince streets, On morning of the 30th inst , Bessa, son of Ben- jamin and Elizabeth Lynes, aged 7 months ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and of the grandfather, James Gemmel, are invited to attend the funeral this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from No, 25 Mercer street On the 80th inst., at Staten Island, Trromas Conner, infant ton of Charles and Catharine Z. Thateher, agod $ months and 20 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family res; ectfully invited to attend the funeral from the ry of the late Thomas Con 61 Governeur street, on Friday, Istinst , at 3 o’elock in the afternoon. The remains will be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, are in- Stipe-Ann (Br), Pacleareds e—Ann (Br), Palmer, Thempron (Ber Gray, uae h vannab, SL Mitebell, Berks—Samuel Train, Plommer St Thomas, II D Sonth- raz & Son; Magdalena, Koblmaa, Laguua, Meyer & Stuieken, Byigo—Jean Charles (Pr), Pallet, Nantes; Industry (Br), Davey, Cork, , Sturges & je, Nesmith & Schrs—Teneriffe, Polund. Canary Island, Neomith, Elita Brown, Crawford, Charleston, J W Elwell ‘ ; Caroling, Balvissores Roan, ined ¢ Baltimore: Ma Sloop—Thos W Thora, Depau, Fall River. Arriveu. Ship Southport, McCormick, Charlesten, ton. &e, to G Dathiess Rd Tat 34, I wreck of the brig Electra, of Newe ta af water; dismactes: acd shane ret i ir bark Cylumbia, » Helfast, 181 steerage pasvongers, to order. Zine inst tet 4a teehee spoke bark Lisbon, from St John, N®, for Landon; the Highlands, spoke the schr Aluauda, from NYork, South. Bark Cherapeake, (of Boston.) Pike, Sisal 32 days, with, see Cheereate: (08. Bowions), Pilar Key. poke hlo- ter, of Boston, (an error—probably the Ct ire, .} from New Usloans for Liverpvol, 20th inst, off Hrrdoras, poke brig Palo Alto,.riun, from ‘New Orleans wt, Trig Elizabeth Hunter, Dublin, 4t da, 2 st, with 170 ett a els. inet, lat. “ 15, lou 6062, spoke Br hark Fashion, of Glasgow, hemes for Londen, Ir brig Acturus, Harrington, Pictou, 11 days, with eoal, to Soule, Whitney & Co; and 1H passengers. Brie Relief, Brown, Cherryteld, 1 days, with lomber, to Brett & V soott, Gilkey, Apalnghicola, 24 days, with Sehr George EPs cotton, to the mas eh ity a 28, Ton 76, spoké sehr Edwin Ross, 4 days from Mobile for Richmond; 28th, Barnes FAC WNW IW alles, spoke sche MM Jenkins, trom Charlostom jor NYor at W Seby HI M Jenkins, —-—. Charleston, 7 days. Sebr South Carvlinian, Davis, Newbern, NC, with naval Merrill, Merrill, Pantego, hr Planet, Gaskill, Was! Br sehr Hibernia, Murr Schr NB Foster, Porter, Schr Wn Schr Rio Grande, Grace, I Schr Seu Mark, Heagan, Fr grenite for US Dry Dock, Brooklyn. Sehr Alpine, He viman, Orleud, Me, with cargo of piles fom yn. am, Boston, Hallet, Boston, Sebr Jasper, Howe Schr Betsoy, Bearse, Boston, Sloop Ledy Washington, Albany for Providence, Sehr Léadvr, Nickerson, Albany for Boston, Schr Gen Warren, Smith, Sex Harbor. Sloop Copy, Davis, Sag Harbor for Philadelphia. Sloop Proof Glase, Blydenbnrzh, Providence, Below, Ono ship, two barks, two brig. Sutied, Steamship Canada, Halifax and Liverpool, proceeded as far as Quaran— ip United States ¢ she lies at anchor. May 90—Wind at sun-riso, NE} a meridian, do; sume WE, with thick fog. “ dens Herald Marine corres; 1080 Prirapenenia, May 30, 4 P M—Arrived—Ships ulins, Liverpool; Ieawe Newton. Mush, do; aches Teatine, Phillips, Cienfuegos; Mary A Rowland, Rowland, NYork;. Stexmer'E 4 Dupont Morrison, Hartford, p ol elow—Ship Lord Maidstone, from Londonderry;_ bar! Afghan, do; Gov Briggs, from Boston; brig Prinelpe, from Ne ir c Lewis, Boston; briga China, do; Canton, Chase, do; Quad wshrs Willet 3 Rabi gs; Hast Greenvig ebty, Williamabury i; J Fitield, Hoover, He, Fowler, Portamoutl Providence; L Lewir, Hewitt, Roxbury: Pa vet, Genn, Marblehe 11 Rivers