The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1850, Page 4

comseegplae eandidate will consequently have to i Conside! t has existed during the Coane exe ‘of man naread Toeae | & ‘alsh, having been found lying in our his seull | who died at the alms-house faeces. Pe oth there. A rigid investiga- Ss after beii hich was closed yesterday, ton he een of the wife of the Tafirtonate man, Peated that the wounds on his were in- Finted by the ameiiing of the Phawnix furnace, at ‘Huntingdon, Pa., where he worked, and that he bad started for the Philadelphia hospital, and it is supposed, having become deranged, wandered to Baltimore. Our London Correspondence. Lonnon, April 26, 1850. The Death of Br. Calhown—His Character—The State of France—Policy of England and Russia —Paris and its Government—Prussia and Aus- tria—The Corn Laws in England—Cvba, Spain, England and Russia. The death of the great Senator of the United States has been felt, by all kindred spirits, as the exit of a mighty master from the world. In the highest regions of thought and study—in the broad- est fields of action, and the profoundest depths of truth and philosophy, alike the chief, the mentor, the discoverer. John C. Calhoun had no superior among his countrymen, of all eras; and no equals among his cotemporaries, of all nations. For twenty years, his true and lofty genius sat above the presidency, and guided the vessel of State, as the helmsman upon a ship tossing on an unknewn wea, or approaching a dangerous coast, takes her destiny entirely out of the captain’s hands. As a stateeman, and writer, and orator, his excellence ‘was supreme. That he gave poli in the Union his own direction, for nearly a quarter of a century, will be not less the verdict of posterity than that he did so by moral and intellectual resources, ade- quate to all that transcendent honor. The legal opinions of Mr. Calhoun, delivered from every sta- tion he occupied, are at once models of argument and of diction. They have triumphed over the most reeolute and repeated opposition; questioned, denied, denounced, it was only possible for the most gifted and united attacks that ever encountered the advance of an American statesman, to suspend their accept- ance for the moment. They have all been after- wards adopted, and will go down, doctrine and dis- course together, to the latest pomtersy asmodels of written and spoken composition. He reads better inthe cloeet of a scholar and patriot, than Burke or Chatham; and he exercised an oratorical com- mand over the august body to which he belonged, to which the former never, and the latter not alway: attoined. Indeed, though not his greatest quality, the oratory of Mr. Calhoun was probably never ex: ceeded in attracting, as it never was cqualled in rewarding, attention. E wee student should possess a copy of his life and speeches. It has been said that Mr. Calhoun was sectional; but there is abun- dant preof to the contrary; and the only true charge on that score, to which be is vulnerable, is this, that he respected ‘entirely and always the federal or stitution. His ambition was to understand, explain, and enforce that document, which as m4 iruly interpreted, according to itsterms. Toevade them, was not lees difficult for him than futile for others. Free trade, low duties, divorce of State and bank, and respect for the constitution, was his creed, including the issue of Congressional power over the Territories. He asserted the rights of the slave States under the constitution, 4 even went the Magih of vindicating slavery as the best adjustment of the claims of capital and the rights of lebor, In the very midst of a crisis res on his death is announced. It is this controversy, not impossible that the melancholy event may make possible an easier compromise between the oppeaieg and almost hostile sections of the Union— that Union for whose honorable continuance there is no doubt Mr. Calhoun would have volun- tarily laid down his weight of years and honors. Whether Mr.Calhoun was sectional or not, itis ve certain he was the man of his age—he was notin A's vance of it—and the Herald’s account of his con- versations, proves that he was not afraid of that advance. oth his admirers and his opponents will have probably an oppertunity to ascertain whe- ther his distrust of change was sound; and they will all probably feel the effects of changes the not new anticipate, and which will divide Bon F a new issue of this very question of capital and labor. Nothing can be more inevitable than that throughout Europe, and that almost imme- diately, the old relations between the great elements of society will be disturbed and broken up; and observers do not see further than the surface if they suppose that the effects of the itation whieh prevails in Europe