The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1849, Page 2

Rome presented a series of complications. While an attack was every moment expected, the triumvers, it Appears, opened negotiations, General Duc d'Harcourt arrived incegnito in the city lately and hadan interview with M. Lesseps, who shortly afterwards followed him to the French some. ‘The Freach approach nearer, and surround the city. ‘The adjacent heights were taken possession of on the d ult. by @ detachment recently landed at Civita Vecebia. The Freneh seemed determined to enter the city, but. if possible. without effusion of blood. It is said that the service in which they are engaged is extremely distasteful to the French troops, and that desertions are very numerous, It is also feared that in case the Neapolitan or Austrian troops should ap- proach the French camp. tl collision would ensue, as a bitter jealous: d hatred prevails between them. The retreat of t) Neupolitans was preceded by a rotest ofthe King against the proceedings of the ‘rench envoy, which protest is said to haye caused ‘the coming of M. D’Harcourt to Rome, ‘The intelligence that a further armistice of eight days had been agreed to, is confirmed, The Minister A i laced by Calandreili Whe Sperone, of the. 2d says, that Garebaldt has taken up a position in Rimini, and will dispute with the Austrians the passage of the Cattolica ‘The Ro- man troops pursue briekly the flying Neapolitans, Tuscany. from Florence. of 25th ult,, state that the Aus- ‘sare lodged in the houses of the inhabi- ‘The extraordinary contribution demanded by duced to 1,200,000 livres, ‘tants. General Aspre bas been General Aspre states his intervention was by request of the Grand Duke. Darmstadt, We have accounts trom the city of Wurms states that it attacked on the 29th ult., by the Hessian and Prussian troops, who carried by assault all the barricades, the insurgents flying in all directions. Hungary. Accounts from Venice. dated May 28th, announce, efficiully, that the fortress of Buda was taken by as- sault on the 21st. The German Reformer, ot the 20th May. states that the principal commanders were killed. 1 the Croatian officers and soldiers were put to the ord; the castle and some private houses were pillaged ajor who commanded the troops from the fron- supying the fortified bridge with 200 men, or- ered them to blow up the bridge, but he was not obeyed. He then himself eet fire to the mine under the brid, but failed military suilered no injury. The M jor alone was killed. Frankfort advices are to the 80th ult., which inform us that the Committee of the Thirty had pronounced unanimously in favor of the proposition of M. Weasen- dark to transfer to Stutgardt the sittings of the National Assembly, aud eighty members had given their written consent to go there Such a measure it was said only hastened the dissolution of the parlia- euent. Turkey and Russia, ‘The Russian Envey at Constantinople has left the Otteman Court. it is said, on she best terms, We un- derstand that the Russian army of observation, which has caused so much apptension, is to be forthwith reduced The report of a Russian intervention by sea in the cause of Denmark, by the Russian fleet, was contradicted yesterday authoritatively, and, in con- sequence, a slight advanc n the funds. This improvement has continued to-day; the wi business aspect of atiairs wearing a better app ance than on any preceding day of this week. Spain. Our dates from Madrid are to May 28. Their con- tents are satisfactory, It is believed that the project of the tariff will bo discussed very soon. M. du Gol- ling. third Secretary of the French Legation at Ma- rid, bad brought ‘the postal treaty between France and Spain, and ratified by the President of the republic ‘The execution of the treary will, it is expected, take place on the 15th of July. ‘The Bourse was quiet. and very little business doing. ‘The Three per Cents were down at 234 England. Lonpex, June 2—Noon, It is talked of in the neighborhood of Westminster Hall this morning, that the government have resolved, in consequenee of the continued indisposition of the Lord Chancellor, to put the great seal in commission. Itis said that the commissioners named will be Lord Campbell, Baron Rolfe aud the Solicitor General. Markets. Loxpon Moxey Manxer, Saturday, June 2—2 P.M. —The money market has further improved this morn- ing. Consols for money 91%, 7, 92; for account 9134, 92. Pants, June 1.—French funds, Friday evening, 5 per cents, 813; 8 per cents, 52. Mancnestex Corn Market, Saturday, June 2,1849,— Very little business doing; market beavy, and prices Grooping. The weather is very fine. Manchester, Saturd: this morning very hea the close of the week, and its being Deing ulmost one of holiday keeping. cloth were made at steady prices. hitsun week, tendency. Grascow, Friday, June 1.—We have had a good de- mand for, pig iron to-day, and the market closed firmly: sellers of mixed numbers, at 44s; buyers, at 43s. 6d., for cash. All No.1 was sold at 44s, 6d.; Gartsherrie No. 1, at 45s. 6d.; and mixed numbers, at 45s., three months open delivery. ‘There was, to day, a fair business done in sugars and coffee, In other matters, there is nothing to report. Corn market heavy. Court of General Sessions. Before the Recorder and Aldermen Franklin and Jackson. Jone 15.—The Case of Isaac 2. Biggs, charged with sending threatening Letters to Wm. B. Astor, for the pur- pose, as alleged. of obtaining $50,000.—At the opening of the court, the prisoner appeared, with his counsel; he ‘was well dressed, and bears an appearance, not distin- é. but genteel; he is dressed in black throughout; fooks rather intelligent, and watches, with the closest care, every remark of the court, counsel, or witness, The case was resumed this morning, by the prisoner's counsel arguing the question of the admissibility of Mr. Bowyer’s evidence, or at least so much of it lates to the confessions of Briggs, which were made ter Officer Bowyer had told prisoner that he was in a critical position, and had better tell him about the package. Counsel for the prisoner claims that such evidence is inadmissible ; he quoted authorities to sus- tain his position. ‘Tur Distnier Arrorsey followed, arguing that the evidence desired by the opposite side to be excluded, was admissible, and proper testimony to be introduced im this case. He also cited various authorities in sup- port of his argument. The Reconven expressed his gratification at this dis- cussion having taken place, because some new decisions had been made both in the courts of this country inEngland. He reviewed the arguments of coun: he could not see that the old ruling had been at all changed. in any of the late cases referred to by coun- sel. It was a salutary rule, which provided for the ex- clusion of evidence procured by inducements, or appeals to the hopes or fears of the prisoner. The Recorder expressed his unqualified disapprobation ot the course pursued by officers in questioning prisoners. It was not, he said, their province to do so, All the evidence pased upon declarations of the prisoner subsequent to Mr, Bowyer telling him that he was in apritical posi- tion, Ke., was ruled