The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1849, Page 2

Danish Blockade. v caused by the continuance of the of the German pot requires the owners of cal from distant parts, and bound to the Hanseatic and other German to obtain the privi- lege from the revenue authorities of allowing their car- te be tramshipped into British or noutral vessels transmission to their destination. The B: ship Bolivar, now ‘at Cowes, bei a blockade of the Weser from ‘completing Bremen, 8) pn has been made to proper au- thorities of the revenue, to P grieve the cargo,censisting of tobacco, hides, skins, and indigo, to be immediately transhipped on board a British vessel, for conveyance to the port of destination. The steamship Caledonia, from Hamburgh, has bei a! ten cases ef bar silver, iatended for Holland. but whiok, in consequence of the Dlookade at Hamburgh, have been obliged to be brought to Londen, and arrangements have been made for the Temoval of the builiou from that vessel to another, for shipment to its destivation, The vessel Justitia has arrived from Messina. with a very large cargo of oranges ‘end lemons, intended for Hamburgh, and arrange- ments have been made for the tramshipment of tl whole of them on board one of the General Steam Na- vigation Company's vessels for transmission to the port mentioned. Danish blockad Baden and Bavaria. ‘The armaments in the Palatinate are proceeding on a large scale, The revolutionary government in those provincesis now fully organized, and has issued several proclamations, summoning all able-bodied men to join them. and threatening to chastise those who should refuse doing their duty to the country, A similar summons is addressed to the soldiers, Tho insurgent forces are under the commaud of a person named Fenner von Fenneberg, who played @ conspicuous part in the Vienna riots October last year, The last news trom Mannheim that an insur- rection has broken out upon the ne of the Grand Duke's flight, and that the whole of the garrison of Mannbeim have joined the people Another mutiny bas broken out among the Badish regiments at Freiburg. The soldiers assembled and dismissed their officers. The mutinous regiments were almost immed threatened by the advance of some Wurtemberg troops under General Muller, who in- sisted upon their unconditional surrender, After some negotiations. a truce of twenty-four heurs was agrood upon, which bad not expired when the post left. The last act of the mutincers was to elect some officers from the ranks, but it was found that none dared to accept the profiered command. An insurgent deputation from the Odenwald arrived at Darmstadt on the 14th inst., making the most ex- travagapt demands Another letter from Darmstadt, of the 15th, asserts that the Grand Duke of Baden has quitted his own territories. He was in danger of being captured by # body of armed insurgents. Hanover. Tho Kolner Zéitung has a lettor from Hanover, of the bth inst., stating that that kingdom has just resolved to join the Zollverein. Austria and Hungary. Our Vienna papers and letters are of the 13th inst, ‘Wetearn from them that the last news from Pesth, which had come to Vienna, was most uncertain and contradictory. It was asserted that the Hungarians had attemptedto storm Buda. The enly thing cer- tain is, that hostilities did commence on the 6th, be- tween the gurrisons of Pesta and Buda. ‘The news from the scene of war, near Presburg, is to the effect that no change has taken place in the posi- tions of the contending armies, ‘The Emperor of Austria returned to Vienna en the evening of the 12th inst. The news from’ Prague is, that the city and its environs are tranquil under the influence of martial law. Pledment. A private letter, dated Turin, May 13, states that on that day Prince Carignan, the Commatder-in-chief of the National Guards of the kingdom, had reviewed the National Guard of Turin. A new act of treachery had Deen discovered at Venice, by the confession of one of the conspirators. It was intended to set fire to the Ar- renal, and while the troops in the fort of Malghera should be occupied in extinguishing the fire, the Aus- trians were to u:tault the fortress, General Pepe had turned his intormation to good account. A few mi- nutes before the hour fixed for the fire, he caused all ‘the traitors to be arrested. and collected a hi and straw near the arsenal, to which he set sight of the eignal agreed on, the Austri deecived, mounted to the aseault, but they were met by a.shower of bombs and ballets, which forced them to retreat, with considerable loss, The besieged, taking advantage of the enemy's confusion, made a sortie, cap- tured eight hundred Austrians, and spiked the greater number of the Austrian cannon. The Austrian General, Thurm, had arrived at Ales- sandria on the 11th, and had reviewed the garrison there. The population were tranquil. The negotia- tions for peace between Austria and the King of Sardi- nia were proceeding slowly. ‘The Milan Gazette, of the 12th publishes a proclama- tion, dated the 4th, addressed by Marshal Radetzky to the Veneti in which, er picturing to them the immense sufferings they have been subject to for up- wards of a year. und the certain risk they run of see- ing all their forts taken one by one, all their communi- cations cut off, and being therefore exposed to fall into the hands of the victor by famine, he states :— *‘ “That he has come for the last time from Milan, with the olive brauch in ene hand, in tho hopes that they will follow the dictates of reason; but, also, with the sword in the other, ready to inflict upom them the scourge of war, even to extermination, should they persist in their rebellion. He then demands:—lst. A complete and absolute surrender. 24 The surrender ofall forts. of the town. all materials of war, public treasury. &o. 8d. Of all arms, whether public or pri- vate. He offers in return—4th The permission to all persons, without exceptien, to leave the town either by ea or by lund. 5th. A general pardon to all soldiers and sub-officers of the land and sea forces. The answer of Manin, dated the 5th, states in substance that he had already, on receiving the summons of Lieutenant- Marebal Haypau, dated the 26th March, consulted tho representatives of the Venetian people, who had on the 2d of April decreed resistance to the last, and given him the charge of it; and that he can, therefore, give Marshal Radetzky no other answer but that. He add: that on the 4th of April last he (Manin) had addresse: notes to the cabinets of England and France, praying that they mediate between Austria and Venice, 60 that the latter might obtain a suitable political con- dition, and that he hopes soon to obtain communica- tions respecting the friendly interposition of thove owers, more particularly after the new instructions Ee rent to Parison the 22d. These circumstances would not exclude the pursibility of treating directly with the imperial ministry, if agreeable, He then leaves it to Marshal Radetzky to judge whether hostilitios ought tobe suspend+d or not during the negotiations for peace. To this answer of Mauin's, Radetzky abruptly replies in another proclamation, dated the 6th, that the Emperor will never permit the intervention of foreign powers between himself and his rebellious sub- jects; that consequently the kopes of the revolution- ary government on that score are in vain, and that he regrets being obliged to make Venice suffer the fate of war.” Tuscany. The letters from Leghorn, dated 10th inst., 5 P. M., state that the Austrians, te the number of 15,000 to 18.000 men. bad invested the city on all sides. Thoy bad at that moment only gained possession of the gate of 8t. Marc The defence