Charm, ry, Boston; Governor, Sin‘th, Providence; A W Leeds, Eneicott. NVork; Hunter, Kaynor, do; Un le John, Bald win, do: Jos E Potts, Ireland, Williamsburah; Rio Grande, Jones, Nuntueket; sloop Helun Jano, Kelly, NY ork. Mis vet. UUs. Scu ADAMS, Crowell, 13 days from Porto Rivo for this ort, put into Hampton Roads on the 28th inst, en account of ead winds, Lavncnrp—At Kennebunk, 22d inst, by Mr Jacob Perkin & good sulstantial ship of 600 tons, called the Ophelia, bull for Messré G C Lord & Co, of Boston, and some gentlemen im. weAilo ak Balianies, Seti inaie he A W & C Burnham, Also at Salisbury, inst, by Messrs the fine packet ship Melrose, of 95 ton t Bouton dud Provinectown route, n™ PNAS expressly for the Whatem ooh at New Bedford, 23th, bark Hecla, Bosse, Atlantic jeean. Sroken—Crescent, Westfall, of and for Sag Harbor, from! New Zealand, with 2400 bbls wh oil, 11th Tilt lot 26 8, lon IT Smyrna, of and for New Bedford, 75 di allao, pois apo, Beh wie Tat 16S, on aS We ee oe Rebecca Sims, Taber, of and for Now Bedford, from Bay of 1600 bbls sp oil, 24th ult, and maak Dp ol ty parced company Ship Edward Ci enter from. ware arey (of sucket), Coffi alien fur New Fortra gi aes 3 100 ae, hi joward, inst, Lae rhe ee ward, of Newburyport, standing E, ‘i One oh the Black Ball ships was seom steering E, Oth inst. jat 41, lon 81. A ship, with a black Tin her furetopsail, was oven stecring E, 10rd unt, 1at 42, lon 9. bate sc. ‘Bark Palestino, 42 days from Buenos Ayzes for Boston, 184 inst, lav 27 N, lon 60, Foreign Ports. Havana, April 22—Ships Masonio, Com 10 » for St Pei burg, chu t £2 15; Veepasion, Davis, barks Ed= win Augustus, Keazer, from Py iladalphiay arr bles, ohartered for Cowes and'a mkt, at £27» 6d; Princeton, Reed, for Flush= ingand a wkt, gets £27s (0; Mary Smith, Blanchard, for Antwerp, direct, £2 686d; Siberia, Bartlett, anda mkt, 's6d; Murillo, ll, for 3t Peversbarg, £2 178 6d; brigh Mary Ellen. Kineman, from Hoaton, arr 20th lenristte, Sawyer, do, arr 16th, disg: 'M via Std. ary Ellen, Gregory, prey to 16th; Luplity Wording, do doy and fore. ship Arkansas, Otis, Cowes; 19th, barks Lucinda, do; Pawtucket, Taylor, Hamburg. ip Cleone, which arr at Ubarleston iSth inst, is incor= rectly reported in the Havana List, ae in port inst. MAranzas, May I—Ships Robt Patven, Pulaon, hence are 15th, for St Vetersburg, ldg, chartered at £2 15; Jas Bdward, ¥ frtj barks Agnes, Cutter, team Por Chase, me |, arr i leo, Sutton, weg frt; Gilbert, Melcher, from NYork, 4 Parker, for Trieste, dg Thetis, Foster, l4th, for Gibraltar, do; Quinnebang, Jone Lane, for Cowes, do: Jas Bayley, Bishop, Piladelyt ready: Diss Sylvina. Ellis, from Havana, are 14th, for N York, Idg; aides, Campbeli Hibernia, Elliot. from Havana, arr lth, for Porth irs, Sar— ent. for do, do; Tangier, Fark, from ox 2th, A BE Wass, from N York, just arr. Vincennes, Merrill; er Bradbury; Potosi, Betts; Fronti Pettigrew, an ker, Edgcomb, weg frti schrs Ontario, Carilsle, for Mig: Jno Storey, Kodick, for Wilmington, N C, dey jekey, weg freight, Sinai, Apri d—Cchra Mary Wilkins, of New Orleans, Powhattan, of Baltimore, une. : Bras, April 14—Sld brig Cayuga, Levige, San Fran- cisco. Sax JUAW Dx 108 Restepios, May 9—Brig Sea Bird, Care tis, for Boston, few days. : , = Home Ports. a Avexampria, May 28—arr schrs Peerless, Conklin, N Yorks Senator, pP,,do. Sid 27h, brig Rideout, Smith, Bostoms sour Henrietta, ‘Thompsoa, Kitery, “eet ictien ALTIMOKE, May rr brig Fabius, Munson, N¥or! rebrs A Parker, ——, Gloucester; Onion, Provi- dence; Michigau, Wyatt, NYork; Ellicott, Cole, do: Joseph. i do.” Steamer Jowess reports fampton large number of outward bound vessels, detained by adverse winds, Boston, May 20, A M—Arr Dutch bark Maas, Tim Rotterdam; ie bri Harry King Lincham, Cork. Cia rigs Hy Franklin, Bowden, 8t Thomae and a market; Sarah