eut. Cross-exrumination of Mr. Bowyer resumed—Could not see what Biggs did in the grocery, store at the corner of Jobn and Cliff streets; could not see whether Biggs had the package or not; | was at two great a distance from him; the other officers were nearer to him than my- self; after | got in the store I saw the package sticking out of his cout pocket, with a newspaper around it; | am not positive that | saw Biggs go into the United States Hotel. don’t recollect; don’t recollect that | saw Mr. Biggs in there; | was watching the entrance in Water street; there is another entrance in Pearl street; Mr Biggs came out of the Water street door; I did not obrerve Mr Biggs take this paekage out of his pocket on the Battery; it may have been done, but I did not see him do it; | saw him with a letter in bis hand; he was reading it; there was a letter produced, found on his person at the office of ( hief of Police, which letter was directed to him; | can't say whether he delivered the letter, or whether J took it trom his person; | think it probable that he delivered the letter himself; (letter vhown to witnes); this letter was taken from Biggs, or produced at the time of the search. Course. ron He Derence offers to read the letter. cr Arrorxey objects to the reading. ‘This was he said, by which the Priconer proposes to ex- culpate himself, and he suggested how the letter might n procured to be written, by the prisoner him- self, ond by him carried about his person, so as to be used by himself in case of his being arrested, The point was argued at length. and the court fully decided that the letter was admissible. ‘The letter was read. |t was signed EK. Basswood, and directed to Biggs, directing him to go to tho United States Hotel yet the package, and change the money which it contained as fast as possible, enclosing each night the amount which he had exchanged during the day, and depositing the same in the postofiice. directed to EF. K, Basswood, and all this was to be done by Biggs under penalty of loss of lite, The writer claimed to be Biggs’ Unknown Friend,” and the letter ‘was claimed vy the defence to have been the inducing cause which led Biggs to go to the United State dlotel, and receive the packaye ; Jouw Kern, policeman, sworn.—I was with Mr: Bow. yer at the time a person was arrested. I saw a person take a package from behind the bar at the United States Hotel; Mr, Biggs took the package which Bragg had left behind the counter, from the bands of the bar- keeper. (package shown); bave no doubt that is the same package; (a paper shown on which was a memo- randum, to wit, J4 Lafayette place) this paper w: found on the person of Mr. Bragg; | had some conver- sation with Bragg. (Counsel for defence object to the introduction of any testimony giving the conversation of the officer with Bragg, as he, Bragg, is not on trial.] Distriet Attorney claimed that the conversations of Bragg might be given, axa connection in this matter between him and Biggs had already been shown to exist, [Ruled out } Testimony resumed,—I did not see Biggs and Bragg together at any time, Cross examined.—I raw the package at the United States Hotel; J saw it as it is now, and afterwards I faw it apparently enclosed in a newspaper; | saw no paper on the package. Dietriet Attorney here proposed to read tho letters whieh had been addressed to Mr. Astor Counsel for prisoner objected to the reading, The deters } ad not been, in any way, traced to the prison- vr, The possession of » package manufactured at the office of the Chief of Police, had nothing to do, coun el contended, with the writing of these letters ‘The court ruled that the letters might be read in evi- denee. ‘The counsel for defence excepted to the decision One of the letters was then read; but as the othera were vot ineludedin the indict: tar the prisoner objecte Ponding the decision of Wis court took « recess nels, M., Cabert. the French elint. was ae Louisville, K, on the 10 inetant, Jie iv abuul bo return to France. 7, June 2.—The market opened ily, owin probably, to its being Some sales of For yarns there is but little demand, and prices have a declining NEW YORK HERALD. Nerthwest Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. —==— = AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowory—Purnam—Jensy Line— Crawpr Duvar. BROADWAY THEATRE, Bresdway—Greax Triomrns —Tux Witcn oy Winvenmenn, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Cowsin Jon —OLe Buri—Tures Years Avrer—I'i1 ae Your Se- comp. BURTON’S THEATRE, Chambers street—Misomizr Ma- xING—PiRate’s Iptx. CASTLE GARDEN—Promunave Concent. MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome—Cunis- ty's MinsTRELS. APOLLO SALOON, (in the Parlors)—Siasese Twins, Sto6, 8 to 10, se New York, Saturday, June 16, 1849. The Foreigu News. The Cambria arrived at this port last night, and we proceed to give, in this morning’s Herald, the details of her news. Whig Journals and Whig Measures, The programme of domestic policy which the new administration will pursue, has not yet become known to the country, and the probability1s thatit will notbe ascertained until the first regular message of General Taylor shall have been delivered. The construction ot that document, and the principles of domestic policy which will be incorporated in it, will depend in a great measure, no doubt, on the result of the State elections which will take place between this time and the meeting of Con- gress. If those results be favorable to the whig party, and insure a majority to the whigs in the next House of Representatives, the President, un- der the advice of his cabinet, will probably take stronger whig ground than he will if the reverse be the case. But, although the programme of the domestic policy to be recommended by the new administra- tion is entirely unknown thus far, we see indica- tions in the whig journals throughout the country, that an attempt will be made to revive, to a certain degree, the principles and issues which have divided the two parties forsome years past, and to force them on the President. We allude especially to the tariff question, the question of internal improve- ments, and the sub-treasury. In regard to these measures, a great deal of nonsense has been perpe- trated by both part Each, 1m its turn, has gone to extremes; and it would be found that a medium course would be advisable, and would be satisfactory to the country at large, and tend to the advancement of its prosperity. Thus the whigs— especially the Eastern wing of them—are in favor of restoring the tariff of 1842 in all its integrity, while the democrats adhere to that which is known asthe tariff of 1846. A tariff that would “ split the difference” would probably be the right thing. The constitutional difference and distinction cre- ated by the democrats in times past between fresh water and salt water, in relation to internal im- provements—limiting the power of Congress to mivers and harbors of the latter, and denying it in zoto to those of the former—is one of those abstrac- tions which the hallucinations of party will some- times create in men’s minds. The absurdity of the distinction is evident. The whigs take the other view of the question, and