was directed by 36 officers of ‘th de Mobile of Paris, who had lately arrived. subsequently endeavored to in the harber, but five es ‘The greater number take refuge in the sbi ‘were captured and impr and roads were crowded with merchant ships fall of women and children. Subsequent letters, dated the 11th inst., 8 A. M., state that the bishop and the con. sular corps bad in vain endvavored to obtain a capitu- Jation fiom the Austrian commander. A postsci dated the same day, 2 P.M , adds: The Austria masters of the city’ The insurgents made but a weak defence. Courts-martial are being organized ”’ ‘The Corriere Mercantile, of Genoa, of the 12th, states that Leghorn was attacked on the 10th by the Tuscan Carabiviers, the Ausirians only forming the reserve. After some resistance, the town was taken, with a loss of about 40 killed aud 200 wounded. A rumor was cur- rent that 12 of the chiefs had been shot, but this re- uires confirmation. The rame journal mentions that e French ambusrrador, at Naples, (M. d'Harcourt.) hastened to Gaeta immediately on learning the entrance of the Neapolitans into the Koman States. It was ru- mored that this was for the purpose of protesting against that intervention, Turkey and Rass! Our advices trom Constantinople are to April 25. ‘The political zon ie net yet quite clear in our capi- tal, and the Russie is in able, cannot be regarded as entirely rarer ‘he arrival, last week, of General Grabbe, feld-Adjutant of the tmperor of Russia, on am extra- ordinary mirsion. accum panied by Colonel Istmin, Cap- tain Count Heyden. &c, kept the whole diplomatic world in a state of excitement, and as yet no definite conclusion bar been urrived at respecting the embassy In Wallachis there are now 21.000 Turkish, and 32,000 Russium soldiers; of these, 10,000 Turkish troops have been rent thither. ‘The number cf the advancing troops increases ever, aay; fresh troops are coutinually arriving by Turkich and European steamers (Lioyd’s) from Samsoon, ‘I're- Dizond, Sinope. Beyrout, Smyrna, &c. Constantineple will soon arkume the appearance of ® vast camp. Lhe ficet is also lying in the Bosphorus, and the Minister of Mariue, Suliema, is having ships built with the Greatest activity; the machinery for two men-of-war steamers hae arrived from England, and three other men-ot war are nearly finished. We have just learnt that Reschid Pacha minister of war, (an opponent of Russian politics) bas been completely deprived of power, Who knows whether in this we may not read the cause of the appearance of the Russian general? By the Vidette war steamer. which left Cons! nople on the evening ot the 20th of April and a1 at Marrelliee on the evening of the 10th instant, we have received ju portant invelligence from that capital, ‘The Vide patched expressly by Gen pick. with ace tor his geveroment of the the negotiations between Kassie and the Porte, which Pave beet, prove bg tor ome tune past, ander the pices of the Kussieu envoy extrac 5 saeion wwu envoy extraordinary, General A tow days atter bis arrival. Gen. Grabb presented his credeniinir, ond « tations; and the folowing bas of a detinite arrange- between him and vhe Porte :— fon of the two princi- 4 by Rusvian trsops, nm of the laterior aduii- Distration of Lhrse two ‘This bar beeo “y, with this media. hat th cecupmtion shall be bait Masel d dd tha, wt the eud of « year. both pow. wale Ue prive: palit ui LauvoUsly 2 Resim demands the nom to be # W by Lhe LWO powers, withuul consulting, the lee bhi Granted, with thls modifeation; that the two hoxpo- vt Lwo hospudars, Gars shall, before bei be persons whe have beom'approved of by 8 vote of assomblics. & Stemen propeaes the novision of the ergnnte seseiee of Moldavia and Wallachia, and the suppression of the iberty of the 5 ve efaced. “ribo Porte merely consents to restrict the ul of the press within sage limits. 4. Russia demands troops should have permiasion to enter the Ban at, in the event of their being oslled for by the Patriarch. 6. Russia cin ea to the Porte that the two powers should enter intos now treaty. offensive and defensive Refused. Such are the bases of a treaty, as far as agreed on, and it will be aoted on by both sides. The treaty is to be called an act pi led by a protocol. There are some questions of detail yet to be settled. The treaty gives satisfaction at Constantinople. ‘The firmness shown by Sir Stratford Canning and General Aupick are the subject of universal culogium. Miscellaneous. Tun Apvurtery Case in Panis.—At the Court of As- size, in Paris,on Monday last, M. and Madame Caraby and M, Coetlegon were brought up for trial; the lady and M. hover et el with adultery, and the hus- band with attempted homicide. M. and Cc raby are Americans, and the particulars of t! were given in our paper in March last. when curred. Afters lengthened trial, the jury returned a verdict of guilty en the charge ot adulte nd not guilty as d the other charge. raby was consequently immediately set at liberty; and the court condemned Madame Caraby and Coetlegon, for the adultery, each to two years’ imprisonment, and the latter to ono thousand francs fine, Latest Intectioence’ oy Moun. Livo.—Jenny Lind was absolutely married to Mr. Harris, at Norwich, on ‘Wednesday forenoon, The bishep of the diocese off- ciated at the nyptial ceremony, and was at the same hour im the Hanover-square Rooms assisting at the meeting of the Servants’ Provident Society. On Tuos- day night Malle. Lind travelled by the mail train to Dover, and early next morning stepped on board the Ostend packet, en route for the continent. Sir Mosos Montefiore and his lady crossed by the samo beat on thelr way to the East, Mr, Balfe received, by Thurs- day’s post, a letter enclosing an intimation from the Swedish nightingale that sho had beoome Mrs. Harris on the previous morning. Miss Lind has accepted au invitation from some friends of long standing to visit them at their country seat in Northamptonshire, where sho will remain for some days, her oxpected marriage being postponed for the present. Mr. and Mrs, Harris are on their way to Stockholm, where they Will spend their honeymoon, and probably thefsutumn. Jenny Lind may be expected to reappear in several concerts, ifnot in regular operas, before the close of the resent ‘season, Her pending negotiation with Mr. umley for a series of performances next year at the Haymarket Opera is broken off, the inimitable vocalist having resolved to enter » convent, [Wo select the foregoing authentic information from tho. reports of our most trustworthy correspondents,]—London Atlas. opie Lately, at Cork, Vico Admiral Butcher. On the 7th, at Niort, the Bishop of Poitiers. On the 10th, in Lin- colnshire, Lady Whichcote. On the 10th, in Paris, the celebrated Madame Recamie. On the 12th, at Chel- tenbam, Lady de Saumares. On the 4th, at Les Grottos, Geneva, Lieutenant General alexander Nj bitt. On the 10th, in London, Lady Catherine Stewart, mother of the Duchess of Somerset, On the 9th. at Frankfort, the widow of the late A. Von Rothschild, founder of the celebrated banking house ot that namo. On the 13th, in the Isle of Wight, Gen. the Hon. Sir Eawd. Paget, Governor of Chelsea Hospital, and Col. of the 28th Regiment. The Corn Trade of Hurope. ‘From the London Mercantile Gazette, | 18.) fotwithstanding the favorable change which has taken place in the weather, the trade in wheat has as- sumed a somewhat firmer tone at several of the princl- ae provincial markets. This we are disposed to attri- ute to the very trifling character of the supplies brought forward by the growers in all parts of the king- dom, which bas naturally led to the conclusion that the stocks in the hands of farmers must have