will be confined to Europe. When it traverses the At- lantio and ereets its tribunee in all the sea-side capitals, it will be aseertained whether the con: tions of the employers of New England and New York are as pt their professivas. Mr. Calhoun was not illogical in defending the institution of slavery, by raking up the condition of the opera- tives of It and the paupers of Boston. Will his untagonists adhere to all their conclusions, when the tony, laborer requires that the true state of his relation to the eapitalist shall be made known and altogethet Changed? There are certain fundamen- tal principles 6f universal application. Immepse armaments continue to be pushing far- ther and farther towards this side ol but their destination is not this 'y. Switzer- land and Turkey, on either hi » were to be the immediate prey of England and Russia, in virtue of the tof the Thieves’ Alliance against democra- | its friends. cy t having subordinated both these asylums, and succeeded in ehasing the French and Italian patriots into obscure retreats, or out of Switzerland, and having actually compelled the Sultan to shut up Kossuth and the Hungarian exiles, the Paris election of the 10th March has made the invasion of France a neeessity. Degpotism or re- publicaniem must die in Europe. The Autocrat, under whose ensign the former advances, is muster- Commons, be @ mitigitation 2 Jervis alwa: = ways oa TRE Amembiptenght hie indiscreet in | ceipt of the Hiberna’s news due the coming week. the instance stated ; but ity daly outrun Me alacrity | The flour market was heay. le hand and the’ Thieves’ Fira by on that the act, Mypgnod weal the severi the m tresne, FJ Eve. Til. “WU Barock uae blood ithout Tons. as wore rod But will M. Bareche samo ex- the tom to make no due estimiate ot the democracy in the breasts of Frenchmen. Trance shall have to deal with her destiny single handed, and without the natural aid of America,she is su! cient for herself. the statesmen of the Union in- voke the absolute sanction of the law of nations, now no more, for “ the right” of Russia and Austria t trade nde their pie inthe shape of Bodisco and Hul- into your capitol; let the merchants of New toe the planters of Virginia, and the farm- ers of Ohio, forego the inestimable trade and mar- ine of the Mediterranean—it can only be fora short period—that the men and the ideas bas ich now paralyze the external force and final destiny ofthe Union, as arbitress of the world, will continue to prevail. The time will come when, in- stead of the nizing spectacle of your glorious constellation of republ ics rushing madly upon each other from their spheres, it will prove that the harmony of the firmament shall dwell en earth as in heaven. In the pause before the final conflict between the two principles now inf existence in Euro have bestowed no attention on the ‘sqabblee o of Cier- man between Prussia®and Austria, and Prussia d Denmark. It is not worth while to take such items into the great calculation. There can no more be a radical quarrel between those crowned heads, than between England and Russia. The old calculations on that subject are for nothing. In peaceful times, it would be another affair. Then, rivalries of persons, of both sexes, belonging to certain families, and rival interests of territory and productions, might jostle monarchs. Now, itis no longer so. Men do not discuss when their poseasee on ee ae in the ae? ae 4 rip of republicanism, kings have no real disput vith each other. The tyrants of central Europe are all agreed to ebey the orders of the Autocrat. The fogs is their spiritual head. He is in concert with all the spoilers and robbers ; and is traffiick- ing, and borrowing, and blessing each in turn, whether of the houses of Hapsburg or Rothschild, and is at the orders of them all, to lead a crusade against either Turk or Christian, as may be re- quired. He has dared to enter Rome as absolute king. The eee have greeted him with an expli- cit warning, posted upon his palace walls. It con- cludes with these words: ‘ Rejoiee, oh, Pope! thou art king. But thou wilt the last—the tempest is at hand. *** Your end, oh! priest, will be that of the paracides—the earth will refuse to sus- tain you. Like Nero, you will find or a friend nor an enemy to kill you. Rejoice, then, O, Pope, and be king! Never were a people more insulted than the Romans of 1860; but they have shown themselves capable of self-vindication, and Pius IX. is tempting his fate by marching into the rnal City, sword-surrounded, under the escort of bayo- nets and banners. LHe is the last of his line, and * holds a barren sceptre in his gripe.” There is nothing in the politically false and ~ Henry condition of England at home, worthy attention, except that the great solution, owing to the example