assert that Con- gress has not only power to vote means for im- proving all rivers and harbors, whether of fresh or salt water, but that those means should be granted with an unsparing hand, and in boundless profu- sion. Again, the sub-treasury is denounced asa humbug by the one party, and lauded to the skies by the other; whereas, it is an excellent measure, and barring some of its provisions—which its workings have shown to be unnecessary—answers very well for the purposes for which it was de- signed. Those measures are occasionally referred to by the whig organs throughout the country, and their repeal is indicated, or indirectly urged, under the ‘supposition, of course, that the whigs will have a majority in the next House of Representatives, which, by the way, is very uncertain, for it is as ikely to be just the reverse. But those journals have, no doubt, another objectinview. They want to force the President into incorporating their views in his message to @ongress at the com- mencement of next session ; but we hope General Taylor and his cabinet have more firmness than to be influenced by them. It is not umprobable that acomprehensive view of all those subjects will be taken, when the proper time arrives for legislating upon them, and that such alterations and modifications, in each and all of them, will be made as the experience of the past points out, and the interests of the country require. Grnerat SaNpForD on THE Astor Pack Mas- sacrE.—We have no particular objection to the sentiments promulgated concerning the riot and massacre at the Astor Place theatre, put forth by General Sandford, in relation to the part which he took in that unfortunate aflair, on the 10th of May last—sentiments which he expressed at a friendly gathering of the City Guard, at their anniversary dinner, on Thursday evening last. On that memora- ble occasion, the military acted under the orders of the civil authorities, as was their duty when called upon. Noone blames the military for the blood shed on that occasion; but while we are willing to overlook the acts ef the military on that melan- choly night, we must be permitted to go beyond the mere orders of the civil authorities, and inquire as to the policy of the police and city authorities, by whose imbecility, weakness and folly, the bloody collision was brought about. If the police had done their duty on Monday night, when Mr. Mac- ready first appeared, there would have been no not, no expulsion of that actor from the stage, and all might have gone on quietly inside, as well a8 outside, of the theatre; but we are persuaded there was a criminal understanding between a portion ot the police on that night, and the rowdies who drove Macready from the stage. This was the begin. ning of the business. The first step was the folly of the committee of blue-stockings, in the midst of the excitement, calling upon Mr. Macready to brave public opinion, and their having influence enough with the authorities to bring the mili- tary on the ground. Why did they not wait a week, ten days or a fortni,ht, until the excitement subsided, and Mr. Macready might have appeared without let or hindrance? But the committee, headed by Washington Irving and his confreres, acting from the same hasty and thoughtless im- pulse by which the boys themselves were in throw- ing stones, urged on the crisis, and the silly policy in calling out the military without even warning the peaceable public of their intentions. 1n conse- quence of such impulses and blunderings, thou- sands and thousands of peaceable citizens collect- ed out of curiosity, not entertaining any idea that any riot calling forthe shedding of blood, would take place. By such a conglomeration of blunders, the military, in obedience to their high duties, were under the necessity of shooting down twenty- five (according to the latest accotnts) people, and wounding over fifty besides. If such a destruction of human life had taken place on a Mexican battle- field, it would have been all right; but, as it now stands, after excusing the military as they ought to be excused, the @hole blame will fall back on the rowdies, the police, the city authorities, and the committee of blue-stockings who mingled in the aflair, This is a brief birdseye view of the matter.— The Grand Jury are now deliberating on the sub- j Judge Edmonds has again called witnesses before him, with the view of aiding that body.— One of the first duties of this body 1s to bring the actual rioters at once to the point, and have them brought before oourt and jury. The first thing, then, is to search for those whe conspired to create the riot, and who led on the rioters outside, as well as inside, of the theatre. Let thembe discovered, indicted and punished. Additional Accounts frem California, The steamehip California sailed from San Francisco on the Ist of May, and arrived at Panama on the 21st. The steamer Panama arrived at Panama on the 5th of May, from New York, and sailed on the 7th for San Francisco, full of passengers. The steamer Oregon sailed from Panama on the 23d of May, for San Francisco, full of passengers. ‘The California will leave on the 25th inst. ‘There were forty-six passengers at Panama at the last accounts, and one hundred and twenty on the Isthmus, en route for the gold region, ‘The Crescent City, it is said, has six hundred thou- sand dollars in gold dust, on board. 1¢ is thought, in ‘Wall street, that the balance of the million brought down by the California is on English aceount, and will be forwarded to England by one of the mail steamers. We were informed, yesterday, that Mr. James Sin- clair, whose death has been reported, left this city last October, in the John W. Cater, and was returning home with $50,600 in gold dust. This amount ke did not, of course, gather in the mines; he probably acquired it in trade. It is reported that the bark Heela, Capt. Touper, ar- rived at Havana on the 31st ult.,in nine days from Chagres, with two hundred thousand dollars in gold dust on board. This gold was probably brought down from California in the Oregon, and then shipped in the Hecla, ‘We have received advices to the 15th of April, frem the Great Salt Lake, They state that there is no end to the gold in that country; though none has been found in the valley, still the regions two or three hun- dred miles west of it abound in the shining ore, ‘The Frontier Guardian of the 28th ult. says:— “To prevent scattering and wasting the gold dust by paying it out in small quantities, the people in the Valley have collected up all the’ Kirtland bills they have, aud have put them in cireulation; and when they want any amount of gold dust, they go and have it Weighed it out tothem, ‘Thiy may call into the Val- ley all the Kirtland money that was smuggled and stolen ‘They had better call wolf skins so much, and let them be the currency, as wolves are so plenty. Addilionally to the above we cut the following golden items from our exchanges of yesterday :— [From the Boston Journal, Jan. 14.] Through the politeness of Mr. David Parker, whar- finger on City wharf, we saw this forenoon the cele- brated watch which’ was brought from California. by Lieut, Beall, as before mentioned in the New