been ro- duced intos narrow compass; the deliveries in May bo- ing usually on rather a liberal scale. The belicf that the supplies from abroad are likely to fall off, has also had more or less influence; but whether there really will be sny material decrease in the foreign arrivals, is a point not by any means certain. As yet, there are no indications of anythigg like scarcity. At present, there is a large fieet OP vessels, grain laden, off Fal- mouth, waiting for orders as to the ports whore they are to discharge; and we continue to have offers from France, Belgium, &0. There appears, likewise, to be some prospect of the difficulties between the Germans and Danes being brought to ascttlement; in which case, shipments from the Baltic to this country would be al- most sure to be immediately resumed. Under these circumstances, we are not very sanguine of any im- provement of ‘consequence occurring, and should re- gard speculative investments at present prices, low they unquestionably arc, as somewhat hazardot Unfavorable weather might certainly cause an impor! ant rise: but hitherto, nothing has occurred of a character to occasion uneasiness to be felt respect- ing the crops on the ground. The appearance of the wheat plant {s generally well spoken of, excepting on cold, ill-drained soils; and wo have heard of few complaints regarding the a:pect of the spring sown corn, The only circumstance infavor of a riso is tho presumed shortnest of home-grown grain; but whilst our ports remain open to all the world, we are not like- ly to be in want of supplies. From America, compara- tively little has hitherto come forward; and though our prices have not held out any great inducement to con- sign to the British markets, still, rather a large quan- tity of flour and wheat is, we believe, now on passage from the other side of the Atlantic to this country, to say nothing of Indian corn, Business in wheat at Mark-lane has been more firm than lively, The arri- vals coastwise haye been very small, and the quantity exhibited by land carriage samples from the neighbor- ing counties has been quite trifling: factors have, therefore, insisted on previous prices, and though the millers have acted with great caution, the: succeeded in buying cheaper. Most of tho Eng! wheat on sale on Monday, was placed at prices similar to thore current on that day sen’night. On Wednesday the Essex and Kent stands were bare, and thi there was very little fresh up, ‘The demand any means active, but meedy buyers had to rates, Though less has como to hand than wo havo lately been in tho habit of receiving, still tho sup- PY, of wheat from abroad is large, 17,650 quarters aving been reported up to last night. On Monday, some purchases wero made by distant buyors, at about the same terms as on that day week; and though the country demand has not been extensive since then, importers have refused to give way, und the article was held to.day at about previous prices. The nominal top price of town made flour has remained stationary, and other sorts have been taken to a moderate extent, at former terms; gocd brands of American have been held steadily at 248, per barrel. The recoipts of barley have been moderate; of fine English hardly any has come forward; picked parcels have, therefore. commanded full prices, notwithstanding the advanced period of the reason; foreign has moved off slowly, but was not eheaper, cither on Monday or this morning, than last week, The arrivals of oats coastwise havo been mode- rate. The sbift of the windtto the weetward has brought a cargo or two from Ireland, but including these and a few parcels from abroad, the total supply up to last evening. amounted to only 11,620 qrs. On Monday, the dealers were not much inclined to buy at former prices, and factors refusing to accept less money, the trensactions were rather circumscribed. On Wednes- day, there was a little more doing; but to-day, previous prices were paid rather reluctantly. Beans have not varied in value, and the business done in peas bas also been at about former rates. We have heard of no sales of floating cargoes of either wheat or Indian corn, the prices asked having,in most cases, been too high to hold out much inducement to purchase. Lonpon Monsy Manrxet—faipay Eveninc, May 18.— ‘The buoyancy imparted to the funds yesterday after- noon, by the prospect of settlement of thy Danish tion, has continurd to manifest itself, and co: to-day experienced a further advance of a quarter per ce Tho first quotation was 913¢ to %, whence they advanced to 91%, closing at 915; for money. and 915 to % for the account. Bank stock left off 193 to 196; reduced, %% to 44; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, 91; Long Annuities. India stock, 245 to 248; India bonds, 698, to 71s.; and Exohequer bills, 45s. to 43s. premium. There was little business transacted in the market for foreign securities to-day, but prices goneral- ly closed with an appearance of firmness. In the foreign exchanges to-day the rates for Hamburgh and Paris were rather higher, andfor Amsterdam about the same as last post. BANK OF ENGLAND. An account, pursuant to the Act 7th and 8th Victoria, cap. 82, for the week ending on Saturday, the 12th day of May, 1849. 188UR DEPARTMENT. Notes issued... ..£27,460,625 Government Dobt. £11,015,100 Othor securities... ¥ Gold Coin and bul- ioe... oe. ee. 13,137,086 Silver Bullion,,.. 323,669 £27,460,625 $27,100,025 BANKING DEPARTMENT. Government Seou- rities, £14,085,069 10/013.116 847,170 3.717 06 ee, 10,70 Seven day wud Cchee ‘ills,+.. 1,190,648 £33,450,00 £33,450,400 The above returm gives the following results when compared with the previons week:— Public deposit Rett. On ihe oth Government 233, io beth departments is £1 08, showing sa tenreue of £.049, when compared with the preceding return. Liverroou Corton Manxet, May 18, re is no deubt the bad weather in the Southern states of Ameri- during the middle of April, by which a replanting of cusiderable part of the cotton land bad become ne- cerrary had sume influence on our market, stay- ing us agaimet any further decline, and giving » wight turn in favour Advices from the United States with oiders, aud arrangements to some extent for the moans of holding over their shipments. show the views of par- ties in Uhat country who are interested im the re ult,— Any serious doubt threwn upon the erp in America, ard « continued large supply of cotto for the aypport of our vast manufactories. cannot be viewed with imdif- ferexce bearing in wind the immense consumption of Lurepe and America, aud that 2,600,000 bales, by far the largeet crop ever grown, will scarcely du more than supply thet consumption fot the passing your, aad ‘bat middiing quality of american stands at 4d to 4d per pound. it can hardly be otherwise than that tLe si ticie should be heid with inorcasing confdenoe, ‘ibe changqin prices, however, is but slight, barely om any description, the quotation, as made 4%4., and fair Orleans import of all kinds, imel romain wer qualities of which ssaeaile. while the better souls ap te ae Vane fair demand. Brazils also are hea appear to have taken, as compared with A) ical somewhat lower position. The two points to which at- tention is at this moment more immediately directed, are: first. the Danish war, andsecondly, further advices from America as toinjury tothe coming crop. 6.140 American apd 200 Mara: have been taken on spe- culation. and 4.200 American. and 100 Pernam for ox- port. Sales for the week, 39,600 bales, Liverroot Corton Manger, May 19.