of republicanism in France, draws on every day nearer to its end. The strifes in Parliament will result in a restoration of the corn law, as I assured you long ago, and, probably, a suspension of the rep aay laws, it Mr. Bulwer’s culation at the Isthmus should not succeed. he interest of the governing class in England is agricultura), and they will have the land made the at absorbent of national wealth. The nobility | ve only to say to their agents, who are fi sixths of the Commons, and all of the Lords, ‘We want a tax here and an exception there and it will be done. Mr. D'Israeli seems to be thi deliverer from the free trade delusion; and my special mountebank, Lord Brougham, will see the new light sooner than any other peer, because of his recent chemical experimen You may look out for a very speedy change of ministry, or else fora change of measures, without the time-| “honored change of authors. It may happen either one way or the other; for at last the ministers are but the osten- sible authors of the laws dictated by the real or | bo sed interests of the oligarchy, whose former | hig and tory ision is now (oe A prom Bs conflagration in Europe, generally catch- ing here, and rushing like fire in'a dry prairie, may | alter a variety of reeults, but the oligarchy are now in the direction of protection, and will keep it. If nothing else will distorb the phlegm of the Congress of the United States, there is a new questicn, or phaze of a question, whether will Cuba be sold by Spain to Russia, either bona fide, or as trustee for England? the purchase in her own name. She dreads the cotton rupture with the United & But Soa! jin is bankrapt—paye no interest on about $300,000,00 esent eredits, #0 that the transaction may Jewk yh Se sendew SUTHETHINE Out of the pe The United States will eae Of find heree closed by the same allied powers, from Newfoundland to Paname. Selouque will go into the arrangevent with his cousins of England and Russia, on dignitic dl terms, disgusting feature to the bands put upon the new world, a8 well as the old, by the Thieves’ Alliance: Mancvs. Ecropean Dramatic and Musical News. Macready has commenced his farewell performances at the Haymarket, when he appeared in“ Macbeth.” Alboni, after leaving Marseilles, went to Montpellier, where she gave two representations, From Montpellior she procerded to Toulouse, where the repeated the same performances. both places. Mr. Robert Crawshay has established amongst his miners in Wales, « brass band, ‘which practices once a , of all nations, and glut- itish gold, so as to present purpose of saving society on that precious pretext of—order. Poland has been more than once redeemed by this perfidious savior, and it is now almost twenty years since the a8 grew under the horses’ feet of a new Attila, the same kind of order reignes in the streets of Warsaw. ‘There is @ halt in the counsels of the Thieves’ Al- lianee, until the next Paris election of the 23th April. They seek, with the complicity of the French government, either to carry their didate | or to prevent altogether the seruting. And they will be very apt to sue in one way or the coher, e are no lengths they have not al- ; butthey will go fur- ring about a collision or They have seized the Peuple have made war in every way, defeat of the seven times also, upen the other organs of liberal opinions—the | Presse and the Erénement es; rally. The Vrefeet of Police arbitrarily allows the sale of the Moni tevr du Soir, the Gavette de France andthe Patric, all monarehiste; bat forbids all others from the same sale in the streets, and has siezed the Koéne- ment in w shops and in reading rooms.— There is no pretenee that the these papers have vio- lated tne law by anything in their columna ; but that they have no ne jo be sold except to subscribers. Accordin, yt ¢ journals take weekly subserip» “J eliver at the residence. The police also inates between the post bills of the monar- chists and the republieans; the former are printed without etamps—the latter are r red to pay stamp duty and be stamped. The places of meeting are | all shut up 7 varions pretences, and the right ex- | tinguished. Laws are prepared at the suggestion of He English conspirators at Paris, for stamp daties | h, at the frontier of | | tloa in September next. | logue, which cast Sontag. Parodi Lablache. Mr. and Mra. Keeley are to | Charies K cees's Theat revented Mr. 0. Smith the part of Caleb Kes- has been very cleverly Owing to an accident, whieh from performing at the Adelp trel, in * The Harvest Home,’ played by Mr. C. J. Smith Mr. G, V. Brooke hes finished bis engagements in London A now piece, entitled “ The Fugitive,’ for the Surrey ‘The auniversary dinner of the Drary Lane Theatrical Yund is fixed for Monday, June 3, under the patronage of