York Herald, It is'u yery large old-fashioned watch. double cused, and the rims finely chased. Attached to it is a chain, about eight inches in length, formed of a common small-linked watch chain, around. whi equal distances, are welded lumps of pure gold, in its virgin state, some ot the lumps still re- taining small particles of the dust and rock which were attached to them when first found. On the end of the chain, instead of a key, there is a lump of pure gold, freo from all dirt, in the shape of a leg of litué over an inch in length, a balf inch in the widest part, and from a quarter to three-cighths of an inch in thickness, ‘This watch, we are informed by Mr. Parker, was bought in Culifornia by his son, now a resident there, for seven hundred and fifty dollars, on the supposition that it was all pure gold, and he was repeatedly offered one thousand dollars for it, by speculators. On submitting it te the test, how- ever, it is found that the cases (with the exception of the back, which is the genuine article, aud is very thick and heavy) are merely washed, thereby rendering it of much less value than was paid for it. The pure gold upon the chain and back is estimated to be worth not far from $200, [From the Baltimore American, June 14.] ‘We have seen a sumple of the “real dust” which was received by the Lexington. It was alittle vag, con- taining about $1,000 worth of the dust, which was sent on by Messrs. Adams & (y,'g oxpregs to this city. Some of the lumps $2, i¢ wore worth fully five dollars, down to the fiuailest grains. ‘The bag is the property of Wilson @ Kelly, of this city, whe purpose sending it to the mint in a fow days. _ About $100,000 of the gold brought by the Lexington, is destined for this city, and falls into the hands of Messrs, Harrison & Co., Mr. Edward Kurtz, C. D, DeFord & Co, (From the Philadelphia Ledger, June 14.) About $150,000 of the gold dust from California. brought by the U.S. ship Lexington, reached our mint esterday to be coined.* The whole amount received By this veesel was $270,000, and the balance of her val- uable freight will probably be conveyed hither in a day or two. ‘T'wo or three other parcels of California geld from vai sources were also received at the mint yesterday, amounting to about $4,000. Of this, a par- cel of about $3,000 brought to Warren, R. [., by the whale ship Portsmouth, contained the richest and purest specimens of the gold that have as yet reached the mint. Several lumps were among it, of the purest virgin gold, weighing two or three ounces each, an inch or two long. worn perfectly smooth by the action of the stream in which it was found. Farner Matuew, the apostle of temperance, is expected here in the Ashburton, in the early part of next week ; and im anticipation of his arrival, the Common Council have taken a suite of rooms for him at the Irving House. Progress of the Cholera, IN THIS CITY. Mayor's Orrice, New York, June 15, 1849, The Sanitary Committee of this city report 27 new cases, and 14 deaths, of cholera, as haying occurred during the last 24 hours, suMMaRY. =, Cases. Deaths. In Centre street Hospital 5 In William street Hospit +6 2 In private practice...... 16 7 It is somewhat strange that, in yesterday’s report of cholera, there are no cases of recovery returned. If there were cures, they ought to have been mentioned, for the credit of the hospitals and for the confidence of the public. Surely the gentlemen who drew up this report do not mean to exhibit the hospitals as dens of wild beasts, into which thero areftraces ef footprints, but no traces of anyjreturning. Vestigia nulla retror- sum. IN BROOKLYN. Orricr oF Boann oF mia ut Friday, June 15, 1849. Present, the Sanitory Comulttee. There was one case reported to the Board since yesterday, viz.,— Catherine Differn, ae about 45, found at No. 2Tiffany Place, and brought into the hospital in a dying state last night about 10 o’clock. She survived about two hours after admission, CHAS. S. J. GOODRICH, Physician of Board. IN OTHER PLACES The Norfolk (Va) Herald, of the 13th inst., say: The health officer reports for the week ending this day, atg12 o'clock, 70 oases of cholera—45 whites, 25 colored, of which twelve terminated fatally—7 whites and 5 colored. The cholera, it will be seen, has greatly increased during the last week ; while the proportion of deaths was very small. This fact shows the general mildness of the disease, and the facility with which it yields to medicine. The following is the report of the Board of Health of Buffalo, June 12—12 M.:—The board report three new cases of cholera since yesterday morning, and six deaths, four of which‘occurred among the cases report- ed yesterday, and the other two among the cases re- ported to-day. Sporting Intelligence. Uston Coursr.—Two matches came off yesterday of the three announced. The one between Avenger and Linda did not take place, the owner of the first named paying forfeit. The pacing match between Lady Bevins and Cayuga Maid was a fine race throughout, Lady B. won in three straight heats. Time, 2:36— 2:333/—2:32, The match between Thos. Hyer and Dutch Charley for $1,000, was won by Charley in three straight heats, We have no room this morning for details ; but will report yesterday's sports in Sunday's Herald{also the pacing tha ch between General Taylor and Lady Bevins, which also takes place to-day, Theatrical and Musical, Notwithstanding the drawbacks of cholera and the heat of the weather, the yarious places of public amuse- ment were filled to ovarflowing last evening; nor is this.a matter of surprise, when it is taken into consideration that the managers of the Bowery and Broadway, Chan- fraw’s and Burton's. are imbued with such a spirit of enterprize and competition, that they leave not a stone unturned by way of producing novel and attractive features. In the same category, we must not forget to mention the delightful promenade concerts at Castle Garden, which are nightly thronged with visiters; nor the ever-popular Christy's, with whose melodies the public never seem to tire, The industry and enter- prise of all concerned well merit the extensive patron: age they receive, and it isto be hoped that they may long continue in the same prosperous condition. For the various performances of this evening, seo the ad- vertisements, Granp Frute Somes at rae Aro.to.—This evening. one of the most scientific and interesting musical soivées of the season, will be held at the Apollo Rooms. It will be not #o much a test of talent of the four pro- fessors—Meners, Siede and Eben, of Gung’l's Band, and Kyle and Bueche, of our city—8s an illustration of the modern improvements upon an instrument whose powers are still open to vast experiments. Upon this oceasion, the three different instruments now in use, will be employed ; and the comparative improvements of the diatonic, the Boehm, and the ordinary eight ine Delu others, will ordinary attraction. Court Calendar—This Day, Crncort Count —38, 21, 32, 36, 37,3, 84, 10, 20, 4, 78, Oy 672, 10, 13, 14, 76, 10, 17. 78, 60, 82, 83, 20, 50, Common Puxas.