—Extreme rates havo been obtained, in the week, but no decided ad- ‘vance on last week’s quotations can be quoted, Zo’olock P. M. ‘There has been 6 fair demand for cotton, t » qnd our market is very steady, but without any im- provement in price, Liverroo. Conn Marxet, May 19,—Early in tl week, yellow Indian corn reached 36s, ‘he Iri markets have not been able to follow this advanc: 86s. 6d, is now very reluctantly paid. White is 2s. to 8s, less. Wheat is not dearer, but flour has advanced fully Gd., with a healthy consumption. Indian moal is unchanged, 8 o'clock P. M. ‘There is no alteration in to-day’s market, Livearroot Provision Manxet, May 19.—The country demand forbacon has become so sluggish that can only be made at a further reduction of 2s. on ordinary qualities of Western. The value of fi arcels is nominally unaltered. There is more doing in beef. Tho imports of pork are much in excess of our wants; 45. is now an extreme quotation for Western mess. Thelow prices of bacon have interfered with the Irish consumption of pork. The stock of cheese is austed,—some recent arrivals not yet on the mai ket. ‘The market has been well cleared of hai bi there is a largo supply now in dock, Shoulders’ con- tinue saleable, Lard is better—tho imports are light. Livenroot. Marxets, May 18,—Ashes—Pot and pearl are without alteration, but the stock is so trifing that present quotations must be considered almost nominal. Bark—400 bags Baltimore quoercitron sold at 7s. 6d. per cwt, Beeswax—A small lot reported at £5 1s. per cwt. Brimstone—No port- ed. Coal--We have cially to the United Sta woods—The market has been inactiy sales worthy of notice have beon mado. tio can be bought at lower rates, but at prosent there is no inquiry. 800 bales of jute are reported at £13 to £16 10s, per ton, being previous prices, and 50 bales Manilla at £36 por ton. Hides—The market continues quiet, without avy material change in prices. Iron—The trade continues’ ax stated im our last; the demand is limited both for the home trade, and for ox- portation; little or no diminution has taken place in the quantity produced; and until demand and supply be more nearly equalised, we cannot reasonably ex- pect firm prices, Present prices delivered in Liver- pool:—Merchant bar, £5 158; best rolled, £7 15; hoop, £8; shect, £8 15s; Scotch pig (net cash), £2 12s. Lard has been in fair demand, and is again a shade dearer. Naval Stores—Thero ig nothing to report in ‘Turpentine Of American Tar 1200 bbis sold at 11s. 3d, to 12s.; and 1400 bbls, Stockholm at 188. Amorican Rosin is lower; 1140 bbls fair common quality having been purchased at 28. Od. per ewt, Oils.— There has been more demand for Olive, which has been met freely by the holders; the rales have exceeded 100 tuns, be-- sides 50 tuns forwarded from the ship side. Nothing doing in Fish. Rape and Linsced coztinue quiet at for- mer rates. Palm: In consequonce of several arrivals having taken place, the market has declined; the sales during the week amount to about 10v tons at £32 10s. down to £30 10s, per ton, Rice,—100 tleroes Carolina to 17s. 6u., and 7000 bags Bengal at d. for middling to good broken, and at 10s, to 11s 3d. per cwt. for good to very fine white. Salt.—We continue to quete previous prices, with a moderate demand. ‘The following are the exports of the week: To British America. To the United States. Halifax,NS........ 657 Baltimore. Newfoundland. ..... 180 Quebecor... ses ccsee 560 Total. 1937 Total......seuee5 2575 Secés.—Nothing of moment has occurred either in clo- verseed or flaxseed; there continue to be numerous inquiries after the former, to hold over, but there is little offering. Spirits of Turpentine.—There is no demand; American is offering at 31s, per ewt. Tallow.— ‘The market has undergone noalteration since our last; Petersburg ¥.C. and Odessa arein very limited de- mand, and sales ar 160 casks and box brought 35s, 6d. to 368. 6d. no change to notice in the market, and prices same for all kinds of blacks and greens, with only a moderate business doing. Tobacco—The sales this week are about 100 bhds, for the trade, and a few Virginia stemmed for Scotland; prices as before, Wool ‘The attention of the trade ‘bas beon engaged with tho public sales which have been going forward in London since the 10th instant, and will last through the month. The accounts sre considered favoreble, rioes being fully equal to, and in some cases above, last ‘ebruary sales. ‘This will give more confidence, and we may lock for a better demand by private contrato, Havar, Maxxete. May 16.—Cotton—Sinoe our last re- ort wo have not received any further advices from the U's" and oer market has been very animated during the remaining part of the week; prices improved fer moment, owing to a false report from the Liverpool market, announcing considerable sales, with Md. te 44d. ris, which, however, was contradicted on tho fol- fowing day. Friday, when holders became anxious tp dispose of their étock at our actual rates, which have scarcely undergone any change for the last cight d the demand, however, was animated, and on Satu: upwards of 4,000 bales changed hands to supply the isting wants of consumption. The elections, which began yesterday, continue te pre-occupy the public mind, and business will be, no doubt, entirely thrown aside for the week, until the result has transpired. ‘Tho sales on Monday scarcely reached 600 bales, and yesterday only 500 bales were disposed of. To sum up, our weekly trax.actions mount to 9,730 Bales, against only 3.219 bales imports, so that our stock remaini 54,756 bales. against 120.000 bales last year at the same period ‘Tho following were the sales offected, 4,968 bales New Orleans. ......F. 61 — to 90 2'366 ,, Mobile tes 61 — to76 197 }; Upland. . + 61 —to74 41}, Babia,. so... I 8 60 to — 30 1, Haiti, vente pub 1 29 — to 60 34}, Pernambuco... 1 84 — te 89 S14, toarrive.........0. — —to— 9,780 bales. pei imports during the same period amount to 3,210 66. Statement or Corton ix Hayne, on tHe 16rH Mar. Stock the Ist January... . 19.919 of which 17,339 U.S. Imports from the 1st ditto.152,399 * 148.876 “ sees cee s 173318 - 167,215 “ Ast January137,562 & 133,251 “ Bales. Sales from the Stock this day. - 84756 888k includin 1,918 Sen Island, Ashes—The dem doen very trifling this week, and we only notice the following small sales, via:—15 bbls. American potash, at fr. 6460; a fow bbl at fr. 49; and 20 bbls. pearlah, fr. 56 75, denote a slight imp: No arrivals, Beeswa: ceedingly firm at quotations. glected, and prices on the decline. tals—The last advices from India havingannouncedsome considerable supplies. prices tor tin have Fare tyme 9 ‘We quote Banca and Straits to-day et f.110to115 per kil, duty paid. No alteration in other descriptions. Oil— We have to notice the arrival of two Freneh whalers, and their cargous will no doubt give rise to some trans- actions on landing; in conseguence our market is heavy. and ales difficult Palm is always held at £47 60 Quercitron Bark—Nothing doing, and prices no- minal at our lart quotations, of f 17 for Baltimors 118 for Philadelphia, per 50 kil , duty paid; no arrivals, Rice completely neglected, and only 60 tierces Carolina found buyers at £26 per 50 kil. euty paid, Our mar- ket is exceedingly heavy, and prices very much in favor of buyers. Tallow—This article continues very little in request, and we only notice the sale of 40 carks Rursiau, second quality, at f 54; supe- rior dercriptions would fetch 56. American varies from f 64 to 67; Buenos Ayres from f 63 to 64 per 50 kil, duty paid. Whalebone—This article continues with: out upy inquiry. and we have not s single transaction to notice, Our imports, on the contrary, have been considerable, for, besiden the 4,000 received from Lon- don, the arrival in our port of two French whalers, Es- padon and General Teste, hus increased our stock with upwards of 36,000 kil, so that we estimate the oxisting supplies on hand, at 102,000 to 105,000 kil. Prices re- main nominal, at f 225 to 230 for north-western, £230 for southern bone American fishery, and f 222 60 to 227 60 for French fishery. Woods—No inquiry whatever has taken place this week, either in dye or cabinet woods, ‘The latter continue exceedingly difficult of tale, but, on the other hand, the former are in a bettor position, Fartlovlasly ‘ampeachy logwood, of which we bave just receive argo from St, Domingo, by the Ferruche. Tne Inon Trape.