Williams, Tempeh, Clenfieges: Merchant, ‘einen, Cardenagy Ge ‘harleston; ‘Gen Scott, Knowles, Balti= Philacelphia. ship Rob A ert Palsford, Caldwell, Sydney, irks Mans (Dutch). T an, tterdam; Henry Kelsey, Gray, Marseilles; Defender (Br), Gray, Newoastle, Ky Mateerctta, Everett, Falerme: achr Agenotiey Merrick Norfolk. fair for & brig. Sid bark Delaware (sui for Philadelphia); brize Algonquin, and Paulina: sino Brigg ndall, destination unknown. It is doul the above went to sea. r cr has entirely severed all communication. with the Breakwater during the Inst three di entirely ignorant of the arrival anchorage. Capt Smith, of the the Mole this afternoon, and passed in the Sewcanent is the jod. wi rs. At this writing the wind i» very light from ENB, and weather 80 thick that no object can be descried at forty yards dist- ance, Lungc, May 19—Sld brig Burmah, Sai NYork; 20th, sehre thy Stato, Clash, do; Soa, Orinado new » ‘Richardson, 0. Rio Grande, Rave. Monterey, prev to April 10—Arr ships Iowa, Deming, and Rome, Manson, NYork, via Valparaiso, with TS troopsy’ alse ash vd * with tro an A ‘er, Small, Provi- ria for ford. i Thompson, Brown, Rich joston; Adams. Crowell, 13 days from Porto Rice for N¥ ork, put in on account of head winds, New Haven, May 25—Arr bark J Forbes Herrick, Porto Rico; schrs Cornelia, Blizzard, Brandywine: { Meritt, Wright, Alb sloop Lady Fenwick, Thompson, NYork. Sld sch . Savannah for Bath. ott, New Rochelle. ten e wDON, Ma: bapa ee ; ® EDFORD, May 23--C ld barks Franklin, Cook, » and'a market; Rothschild, Simul, Rotterdamay” oon oe Neweaar Mes May 2—Arr schr Boyne, ——, Va. Sldi , Mor , } ‘Uth, brig Leo! ton, Georgetown, SU, PoRTLAND, May ‘Art schrs Weeenn! ¥ kee ile, SC (ow isth, in the Gulf Stren of lum. i Effort, Lowell. Baltimore vin b fay 2%—Sld sehr \~ loops Juno, Alers, and Charles, Pe oe lay 23 Arr brig Samuel Potter, Douglass, Nt chrs Fair, Purnell, NYork; W Mowry, Barker, Ireland, Somers, do; Charger, Blakemas ao, We Bell. Lowden, do: Lawrence, Dickin veil, Baker, Boston: Jacob Smith, Hudson. NYork. i = terson, Rio Janeiro and a markot. bathapcht od Sate, May 23—Cld brig Zaine, Francks, Rio Janciro and a market, Wasninctox, NC, May 13—Cld sche German Oak, Ro~ berts, NYork. i * Passengers Arrived. eLrast—Bark Colombia—Jobn. Davison, Serah Rachel Davison, Isabella Davison, Frances Davison ax & ann. Hai irat, NS—Scbr Hibornia—Catheri jdget O'= Brien, Frank Kerney, Thor Wolsh, Thor Giifon set Oe other, Passengers Sailed, Tatirax ann Livenroot—Stoamship Canada-—Me Noyes Billing and lady, New York; Mr F Miss Heyword aud Mite M Hoywart Charestey ah greene, Mi helmi, Ohio; Miss Ross, Philadelphia: De D Binave dy, NYork; Mr WF Dalrymple and Ind a two childreny Steph Watton, ladon o Tad ‘Orleans, J Leserme, lady, b New York: D H Graelle and Jady, ‘indy Walon atch We Orleane: Mr Heyward, Charleston; MP Mont cho, Dantel Benue,’J DP Soidd, Halcimores’ Wise Delncet, Ww F Guerard, Charleston; Mrs Teane Megor, New Ore Jeans: Hrs Lancon; br Neuthard, Philadelphiay Messrs Jag Ee North, New Orleans, Folloen, Mo ‘end, A Soheitiin, A Jourreny, G B Windle, Olineted: ‘chumacher, Now York: Win Blies, do; Ra‘ael Lacnt Sta Maria, Phillipe, Mesers Poler Black, Rosenberg, Telen seswens? ran. Mobile; Andw Stewart, do: Uryur, John Wilnor abt Honghout and friend,” Primroge,, Smithy New att Froncisco Cantero. Vorto Kico; Moasta Felix Arxes, doy Joke. Tucarron, New Orleans: P ing, Rev J W Newton, vs Rt Rev M Portion, Mobile; Robert Simpson, in, Mobile; H Datton, do; Mestre Sry bope Brown, Newark, N Jj Thos MF Fowler, do; : Jones, New York; William= Kinsman, York: Den Miruel ™ ‘ aise: Raton atte yl sngeo Be, peitir, Kinlock, Dr John Wu Caneino, Caruelleca, 8M tow Andersen, South Benhert, Myer Pbinens, City: Mater Leken, Hrvbo Halifax—Mra Robinson and Samuel A Willoughly, Brook