— Part 1-61, 457,83, 85, 98, 97, 101, $00, TELEGRAPINC INTELLIGENCE, The Funeral of General Gala Craatesten, June 13, 1849. We learn from the New Orleans papers that the re- mains of Gen. Gaines were borne to the Ponchartrain railroad depot, with fall military honors, on tho 7th of June, attended by eight distinguished pall-bearors, among whom we noticed Goy. Johnson, Major Cross: man, Gen. Lewis, and Lieut, Calhoun. Major Milty’s battalion marched close behind the hearse, followed by a large body of citizens and soldiers, The procession presented # mournful appearance. When the proces- sion reached the depot, the coffin was placed on a oar, appropriately and tastefully prepared for the occasion. At three o'clock, P. M., the train departed for Mobile, Here the body was reeeived in charge by a guard of honor, At five, P. M., the procession, composed of vo- lunteer regiments, officers, brigades, and the Masonic fraternity, under command of Major General Macoy, proceeded to the Governor street church, The body was borne in front, accompanied by a splendid ceno- taph or obelisk, surmounted by a golden vagle draped in mourning. Six jet black horses drew the hearse with a richly caparisoned charger as leader. The streets were thronged with vast crowds of people, and the church filled to overflowing, The remains were placed beneath the pulpit, wrapped within the folds of the star-spangled banner, An eloquent address was then delivered by the Rev. D. R. Hamilton, after the delivery of which the body was conveyed to its place of sepulture in the old grave-yard. Our Minister at Bolivia, Bavrinone, June 15, 1849. Our Minister at Bolivia, Col. A, R. MeClung,:of Mis- sissippi, arrived at Norfolk om Tuesday evening, on his way to South America, Decision In the Great Telegraph Case, in favor of Henry O’Rellley. Frayxront (Ky.), June 14, 1849, The decision in the great telegraph case was ren- dered, yesterday, in the U. S. District Court, in favor of Henry O’Reilley, giving him the privilege to use Bain’s instruments from Nashville to Louisville, which ob- viates the infringement of the injunction obtained by Morse, last fall, over the Columbian, or Zook & Barne’s instruments. Late from V zuela—Wreek of the Bark Mary Ejizabeth, Boston, June 15—103, P. M. Capt. Gifford, of the brig A, G. Washburn, from Rio Hache, whence she sailed on the 28d May, states that President Monagas had been obliged to flee from Vene- zucla, to save himself from the hatred of the people. ‘Where he had gone the accounts do not state. Capt. H. also states, that the officers and crew of the bark Mary Elizabeth, from Liverpool to Santa Martha, has been brought in there, ‘The Mary Elizabeth was wrecked at Point Galena, on May 14th, Her cargo con- sisted of 3,000 bales dry goods, and 22 tons of powder: valued at £55,000 sterling. Assistance was sent to the bark on the 22d ult. Later from Jeremle—Great Drought, and Scarcity of Food. Boston, Juno 15, 1849. Tho schooner Kokeno, from Jeremie, May 234, ro- ports @ severe drought prevailing there for several months, Tho fruits were nearly all destroyed; there was great scarcity of food; and the inhabjtants were suffering dreadfully. A number of the deserters from tho President’s army, in the late battle, had been sont to the capital for punishment. The country generally was in a wretched state. 2 Late News from Fort Kearney, &c, Sr. Lovis, June 14, 1849, Late advices from Fort Kearney confirm the news of the arrest of several of the Pittsburgh emigrants, upon achargo of wantonly, and without provocation, mur- dering five ot the Kansas Indians, and wounding many others, They have been arrested by the United States Dragoons, and taken to court for trial. The company is completely broken up. ‘The Missouri river is rising fast, and is now nearly as high as during tho last freshet. The Steamship Washington. Boston, June 15, 1849. ‘The brig Athens, arrived here to-day, reports signal- izing, May 27th, lat, 43, lon. 40 08, the steamship Wash- ington, from New York, bound to Southampton, A Duel, Lovisvizux (Ky.), June 15, 1849, A lawyer, named George J. Grey, shot another, named H.C. Hope, in a duel, this morning. ‘The Cholera at St. Louis. Sr. Louis, June 13—P.M. The deaths by cholera on Saturday last, were 26; on Sunday, 37; and on Monday, 40—showing an increase, Tho interments for the past three days are 129, of which 103 were by cholera. SECOND DESPATCH. Sr. Lovrs, June 14, 1849. ‘There were 35 cholera interments yesterday. Seven cemeteries show reports of 47 cholera interments on Tuesday. A Case of Cholera at Newburg. Newnvre, Juno 15—A. M. A case of cholera occurred last evening, on board a boat lying at the dock. The patient had been unwell since the day before; was taken worse at 8 P, M.,and died in about an hour. ‘The Cholera in Boston, Bosrox, June 15, 1849. The Board of Health have reported one fatal case of cholera, as having occurred in this city to-day. Health of Atban; Avuany, June 14—7 P.M, No further cases of cholera are reported. Railroad Accident, Purtape.rnra, June 15—P.M, The Southern train from Washington for Baltimore, ran off the track last evening, causing a delay of seve- ralhours. The engine and a number of the cars were materially damaged, but fortunately no lives were lost. Racing Matters. Boston, June 15, 1649, There was no trot to-day, in consequence of Mac meeting with an aecident. Markets, Burrato, June 15—6 P. M. Receipts within the past twenty-four hours:—Flour, 8,000 barrels; wheat, 13,000 bushels;.corn, 33.000 do. In flour there is no change to notice, and the sales are but moderate. For wheat, the demand is fair, with sales of 10,000 bushels, at 8c. for Ohio, In corn, the salos are 12,000 bushels, at 42c. Freights continue to have an upward tendency, and we quote flour 68c., wheat l7c., and corn, 13c. Aunany, June 15—6 P, M. Receipts by canal within the past twenty-four hours:—Flour, 6,200 barrels; corn, 16,300 bushels. Flour is without change, and the sales are but mode- rato, For corn, the inquiry is good, and the sales add up 17.000 bushels yellow, at 623gc. Oats are 96c., with sales of 3,000 bushels, Bostox, June 15, 1849, Nothing of note to-day. Flour hor heavy. Sales moderate. Oswegoand Mich $4 87};; Ohioand Genesee $6 to $5 123; Southern, $5 to $5 25. Corn,more inquiry; sales 8,000 bushels white, G0e.; 5.000 yel- low, 66’ cents; wheat, 2000 bushels, $1124 cash. Sugar, 160 boxes brown Havana, for neighboring port nt de. less per cent cash short price, Lard—500 barrels 6%¢., four mos, Pork—400 tierces hama, $5 BL a $5 3734; 200 tierces shoulders, $5 56 a $3 62. Shipping Intelligenc New Onve. Arrivod—Shins Bramer, Clifton, NYork; joughton, and brig Tasso, Philadelphia, led—Ships Susan Lord, Medallion, Oregon, Prentice, Bucos Vista, Havte; Aun Taft, Antwerp; Orleans,’ NYork; Bud, and barks Genoa. B Boston, Juno 15, 1819. Arrived-Ships Buona Vista, Liverpool: i , New Orleans, 24th, SW Pars, 15th ult—spoke 7th in 40, lon 72.20, brig KF Loper, from Philadelphia for Rio Janeiro; bark Delaware, New Urieans; Zenobia, Mobile; Nashua, Elk, Paine, and Gov Briggs, Philadelphia, Brig Athens, Newport, Wales, April15. Spoke 3d ult, 1 4045, Jon 8170, Br bark Pathtinder, 73 days from Buom d supplied her with provisions: h, 1 steamship Washington, from Now ton and Bremen, ‘aahburn, Rio Hache, 224 ult, Spoke 23th, Paix, St Domingo