—Binwincuam, Friday Night, May 18,—At a mevting of the ironmasters of South Stafford. shire, beld at Wolverhampton, it has been resolved to reduce the price of fron 20s, per tum, and the wages of workmen in the same proportion Although all des- criptiens of stovk arefunprecedentedly low, it is said present prices cannot be maintained. No dependence is apparently to be placed in the decision of quarterly meetings. The Latest Intelligence. Livenroo., May 19, 18f0—1 P, M. ‘The continest of Europe again trembles with ¢ movement of armies, No nation is likely long to 001 tinue neutral, and during tho next few months wo are likely to send you as much terrible intelligenoe as the most greedy of news covld wish for, I give you the following extracts from the London Times, of this morning BY ELECTR ELEGRAPH. The Jownal des Debats snnounces that the following canaidates have obtained # majority of votes in Paris MM. Lucien ru Kolin. Boich#t, Lagrange Bedeau Lamoricicre, Dufaure, Moreau, Victor Hugo,Pas- ry, Felix Pyat, Varin Lamennats, Bixio, Odillon Barrot, Tine, Veupin Cavaipnac, Rattior, Wolowski, Loquercl Pierre Leroux, Coveidérant, Roger du Nord, Kapotel, Ferdinand do Lasteyric, Bugowad, Boissed ‘The Journal des Debate obeerves. that when this list “me made Lhere were wauting returns from one scotion 1 tho first arréudissement, feom one smetion of the sound arrondiveemont and from six rections of the ufth eztondisscment, Frum this incomplete return it would aj that 9 soolalists and 19 moderates are et the of the poll. The Credit publishes the following result:—Phe Paria elections. according to the returns received up to midnight on Thursday, show the return of 15 s0- clalist candidates— vis, MM Boichot, Ledru Rollia, us . Felix Pyat, Lamennais, Considérant, Bae Plerre Leroux. Ruttier, Berdiguais. Domey, Madier de. Montlan. D' Alton Shea. Thore. Greppo, The other 1? candidates elected are MM. Lucien Murat, Bedvau, Dufsure, Lamoriciere, Passy, Moreau, Victor Hug ignac, Vavin, Peupin, Coquerel,’ Wolewski, ani Ray ‘he Constitutionnel states that the elections of fifty- two departments, known on Thursday might. give the following revult:—454 representatives, of whom 298 aro moderates, 81 democrats or socialists, and 75 friends of the constitution. ‘A telegraphic despatch has been received by the government. dated from General Oudinot’s head-quar- ters, Castel Guiéo, on the 13th inst, at midday nouncing that the Consul of brea te accem- panied by a Roman superior efficer, had arrived there with a message of peace. A letter from Toulon of the 14th inst. amnounces the receipt of the following news from the French army in Italy. brought by the steam frigate Magellan :— “The main body of the army was at Palo. On the 8th General Oudinot had made preparations to march against Rome. but he gave counter orders on the vth. ‘The French prisoners had returned to the army, where they were received with transports of joy. They were loud in their praises of the Romans tor their kind treatment. General Oudinet had beon invited to en- ter Reme with his Staff, but he had refussd The tteam te Pomone had suiled for Civita Vecchia on the 12th inst., having M. Lesseps on board. Numerous reinforcements were embarked at Toulen for the French army in Italy.”” General Thierry bas been appointed Commander-in- chief of the Aptillery attached to the army under the command of General Oudinot. He sets out from Paris on Thursday. ‘The National states that the Sixth Regiment of Artil- lery has been ordered to quit Vincennes at a few mi- nutes notice. and to proceed to LaFere, The reason assigned by the Nufional is that the fidelity of the regi- ment was suspected by the President of the republic. Ca ity Intelligence. Beatino 4 Cup To DeatH.—Coroner Walters held ‘an inquest yesterday at the Alms House yard, on the body of a colored boy, aged four yeara, by the name of ‘Wm. Wallace, who eame to his death by being beaten in a most cruel and bratal manner, by Wm. Manning, 4 black man. The poor child's head and body were beatem most horribly. The evidence adduced before the Cero- ner clearly fastensthe murder on Manning. The testi- mony of his wife, Rossnnah Manning, stated that they resided at No. 279 Walker street, and that her husband was one of the firemen on board of the steamer Orus, and returned from Chagres about three weeks ce. The deceased child was placed with her to board by the father, at four shillings ‘a week, who was now at sea. Thi: ning agreed to, and the child was E week before last Banning whipped the decuased vary cruelly, for some trifling thing. On the Tuesday foi- lowing, he beat the child again very severely, so much 80, that the deceased was unable to beabout. The next morning. Rosanuah found the child to be very si id administered some medicine, She then left tl use and went to work, supposing that her husband would take care of the deceased during her absence. On ker return from her work in the evening, she found the door of her room looked, and her husband nowhere to be found, the door was forced open. and the child was found lying on the bed, dead and cold, covered with bruises. The police of the 10th ward were then notified of the facts, and search was to arrest the negro Manning, but without effet; i ppesed to have gone to sea. Dr. Thomas Holmes made # post mortem examination of the body, and found that the right side of the face, forehead an the anterior part of both arms and abdomen bore marks of great violence; on the posterior part of the body, the shoulders and about the hips, were ten distinct abraded spots, as if inflicted by @ rattan or stick. on cutting through the skin, beneath the external injuries, was found an acchymosis of oxtravasated blvod, beneath, corresponding to the external injury. ‘On opening the chest, the lungs were found hepatised, otherwise healthy; about 1} ounces of sanguinious fiuid was found in each cavity ef the chest. The peri- cardum contained about an ounce of serum. The li- ver, intestines, and stomach were healthy. Tho blad- der was very much distended, with urine, and had evidently been parylized. The left kidney was very much injured—extravasated blood was found inits substance. ‘The right kidney was also injured. On removing the scalp, it was found studded with spots of extravarated blood. On opening the head, the meningeal artery was found ruptured; and about four ounces of extravasated blood was found upon the left hemisphere of the brain. The injuries to the head ware the cause of death; the other injuries that de- ceased reevived, were sufficient to cause death. Tho jury rendered the following verdict:—That the deceas- ed came to his death by sajuties inflicted by William Manning. ‘The police are on the alert to catch the brutal monster, and will, no doubt, succeed, if the ves- se) has not gone to sea, CuoLena Moxave.