SE {0 miles, brig Good Mope, of Bal- timore, 25 days from Nowfoundiand for St Jago. On passing the NK end of Heneangua, 2vth ult, saw ® brig ashoro close to the point Ia, 17th mit; left ne Am vossel. On Brig Arcadian, Mansa: 19th, off Isle of Pines, saw an Amerioan sloop of war steor- iny a Fries Commerce, St Jago, 224 ult, via Holmes! Holo; Pranke lin (ot Bangor); Fel! sonville; J A Lat ine, China, and Can! de ee jay 1. Kekeno ¥ Roundous; Emblem, do; Jeremie, 2d alt, vin Holmes’s Hole—left no Am ve sel at former; Vermilion, Washiny NC; Pambio, do; y, Taylor, Richmond; Kent, Little Oreok, aw: Charm, Sopron! v hiladeiphia; Star and Ack= Jam, do jal dy of the Ocean, do; John K Randall, do Clarion, Albany; Ori out; Jasper Lewis, Lynchburg, an Ri N AL ‘Gem, Now Hay on B ‘ison, Nev William and James, Mobile—spoke 1th, off ( ik, TO Brown, fro New York for Bangor; Al , Glasgow; brig Bo jamin, Koundo Sehs Homer, Pordelia, York; Niagara, NS do; Jacob Longfellow, Bal- Newar! dy A Gon Cass, Richmor do; TR Jones, ws Columbia, J W Paige, Balt, Indies; Moslem, Goylon and d Sy Suffolk, Li- rh Baltirio ti; sohes Waloot, NY, rick, N York; sohr Silas amore, in Py from Now York, was signalised on rig AG Washburn, at this port, from Rie Hache. reports left baie Goorgian: which brought the beh, from Liverpool. Mth ult, with a cargo said to be worth $22,000, consisting of 5000 beles of dry gvods, and 200 tons of powder. She wae bound to Santa Marcha,” Assistance was sent to the wreck em the 27th. Easr Macnras, June 7, 1849, Arrived—Schr J A Simpson, NYork; 8th, Win Pope, do; Geo Evan, do, Arrived—Sehrs Watehims sey, Jaro, NY orks 1th, Sa NYork, Sailed—ilth, echrs Avenger, Richmond; Peru, and Trum- pet, NYork, Sanum, Juno 13, 1549, Cleared—Schr Mary Clark, NYork. AST THomasron, Sune 10, 1849. ‘oral, Senate, Juno, and Bet. Hamilton, and Lucy White, Ciry Intetligence. Crowper Ovr.—We havo in type a report of the great German meeting held last evening at the Shalts- peare Hotel, in behalf of Hungary and liberty, together with # large amount of other local news, which is unvoidebly crowded eut by the interesting foreign news given in this number of our paper. We shall lay the proceedings of the meeting, &c., before our readers to-morrow, Fine —About half-past nine o'clock, on Thursday night, a fire broke out at 22534 Washington street, shoe shop, Mr Wallin, and immediately communicated with the rear of store, 85 Barclay street, R. Carman, painter, and the rear of Tulmage and Hurd. 87 Barclay street. of] store, and the basement of 227 Washington street, {cooper, and 225 Washington street, basoment, Emmons and Fond, produce dealers. It spread te the upper part of Carman’s house, and damaged him more than all the others. It was, however, soon extinguished, by the exertions of the firemen ’ Tho damage by fire was but trifling. A Harp Case.—A poor woman, named Bridget Con- nor. whose husband died Jast Saturday, was turned out of her apartments, at 225 Eleventh atreet, yesterday (Thursday) afternoon, by her landlady, with four children, two of whom’ were very sick, and one appa- rently dying She made her way to the station house for shelter, where the youngest child, about two years old, died in her arms, about half an hour afterwards. Docters Nichols and Cheesebourgh were called in, who prescribed for the others, They will be sent to the alms house. Accipext.—Daniel Ryan, a waiter at No. 30 Great Jones strect, while washing the front windows, fell to the arca, and was severely injured, at half: past four o'clock, P. M.,on Thursday. He was picked up by Officers Smith and Clearman and carried into the house, when medical assistance was sent for. Anorurn. —On Thuraday morning, at half-past four o'clock, officers Waterbury and Simpson found man lyingon the side-walk in Cherry street. insensible, with his arm and leg broken, and head badly injured, occasioned by a full from a sloop. He was taien to his house, No. 418 Cherry street, by the above named officers. Acewenr ar Sino Sino State Prison,—On Thursday ast Alexander Freytag, a German conviet, whose term of imprisonment would have expired on the 6th of July next, was instantly killed by the explosion of a grind- stone in the file shop. The stone wss very large, weighing between a ton anda half and twotons. Large fragments, weighing handreds of pounds, we are informed, were thrown through the side and roof of the shop. Freytag was horribly mutilated, but his death must have been instantaneous. The paison is very healthy at present; no case of cholera has occurred there this year. ‘Tho number of convicts now confined @t Sing Sing is: Males, 690, Fe- males, 85, Svuicipes.—The coroner held an inquest yesterday, at the corner of Hester and Mott streets, on the body of George Leigheber, aged 66 years, a native of Germany, whocame to his death by cutting his throat with a razor, He was found on the floor of his room, by his son-in-law. with his throat cut, and a bloody razor ly- ing on the window. He was alive when found, but died in few hours after. He was intemperate in his habits. Verdict accordingly. The coroner likewise held an inquest at the City Hos- pital, on the body of aFrenchman, by the name of Alex- Ander Graffe,aged forty years, who the night before urchased three cents worth of arsenic and took one fait of it; he was then taken tothe 2nd ward station heuse, where he stated the reason why he took the pol- son, wasin consequence of his having no friends or money, and could obtain no werk, and therefore wanted todie. The deceased was taken to the City Hospital, where he died, Verdict accordingly. ee Marine Affairs. The following address was {presented to Captain Eldridge, of the fine packet ship Roscius, by her pas- sengers, on her arrival at this port. We also give the reply of Capt E, :— Orr Saxpr Hoox, June 13, 1849. Dean Sin—We, the undersigned, passengers from [.l- verpool to New York, unanimonsly unite to present Zou, ou, warm and sincere acknowledgments of the ind and gentlemanly attention paid by you during our passage to the comfort and welfare of all on board. Your unceasing care and watchfulness to expedite our voyage, and render it safe and agreeable, as well as the admirable order and regularity enforced by your gentle firmness in command, is conduct on your part calculated to impress a stranger in your favor. We have, nlso, to congratulate you on the healthy state of your ship. Owing to the unwearied attention of your medical officer, Dr. Murphy, it has pleased the Almighty to exempt us frem that mortality which has been late so frequent in other vessels. Wishing you and yours all prosperity and happiness, we remain, in behalf of the passengers, ‘M. MOORE, Chairman. Joun Sanony, Seo. CAPTAIN ELDRIDGE’s Rey. Gentiemen—The address which you have this day been pleased to present to me, on behalf of the pas- aaigors of the Roseius, under my command, has taken me by surprise, but has been received with much gra- tification ; but'l can assure you, gentlemon, that al- though you attribute our safe arrival at this place in 80 great a degree to my efforts, yet they would have availed but little, had they not been so ably assisted by yourselves, Dr. Murphy. the officers and sailors of the ship, and, above all, been blessed by an over-ruling Providence. Fer your pronpertty in the country in which I so soon hope to land you, you have my best wishes, (Signed,) OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Cann.—We, the undersigned passengers by the packet ship Havre, from Havre, beg to express our grateful acknowledgments to Capt. A.C. Ainsworth, for the uni- formly polite and kind attention which gwe have ex- perienced at his hands, and his anxiety to promote our comfort during the voyage ; and we beg that he will accept this as mark of our esteem and regard, and also of our best wishes for his welfare and happiness, (Signed by the passengers,) Launen at Honoxen.—The fine schooner Wm. Capes, built by Messrs. Capes & Allison, will be launched from their yard at that place, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. She is a beautiful model, and measures over 200 tons. nneeene and strangers this will be an interesting ight. Brooklyn Intelligence, Pource Court.—Before Judge Truman Smith.—Liber- ality- A lad wns arraigned ‘before this court yesterday, on a charge of having assaulted a little girl,an orphan, residing as servant in a family, by throwing a bucket of water upon her. The boy plead guilty, and the} tice fined him $6, which was paid by his father, who also presented the injured girl with a sovercign, as he thought the act was occasioned by a mischievous na- ture on the part of his son, Reward Orrenep.—The Mayor issued a procla- mation yesterday, offering a reward of $100, for the de- tection of the ingendiary who firéd the premises of the oil house in Front street, consumed on Saturday night last. It is to be hoped the offender will be caught be- fore long and severely punished, A Fast Day.—The Mayor, owing to the visitation of the cholera, has set aside Wednesday, the 20th instant, as a day of general prayer and humiliation. The churches of the city will consequently be opened for the urpose sforesatd. The Presbyterians observed last ursday as a fast day, for the same purpose as that which the Mayor has reeommendeds oe ug- SS THE WEEALY HERALD. One week’s history of the world will be contained in the Weekly Herald, to bo issued at nine o'clock this morning. We append the TABLE OF CONTENTS: ‘Tho Forcign News brought by tho Cambria; Highly intor= esting Intelligence from California, received by the Steamer Crescent City; Startling Accounts relative to Indian Out- rages in Texas; Letter from Secretary Clayton respecting the Foreign Policy of the Administration; Affair of Bishop Doane and the Episcopal Convention of Now Jersey; Pro- grers of the Cholera in New York and other places; Oorres- Pondence from Washington and elsewhere; Army and Naval News; Prosidential Appointments; Anniversary Dinnor of tho City Guard; General Sandford’s Views rogarding tho Astor Place Tragedy; Trial of Isaac A. Biges in tho Court of Sessions, charged with sending Throatening Letters to Wm. B. Astor; Sporting and Local Intelligence; Editorials; Fi- nancial, Commercial, and Marine Record for the Woek; Telegraphic Advices to the Latest Moment, from all S tions of the Country, &o. ko, The subscription price of the Weekly Herald is $3 peryear, Single copy, sixpence, in wrappers ready for mailing. The Eyes.—See Prof. Bronson’s Card, (lor “Medical,” for presorving the Natural Sight, restoring Sight lost by ago, and eure of Now Sight; also, his city re ferences for the results, and the Day Book, of yesterday, by Dr. Bacon, The Plumbe Nation: is one of the most interesting p) for those who wish to examine the largest collect Por- traits in the United State « A. Brooks, of the ira tony Boot Store, No. 150 Fulton street, has now on hand the best, largest, and most fashionable stock of Boots, Shoes, C Slippers, &e., of any other. store in thi wrean Gallery oe elty. purtionlariy eas Gaiters, and cheap art 'e would advise all those in want of a goo cle to give him & cal! What constitutes Cheap Tt We reply not low prices alone, hut low prices and sterling articles. For on iIluetration of th tion of cheapn ou to the quality and th And Gaiters sold by JON «I Want an Elegant my ensh Je Iimited'—Well, nover mind; Gs B. CLAR 116 William s*reet, has got beautiful Garments which he o tell much lower thas oy houae in Broadway, and oqual ance to the best houses in Lond: on emo . ondon or Paris. A word to ucattec tov ceratee are Respectfully Invited ine the choice selection of D1 Combe at tl beori= bere’ #toro—the variety is beyond ailds Bethe greatest fm ane fonn sity, among which will city, among which will be fon ‘open chain pattern, se admired. Also, onn be obtained, overy article nj - taining to the toilet, as. Sa’ NDR ‘Sor Broads detween Wi and Waive i t lass of diseases. S00 ad meiicieers fefeeiene we best books, om the subjects of whick 22 do.; beans, 13 do.; rags, 80 bales; paper, 246 rear wool, 16 bales; butter. Diver,’ "tt saleratus, 6 bbis.; wheat, 10,264 busl skins. 31, bdld: live hogs, 246; beef, 415 bbl 163 bbls. ; 7 00k knees, 1,147; potatoes, 800 bush.; cranborries, 10 bbls. Export 14,850 do.; beef, 41 do.; lard, H sugar, 118 do"; molasses, 20 do.; oggs,1d0.; wool, 4 bis. furs, 37 pkgs.; hides, 100; reapers, 39, Loney i bebe Away,/’=The brave Presi<- lap made vis remark, t vhe otcers of the, prtltery s tn. 128 Fulton street, “sells ain Besvturs at prices uatoni rt wry uneurpasseble; be: in his Summer Hat. Gentn’s Rocky Mountain ®rab Beavers. A splendid assortment of these beautifab Hi alro. a lot of superior Panamas, and every. of traw Hats. ‘The suwmer style of Ladies” Riding Children’s Str: in great variety, GENIN, 24 Broadway, d comfort, are soy, has failed, cial operatic ° dollars of t ‘ollexe funds read the Nations Police Guzette of Otlive, 108 Nassau atrost.- everywhere, x Piya Those who wish to spend to=morrew in the country, either for health or pleasure, will find superior acoommodations on board the steamer Jos. Belknap. This boat leaves Chambers streot Pier, at 7 o'clock, AM, for Nowburg and the intermediate places, touching at Hammond street. ‘This excursion givos pastengers about two hours to spend at Cozens’ (Wost Point), returning to the city at 6 Golock, P. My Essays on External Inflammation, an@ its best remedy—Barry's Tricopherous, by Prof. Barry. —No. L e presence of inivating elements in the blood, supprassed Perspiration, obstruction of the oil-glands, of the skin, and tarpidity of the superficial absorbents, are the frig of eruptions, boils, blotches, rashes, rheumat wens, swellings of the glandy and joints, and al of cutancous, muscular, and glandular diseases ishor Lest preventatives of these complaints are temperanes, wholesome air and regular exercise; but therets only ons eure for all of them, viz: such a gentle aud healthtat external stimulus as will enable tho vessels near the surface to resume their natural action and expel the disease. ‘This is the end and object of BAnny's Tricopherous as applicable to affections of the skin, the muscles and the glands. Acting as it frees the pores the concrete substancs which obstruct evaporation, and enables them to throw off the waste matter developed in extoii ing through the absorbents into the circulation, it imparts new impetus