—The Coroner held an inquest yes- terday.at No. 78 Hammersley street, on the body of Richard Reed, a native of Ireland, aged 70 years, who camo to his death by an attack of cholera morbus. It appears, from the testimony on the inquest, that deceased was washing the windows of his son-in-la store, and became quite heated, and then went to the hydrant, and took @ heavy drink of cold water. Soon aiter, taken with vomiting, violent purging, and oramps in the stomach, which continued during Friday night, until he dicd the next day at o'clock The jury rendered verdict of “ Death by cholera morbus.”” Scunx in Gaeenwich Srert.—Last evening, about half-past 5 o'clock, # rich ecene was enacted in front of the house, 12 Greenwich street, In passing along, our notice was attracted by @ crowd, who surrounded « large party of German emigrants, and two carts con- taining emigrants’ trunks, chests, and other baggage. Ono was pulling these articles one way, and another another way, amidst a clamor of German, French, and broken-English, to which the confusion of tongues at Babel was order itself, Some wanted to bring the strangers to one boarding-house, and some to anuther; while the broad, honest, sunburnt faces of these er- man peneants scemed bewildered-with astonishment. At length the uproar and the melée became general, and one tall, athletio fellow was conspicuous for his loud yeciferations, and the blows he dealt. Ho gave one of the cartmen such a stinger in tho face that he retreated double quick into 132, menacing all the time in German. and shaking his fist, till he got to win- dow. and there he poured out volley of abusive epithets mingled with violent gesticulations upon his assailant, who seemed to take the matter very coolly, smiling significantly to sore acquaintances who were looking on, “Whe is that?” said ono spectator to another. “Oh that is French Louis, who is creating all this trouble, and is always crosting trouble.” At length the good sente of the emigrants prevailed. ‘They tol- lowed their own course without consuiting the wishes of their efficious friends. Roourry.—On Friday, six largo and eight small sil- ver spoons, marked M.A. N., were taken from the basement of No 267 Houston street. They are the pro- perty of My Ural Reynolds, and have not yet buen re- covered, Buxetany.—Yesterday morning, the house of Moses Bluckstack, 48 Harrison street, was entered by some burglar, and robbed of some articles of wearing apparel, Houses avo Stones Founp Oren.—Yesterday morn- ing. the store No. 312 Pearl streot was found open, with the key in the inside of the door, and secured by officer Cogswell, Crane & Co.'s, liquor store, No. 118 found epen by officer Firth; and Boyd & rota drug and paint store, found open by offlcer Fouxpna.—Yesterday morning. an infant a few days old, found in tho arca of the house No, 16 Ninth strevt was taken to tho station house of the 9th district of police, and thence to the Alms House. It is asoertain- ed to be @ child that was born in the same station houre on the 13th of May, the mother calliag herself Mary Ellis, ; ; Svicir, ay Curtixc His Troat.—A man by the name of 8. M. Consburgh, aged 27 years, a native of jreland, who, on ‘Thurrday last, cut his throat witha razor, inflicting a ghastly wound, was at once taken to the City Hospital, and the wound dressed ; but the man died, yesterday, from the effects of the injury. Lhe Coroner held an inquest, and a verdict was ren- dered that the deceased committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor, caused by delerium tremens. A Man Kitten ny Fratnens.—Yesterday, about two o'clock, as Charles A. Gieguel, a Frenchman, in the sabley of J. Braynard, owner of the furniture store 171 Chatham street, was engaged, with some others, in hoisting feathers, a bale slipped out of the sling, when it was near the third stary. and, falling on his head, broke his neck. He was conveyed to his resi- dence, where he died ina short time after, Mvstxniovs Deatn.—A married woman, named MoGregor. who did not live with hor husband, had been residing for rome time at 2¥ Ludlow street. ‘en days ago, it is stated. she took some liquor, and ever since she pined , and at length died yesterday morning. A medical gendeman bad been attending, but was not with her for the last two or three days, ‘Tho people of the houre wanted to have her buried at the public expense. though, when a scrutiny was in- stituted, it was found she hag $75 in her possession when the died, besides bank books for $1,100, in the Savings Bank. An application hax been made to the Coroner by the neighbors. who suspect foul play, to have this mysterious affair investigated The Public Admini-trater will take charge of the effects of the deceased, Acciventat Daowmina.—The Corongr yesterday held an inquest at the Alms House yard on tho bydy of bdward Slater, aged 12 years, native of England. The body of the deceased was found floating in the river foot of Dey street, The deocased accidentally fell trom the dcck into tho river, and, before assistance could be procured, he was drowned. Verdict, death by accidental drowning. og a hed adele rable a tho body of a boy about 14 years of age, was found floating 1 ths feet ee Day phased found floating in the river at Drownr».—A boy about 12 years of age was found, porterday moruing, floating near the Narrows, Staten slapd He had n'a white muslin shirt, striped cass mere pantaloons, and gaiter boots, A small key, with a label attached, marked A H, and six platol bullets, were found in bis pantaloona pooket, ea Tu Goin Comina.—Deposits of large and small amounts of Culifornia seales and lumps, and of forvign gold coin and bullion, are daily being made at the mut; and wo are pleased to add that a very lar; propottion of it is reappearing in the shape of gold Gcliars, Four thousand dollars worth of scalen fromm (aliornia vie Norfolk, reached this city yesterday by Adams & Co.'s Expreas.—Pennsyloanian, Hovsn’s New Tetratarn has heen constracted between Boston and vidence, and will com- menee operations in « days. From Providonoe. it is now being rapidly built to New York, by the way of Spiingteld Hartiord, avd New Haven It le construct ‘din the strongest aud moxt perfect manmer. It is iwtrnded that the new line shall be Gaivhed throagh by Lae ist of July,—Besien Transcript. | be content with his present position. NEW YORK HERALD. | Northwest Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, nnn THE DAILY HERALD—Three editions. 2 oente ; $7 per conan, THE MORNING EDITION Ws published | at three o'clock, A. M., and distributed before breakf a the fires AFTERNOON EDITION can be had of the new soy at one o'clock ; and the second at three o'clock, P.M. "HE WEEKLY HERALD, for sireubation on this Con- finent, te published every Saturday, at 6 cents per copy, or $B Per, ‘annum ; for circulation in Ewrope, and printed wm French and English, at 634 cents per copy, or $¢ per annum—the batter price to inelude the postage. ALL LETTERS by mail, for subscriptions, or with ad- vertisements, to be post-paid, or the postage will be deducted ‘rom the money r 4 TOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing im- fant news, s te ‘rom an uarter oJ world; aed, will be liber edly for : ff TBE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT is open throughout night, NO NOTICE taken of anonymous communications. Whatener ts sosenden Tor masethiok motes be athe iad by the name and address of the writer; not necessarily for publication, but asa guarantee of his good faith. We cannot return gens communicat le ADVERTISEMENTS, (renewed every morning, and to ind afternoon editions,) at be’ published én the) morning and afte redvonable prices; tobe written in a plain, fepiile manners the proprictor not responsible for errors tn manuscript, TERINTING of all wally, aad with despatch, Orders 7 AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Mixe Manrin—Bro- oan's Orena, BROADWAY THEATRE, Breoadway—Fouerra—l Tron. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Pav. Pay— Tunes Yeans Arter. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambors etreet—Pavi Par— Siam, Twins. MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome—Curis- tr's Minstrens. APOLLO SALOON, (in the Parlors)—Siamese Twine, to6, 8 to 10, MINERVA ROOMS, Brow CASTLE GARDEN—-Swamen Fets—-Concent ann Bau, y—Monet. or New Yorn. T0- CASTLE GARDEN—Sao: New York, Sunday, June 3, 1849. The News from Europe by the Niagara. We give, in our journal of to-day, full details of the highly interesting intelligence brought by the Niagara. These details cannot fail to be perused with great attention by all Who take any interest in the stirring and eventful drama which is now in progress in the old world. It hasof course occurred to every one, that there is something apparently perplexing and dubious in the news which we now receive from Europe. One day, the cause of the people is in the ascen- dant; and, on the next, the tyrant appears to tri- umph. This is a natural result of the circum- stances under which the warfare between liberty and oppression is at present waged in those lands. All the governments of Europe, with the excep- tion of Russia, are involved in stupenduous debt. Hence, France and England arg afraid to launch out into the expenditures necessary te carry out even their own purposes and policy, either in favor of liberty or despotism. No doubt, Great Britain, true to her old instincts, desires to side with the old despotic systems which are new engaged in the field ef conflict with the newly awakened sen- timents and power of the people, but she dare not do so, for fear of* destroying the public credit. Her debt hangs like a millstone about her neck. France is in the same predicament. Undoubtedly, the final triumph of the popular ‘Tux Catnoiic Triznmiat Coumor., anp Anotaxa Knorry Por in TusoLogy.—The seventh pro- vincial ceuncil of the hierarchy of the Cathelie Church in the United States, which recently as- sembled at Baltimore, have presented tee faithful with the result of their deliberations, in the usual form of a pastoral letter. After the accustemed | little rhetorical flourishes with which it seems all official documents, sacred and profane, must com- mence, the Bishops preceed to speak of the peou- liar circumstances in which his Holiness the Pope has been placed during the last year. They moura over his exile, and “ Some natural tears they shed,” as they advert to the ‘desperate machinations ef abandened men,” who stripped him of his tempe- ral authority ; but “ wipe them soon,” in order, with characteristic zeal, té enter into an argumeat in favor of his restoration to temporal dominion. Now, with much of this pastoral dddress we cordially, and, we hope, devoutly, sympathize. We think we can discem in it a genuine Christian spirit, mingled, of course, with a slight sprinkling of the wisdom of this world... Thus, we admire the temperance and humility of the style, and the truly charitable and affectionate spirit which ani- mates many of the passages in this letter. But we cannot agree with the hierarchy in their views as to the temporalities of the Roman pontificate, The object ef giving temporal dominion to the Pope in the early centuries of the Christian era, was to render him and his office independent of the influence of the kings and princes of the earth. Whether that object was attained, we need not stop to inquire ; but, assuredly, in the present condi- tion of society, there can be no legitimate ground on which the restoration of the Pope, as a temporal prince, can be vindicated. Nor is it af all likely that the head of the Romish Church can reassume his temporal charaeter. But we very heartily cencur in the recommendation of the Bishops, that a collection should be made, im order to afford substantial “aid and comfort” te his Holiness, in his present depressed circum- stances. ‘This isa proper and seasonable sugges- tien. We shall endeavor to carry out the benevo- lent intentions of the Bishops to the best of our ability, and transmit as large a sum as possible im aid of this meritorious movement. But we must not overlook the tremendously in- portant new theological question which beea prejected upon the Christian world by this pastoral letter:—to-wit, the freedom of the Virgin Mary, from the taint of original sin. The Bishops state the question, and utter a great many solemn, meta- physical, erudite, philosophical, and biblical sen- tences touching it, looking at it, hinting at, and magnifying it. But they provokingly abstain from any authoritative solution of it. ‘They are quite | nox-eommittal—as much so as the famous philose- pher in the ‘‘ Spectator,” who declared oracularly that ‘‘there was a great deal to be said on both sides of the question.” Now, with all filial reve- rence for the hierachy, we venture our opinion. We declare, unhesitatingly, our conviction that not only the Virgin Mary, but all intellectual, gifted, beautiful women of genius, are entirely free from original sin. We hope that this decision will meet the approbation of the chief Bishop, and that, in the meantime, the faithful will keep cool, Really, really, we are pained by this exhibition cause must be preceded by a tota and overwhelm- |-of weukness on the part of the Bishops of the ing revolution in the financial system of Euro- pean nations and kingdoms. Paper meney, banks, bankers, financiers, and public credit, will all be involved in acommonruin. Till then, the exist- ing financial condition of affairs operates as a check and hindrance, alike to the people and their oppres- sors. All this, however, gives exciting interest to the movements in, Europe, and occasions intense anxiety here, on every arrival, to learn the intelli- gence, which 18 constantly presenting new and unlooked-for features. Geverat Tartor’s Dirtomatic APPpoInTMENTs. —It seems that a batch of these appointments for foreign missions of the various grades, and alse for consulates, was made on the first instant, by the cabinet at Washington. Some of these appoint ments are good, some bad, and some indifferent. Mr. Rives, of Virginia, is sent te France, in the place of Mr. Rush. Mr. Rives is probably supe- rior to Mr. Rush in point of diplomatic talent. He 1s something of a statesman, but estimates his own abilities at a valuation considerably beyond that at which they are rated by any other person. Ex-Governor Graham, of North Carolina, has been sent to Spain, and not the redoubtable Colo- nel, of this hemisphere. It certainly was necessary to send to Spain a man of consideration and pra- dence, and not a Hotspur, or inferior spirit, who hardly knows his own mind one week after the other, on politics, finance, religion, or anything -else. Our relations with Spain are very impor- tant; and, according to the appearance of things in Europe and this country, in regard to Cuba, they will become extremely difficult and interesting. ‘The son of Governor Crittenden, of Kentucky, has got the sop of Consul to Liverpool—one of the fat- test berths in the gift of the government; and Lo- renzo Draper, formerly Consul at Paris, has ob- tained the better office of Consul at Havre. Ab- bott Lawrence, of Massachusetts, is sent to Eng- land, and Mr. Bancroft recalled. This is an ex- change of money for brains. Mr. Lawrence is a very worthy man, a superior manufacturer, a good man of business; but he is utterly unequal to the position of minister te England, in view of the new and most important relations springing up be- tween the two countries. Mr. Bancroft is fur su- perior to Mr. Lawrence; and if a change was un- avoidable, we think that Mr. Webster should have been the man, as he