to the fluids, giving as it were a “fillip to nas ture,” and waking up the sleeping vessels of the cuticle and the integumenta benesth, aud thus enabling the uther pore tions of the extornal organization, whose province it ib to carry ofthe refuse matter of the system, to perform thele functions with due vigor, When this is’ accomplished, the diseare is gone—the cure is perfected. It is precisely by’ thes mode of oper at Berry's Tricopherous trecs the linig from secur! ly exfoliations of bh torpid skin fies, restores and preserves the hair, and its reputation as a cure for diseases of the skin, glunds’and museles, and for ail external injuries, should in justice equal the gfain quired as a preparation for the hair. Sold in large bottles, eB cents, at the principal office, 1 yiway, Now Reddi i 1d & 'Co., eet Bo © Druggisd, Kal- 4 w Orlesns; Bromberg, Mobile, Sterger, Racine, -j and by all the principal drug- and merchants throughoug qp, Gaged States and ‘fanada. COMMERCIAL arvaleg, MONEY MARKET. Friday, June 15—6 P. BE. The European and Californian news had a very fa- vorable influence upon prices; but the advance was greater in government securities than in the fancios There were large sales of State stocks, and the beara were disposed to sell freely at the improvement. advance in good State stocks was attributed more tothe news from Europe, than the gold news from California, ‘The bears are still incredulous relative to the quantity ot gold reported as having arrived at Panama in the steamers Oregon and California, They do not doubt but that a large sum has been received, and is on its way here, but not to the extent reported by telegraph, A fow days will sottle all doubts. as the Crescent City was to leave New Orleans for this port on the 16th in- stant—to-morrow—and she will be hore the latter part f next week. At the first board, to-day, Treasury notes went upl per cent; United States 6's, 1807, 11; Indiana 5's, 1; Erie Bonds, 34; Farmers’ Loan, 1; Morris Canal, ; Canton Company, 74; Harlem, 34; Long Island, 1{; Erie Railroad, 4; and Mohawk, 3¢. Theve were large trai actions in Ero and Harlem, and the bears were disposed, to sell any way—buyer’s or seller's option, or for ¢ash. The bulls are making the most of the California news; and if they do not get beyond their depth in some of the fancies, it will be more by good luck than shrewd and careful management. At the second board, the operations were to some ex- tent, ata slight improvement upon prices current in the morning. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer ef this port, to-day, amounted to $31,001 83; pay- nents, $11,285 64; balance, $1,205,096 73. The United States Insurance Company of Boston have declared a semi-annual dividend of ten per cent, The receipts of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company for the month of May this year, were $20,- 790, against $18,671 for the same month last year showing an increase of $2,119. The increase is Prin- pally on local passengers and freight, The receipts of the Stonington Railroad Company for the month of May this year, were $15,843, against $14,477 for the corresponding month last year, showing an increase of $1,366. The business on this road is principally through travel, while the business of the Norwich and Worcester road is principally local travel The running expenses of the Stonington are much less than the Norwich, besides being a much cheaper road. The receipts of the Reading Railroad Company for the week ending the 9th instant, from freight alone amounted to the enormous sum of $65,365. This is exclusive of the receipts from passengers, &c. The amount of coal coming to market from the Schuylkill region isimmense, and the probability at present is that the article will be very brisk throughout the rest of the year. At one time it was expected that the supply of anthracite coal would be short, and that prices would range high during the approaching win- ter, in consequence of the strike among ,boatmen and the combination among coal dealers in the Schuylkill region; but since all the difficulties have been arranged and removed, the shipments of coal from the mines have been enormous, and there is every prospect of the market being completely glutted, It is stated that tho semi-annual interest on Pennsyl- vania state stock, due on the 1st of August,will be paid in specie funds, or their equivalent. Arrangements to this effect have, we learn, been consummated by the State Treasurer, with a moncyed institution of Phila- delphia. This must have a favorable influence upon the market value of these securities, and advance ma- terially the credit of the State, both at home and abroad. The movements of breadstuffs at the different wost- ern ports, are at all times of interest to all classes—pro- ducers, speculators and consumers, Tho shipments from Monroe, Michigan, the eastern terminus of the Southern Railroad of that State, up to the 1st of June this year, were as annexed :— Exports from Monroe.—Flour, 15.984 bbls,; pork, 1,- 950 do.; hides, 391 do; furniture, 62,940 lbs ; barley, 654 bush ; ashes, 421 casks; fruit, dried, 14 bbis.; pos: 675 Iba; lumber,” 828,759. ft. Hh; lard, 11,181 Ibs highwines, 226 cks.; pearls, 181 do.: beeswax, 1.730 Ibs.; seeds, seeds, garden. 113 bxs.; corn, 481 b These shipments are much less than for the same period in several previous years. We attribute tho falling off entirely to the low prices ruling on the sea- board. ‘The shipments from Chicago for the week end- ing the Sth inst,, wore as annexed : 1s from Chicago, —Wheat, 94,187 bush.; corn, oats, 642 do ; flour, 539 bbi , 93 do.; bacon, 465 d We should judge by this, that the business on the Minois and Michigan canal had been for the season rather limited. Nothing will give much activity tothe shipments of produce from the principal lake ports, but an advance in prices in the great Eastern marke! we see vory little probability of such an event being realized, Preduco is accumulating at points on the Wabash and Erie canal, and the farmers are storing corn, instead of forwarding it to market. sible to tell what course prices widl take; but in the ab- sence of any more extensive demand for shipment than at present exists, the chances are in favor of a decline. Itis impos- During the month of May, 313 vessols passed through the Welland canal, exceeding the number of the cor- Tesponding month in last year by 21, but not equal to the extraordinary yoar preceding by 107. Of the 313 that passed through, 119 went down to American, and 46 to Canadian ports; and 113 up to the first named ports, and 35 to the latter, Stock Exchange. 8 1 425 shs Cant: (0000 oup 12% 1) do 8000 liege 200 do 10000 116} 5) do 7, 20000 do 116 0 do % 26000 U 8 5's, 58 WO} 100 ao 80 1700 Tress Notes 11636 410 Exio RR, nw full, opg 62! 10000 Ge. zig 10 do ‘poo" G2 5000 do b10 11 bb de 624 pied gue? pod conte bd ” do 62 ¥ 5's, ph 50 Harley 300) Indiana State Se Tig amg ATM RR a F 023g per ote 732 Iu do 69) 7 11000 Erie 7 per et{Bds 10; ao oT 17000 do, “00 » boO ST are Union Bank = 12389 00 by Ws Del M Canal Co 14 50 0 50 D wo fpref fall, b20 i ‘a boo jou V8 Belch Sohen cn Ss Long Island fT ad Charleston, 8. C.; Wright | The |