really has some mind, and is not altogether made up of breeches. One of the most curious things in these diplo- matic appointments, 1s, the fate of our amicable contemporary in Wall street-—Mr. Webb. What 1s to become of him? In losing the Spanish mis- sion, does he fall back on that to Berlin? Is Mr. Hannegan to be recalled in a few weeks, and Mr. Webb to take his place? or, will ‘the Colonel” be sent to St. Petersburgh, if nothing else can be spared? We really think that Mr. Webb should To give a man of his imprudence-and want of steadiness, a high diplomatic mission, would be a weak and ir- resolute thing on the part of the cabinet, and prove very foolish for the administration. Mr. Webb asked to be made a srigadier general in the Mexi- can war, and that might have been a very natural and appropriate appointment, if Mr. Polk had given itto him. But he is altogether deficient in those high qualities of prudence, discernment, ta- lent, and stability, necessary to the successful dis- charge of the duties of a high diplomatic office in the present critical condition of European affairs. We would advise General Taylor and his cabinet to reflect seriously before they venture on such a piece of indiscretion. Late prow Maraaurz, P. R.—Capt. Taylor, of the bark Panchita, from Mayaguez, P. R., 16th ult., arrived yesterday, states that the crop on the island would fall short full one-third of an average, owing to the great drought of the spring season. When he left, there were not more than two or three cargoes to be procured for this year in the vicinity of Mayaguez, and in ether ports of the island scarcely any at all. For the last twelve or fifteen ‘daysjpefore he left, it had rained consider- ably, which had been the means of detaining vessels waiting cargoes, owing to the very bad state of the roads in the country, so bad that no carting could bedone. A lot of prime sugar was sold the day he left, at $3 76, this being about all in the market. Arrival or tux Sreamente Cuzroxer.—The steamship Cherokee, Captain Lyon, arrived at an early hour this morning, from Sa ah, after a run of about sixty hours, bringing us papers ahoad ot the mail, as usual, for which we are obliged to Captain Lyon. & Catholic Church inthis country. Surely, it is time to drop forever these theological riddles, aad trivialities, and petty differences of opinion, in hair-splitting polemical controversy. The eccle- siastical order in all the churches, are too prone te this solemn trifling, which affords so much scope for the sneers and scoffings of the unbelieving and the thoughtless. Ignorance and error, and anti- Christian feelings and practices, are to be encoua- tered onall hands. Let the elergy of all denomi nations direct all their energies, and talents, and powers, ‘against these enemies of truth and the happiness of mankind, leaving the discussion of theological conundrums to the boys and thre blue- stockings. Cholera in the United States. IN NEW YORK. Junn 2.—The Sanitary Committee report to-day 18 new cases of cholera since their report yesterday—6 im private practice; 7 in the Hospital. Deaths, 7. Tho official report of the Sanitary Committee, posted yesterday in the Mayor's office, shows an increase of cases of cholora,and of deaths by that disease, over previous days. We have no doubt, too, that there are, at least as many which have not been reported. Stilt, we do not see any great eause for alarm, whether the type be “sporadic” or malignant, tain, that it is incomparably milder in its character than it was in 1832 ; and, judging from the natxral his- tory of epidemics, which are found to increase gradually for three weeks or @ month, and then to gradually de- cline, we may oalculate that cholera in this city has culminated, or is on the point of culmination. How dif- ferent was the mortality in 1832! disease made its appearance in the first week of Jul when, on the first day,four deaths occurred out of seven cases. On the Zlut of July, there wore 311 cases, and J04deaths. From that time, it grad subsided. The following table shows the number of deaths im cach week, from July to Novembe duly 7. . . 3,olL Whon it is recollected that the population is now double what it was then, the number of deaths for the last three weeks must be considered very small indeed. Inthe first three weeks of the disease in 1834, the mum- ber of deaths was 1612; in the first three weoks of the disease in the present year the number has been 21. In each week they areas follows:— For the wee ending May 19..... For the week ending May 26..... For tho week ending May 81... 0... 5.. To this, add 7 that occurred yesterday, ani only a total of 34 from the beginning. ON sHIPBoaRD. ‘The ship Princeton, Hassell, arrived at this om Saturday afternoon, from Liverpool May 3 wit four hundred passengers of board. John Hall, ste John Henderson, seaman, and nineteen at pase sengers, died on the passage, nearly all of the cholera. All were well on board when she arrived. IN BROOKLYN. The report of the Board of Health, yestorday, shows that there have been three cases since the last One of these is convalescent German on board the tion, and the other dead. 1 brig et the foot of Montague street, died on Friday night last. This is the second case which has ocourred on board this vessel. The dangerous care is that ofa Now York marketman, who resides in this city. We learn from the Brooklyn wdeertiser, that ® highly reapectable gentleman, named Heary 8. Moon, residii 0. 91 Prospect street, iv lying at the point of deat with the prevailing epidemic. Baving cocurred on bosrd the loe-buat, om Friday after: noon, was incorrect. ; * IN OTHER PLACES. ‘Thoro was one caso of cholera in Hhiladelphia (re- ported by the Board of Health of that city) yesterday, which proved fatal. ‘The Philadelphia Inquirer, of tho 2d inst., says :— ‘The Board of Health report having received informa tion of two cases of cholera, yesterday—one in Newton street, Southwark, gud the other in Murray street, im the vicinity of Scbuylkill, Second aud Spruce atreote— neither of which have, as yet, proved fatal. ‘The Pittsburg (Pa.) Mercury, of the 3d ult., says :— We have been intormed that Mr. MeUaffery, of Al- legheny City, we believe foreman in the Eagle Cotton Factory, was attacked with cholera and died yesterday about noon. This is the first actual case of cholera which has come under our knowledge in this city, The Baltimore Clipper of the lst i tho reported case of cholora in that oity, says :— Urmdortf had been in rather bed health. aad suffering from diarrhoea for several days, wud on Wed- wesday morning very imprudeutly ate hearuly of raw oysters, purchased trom & cart which was passiag his reridence, subsequently indulged in » mess of strawberries and milk, and 9000 afverwards was atteek- ed with severe diarrhoes, In a tow hours he died in great agony, of congestivediarrhcos 1t bas beeu rumored shat the attending physicians reported the case to the Board of Health, as oue of cholera, We ary suthuriaed, on the authority of the Board of Health, to say that ne uch report of that or any other case has been made te ‘hem, nor is any ea+e of cholera kaown te have vcourred of te exist in the city The Narbville (Leon.) Union, of the 25th ult, says: ~ihere bas been no death by chulera in “hie oly within the twenty-tour hours ending with this date, \ general tendency tu bowel compluiuts is, however, d by physicians as apparent, aud thoy reoom- uuien and prudeuee vu the part of all, The Fronuer (iowa) Guardian of the 10th iit, says ibe chvlcra bad appeared at Coauoi Polat, five mites irom Kauesville, bour persons had died. In that year, the | The report of a case | One thing is cer- | 5 4‘ , ' > } | 1