bit Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, is announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenn are engaged at SheMeld _ for two nighte. Mr. Duna has been at Birmingham well received by 9 Madame Frervotini has arrived in Londoa, to make her appearance at her Majesty's Theatre Schira’s opera. about to be produced at the Princess's, ic well spoken of. ‘The subject is © Therese, c phan of Geneva.” Mr Borrani is engaged to ring at n serios of concerts that are coming off at Dublin h his mono- audience Her Majesty's Theatre is indebted to the Sa for the two lions ¢ luring the season just ended, Amalia Ferraris and the colebrated young tenor, Signor Bancardi, whe melodins aud wrprisin ow: Ri organ arew crowds to heat hima we politas theatre last year An original two act drama, by Mr Charles Selby, is in rehearsal at the Adelphi. The east embraces the entire strength of thie popular company Heory Russell has been giving hie farewell entertain- to his departure for the United States, metropolitan institut hi ek There are no ree at the great of his abuse on newspapers, and for excessive deposits o caution money. These await the election. On the Loire at Sautnur, the ery of Vive la Republique, was | made the occasion of a charge with the bayonet and sabre on the crowd ; and nearly 300 soldiers of the eleventh regiment of African chasseurs were lrowned and impaled upon their own bayonete at Angers, by the giving way of the bridge, in order to avoid the same cry from the inhabit «wer to all these horrors the army at the last election. A few results of the ari vote b arrived at Paris from the departme: and the rank end file are unanimous; and there are very few of the officers but vote the same democra- tie ticket. The army forbids a coup d’ etat. These mensures of pol as they are called, emanate from the executive. ~y show the charaec- ter of M. Bonaparte. Bur Assemby is quite worthy of ite rival in besenese. It haw ite three headed idea for supplanting the republic, by lege acy, Orleaniem, or Bonapartiem, as the case may be ; and pursues the conspiracy as blindly as the moet infatuated could advise or devise. It shuts ite eyes and pushes with its horns. You may see any day mounted upon the Tribune, that compeer of Sir Joha Jervis, the late Procureer General Baroche, now Minister of the Interior, in ra the Hd noote one - sey | which shall transport by thousands, political offend- ere 4,500 les from Prance, to the deadly South of Africa. it he hae at least a frankness to whieh the lish Attorney General is an utter streneer, itn to ask for the retroactin of the : voravate ite effect ten — Iecatiics, ——_ of Bow Manquie and bens whens, 7 ‘ 7 him. The" demand he mbly, thoughhe thinks the ne, ctuive clause, sufficient, for the f inereasit the fafamous of the 11 Vie. ch. I » Jervislied to the House country Poor Cousin Walter” tse literal translation of « piece called “The Cousins,” written by a German Prince A Srantines Vocareert We have to sunounee, aa; London paper, the arrival in thie country of Madile. Anna Zingeller. & young and gifted vocalist, who bas been deprived of the invaluable blessing of right from the bour of ber birth, She has attained celebrity at the continental courts, and is decorated with the Golden Lyre. a badge of merit. oonferring considerahle dirtinetion upon the wearer in the German States She oy the most diffealt compositions, and ts gifted with a memory of astonishing acutenes. Madile Zin. © understand, ® native of Switseriand and herself somewhat famous abroad by com- mple but enchanting melodies Tier medals and other cre. © to the consideration of our Sentials will entit cogmoncentt Crores asp Arremer at Scrcioe aA throats of three ofher children, and also her own throat. Pwo of the children are dead, and it is thought that Mra Hutehinson will not recover. The yow ohild will probably survive. Mr. Hatchinson, {rm labor to hie house. found his family in this deplor- ablecondition, Mrs Hutehinson has always borne & (ord chareeter, but has beon subject to fits of deraage- Polttical sen oe Pe TR stow —The mn © jo have i Wi. mst we het agains for Governor. ‘The “resolutions | paesed by the 2 Senvention are thoroughly fre tree soil, nd = a , And all other anti-provisiosts, are y_Aints fod ine Comberiand reer Sa Tomneate, very destructive. Some lives were tee | Nd prigcray imac rom $109 008, fowvite gases | fa England dares not make , —Eng subjects own about the tenth of thet su—England will lend Russia the money, or the | thieves will agree to a share arrangement of the | P Her sticcess was unparalleled at | k throughout the year, ~ It is entirely composed of ‘Amen | tmpre A fourth Mr. Braham, brother to Mr. Charles and Me. | 70°, Hamilton Braham, will #hortly be heard in public, as a | ¢ tinger, posrersing an admirable tenor voice, | bs aly “La Te ape esta’ will be brought out with great eplen- | Nayar poe dor at ber Majesty's Theatre. and with a moat power t bern were made at $1 15, ‘and WA CITY TRADE REPORT. Bareavar, May 11-6 PM. ‘The cotton market continues steady at quotations, with pretty free sales, including some lots for export Not much change seems anticipated until after the re- nd sales of common Btate end mixed brands of Michigan were made ato decline of about 6%¢, per barrel, Canadian eontinued in fair demand, but the firmness of holders cheoked op- erations, Southern brands were steady, but quiet. ‘The receipts of flour and grain by the Western Canal, as shown by the returns of the way locks at Rochester, are greatly below those at the same period last year. For the two weeks since the opening of the canal, they are aa follows; Flour, 24.563; Wheat, 8,754; Gorn, 76,000 bushels. Wheat continued firm to-day, with sales ot Obie on terms stated below. Corn continued in good demand, and opened firm with a fair amount of sales. There was rather more offering on change, and the market closed some less buoyant. Pork oon- tinued firm, but quiet, sales being mostly of # retail character. Beef was dull. While lard was firm, and sales made at ® slight advance. Coffee was without iteration. | Bugar amd molasses were in fair demand but, transactions, owing to the inciemeney of the weather, Asnes. ‘There waa EE feeling In the market for pots, with sales of 100 bl bbia.. at $5 50 9 $5 "3 Pearls were , With sales of 30 bbis., at $5 75. o arene this morning the first arrival by canal, The receipts during the week add up 400 bbis. Annexed we the amount of stock at the inspection warehouse ea eae Exroar, rnom Isr re Tru Mar ‘ 1850 1849. 0 aad 7 none. Pearls, Total. 1,125 1,509 138 185 1 50 9 1,267 1,763 BanapSrvurvs.—Flow—The market was still lower, with eales of 6,000 bbis., at $4 25a $4 375s for fine; $4 50. $4 76 for No. 2 superfine; $5 a $5 124 for com- mon to straight oe af Bla $5 56% for mixed to fancy Michigan; $5 68% # $575 for pure Genesee; $5 15 a $6 94 for fanc: 7 Oh: $5 ST a $6 for fancy Geneseo; extra Ohio at $6 8734 a $0, and extra Gencses at $6.0 $6 50. Seuthern Flour was firm, with a fair demand, and sales of 1,000 Dbls., at $5 37% a $5 60 for mixed to straight brands Baltimore. Brandywine, town, and $675 a $6 for fancy. Rye F bap ba with sales of 300 bis at $2940 93. Corn Meal was firmer, with sales of 200 bbls, Jersey at $3 9 $3 06%; 150 bbls. State at $2 81%; 250 bbls. white Brooklyn et $3124. Wheat was pretty firm. Included in the sales are 2400 bushels good Ohio mixed, at $110. Rye was held firmly at 500. a 59%%6 delivered, with sales of 5,000 bush. ae. clined 7c. per bush, We note sales of 10.000 bush. two and four-rowed common to prime, at 608650. Oats were again easier, Northern sold at 424 a 434¢0., and Jersey at 39.0400. Corn—About 22,000 bush. changed hands, at 6lc. for heated ; 62 62%. for mixed Wost- ern and poem oF eas for while Southern and Jersey ; 680. for Fa hay rthern yellow ; aud 644 650. for Jer- sey and Southern yellow. Corton.—Later observation confirma us In the idea we formed of the snles of yesterday. It 1s no easy matter to sift the seed from the chaff, in the cotton to speculative reports of ently found elsewhere, suneny ister purposes; und if we err at al rather under than over the the market, so fre put forth for sini we will always be foun precise figure of the day's business, and as near acou- were 2.200 bales, up ‘ince were sold. Prices continue full, od bay ersare plenty, of middling a, lands, at 12% ¢., and Mniddliog Orleans at 12%0. e operations do not appear as made for either Liverpool or Havre, It i« said they are for Spain. The accounts | from the South continue to increase in gloom. and un- less we learn of @ large decline, and further increase of stock at Liverpool, prices will probably slightly stiffer next week. Corren.—The market exhibited no a change, ond the demand was fs Rio. at Te St. Domingo, at 7c.» racy as possible. The sal to close of °c ts continued to rule low, while moderate at 3s, F engagements were making for Liverpoc je for cotton; heavy goods at 10s ; Cor | visions in tlerces, at ad in ba rates to . for cotton, There was L vessels to proceed to the West gare and other West India pro- | duce, for Mont) fish provincial ports | Setar, the diversi for the St. Lawronce, seemed to exercise no influence over the freight mar- ket for European ports, some enquiry for | Indies, to load wit Frarmexs continued very dull, and the Ia | of Western live geewe was made at Se, whi ws a dec | Fien.—‘There was a fair Inquiry during the day, and in general the market was firmer o wore made of £000 quintal dry eod at Ta dat th close, held at if S ey $281 No. 1 mackerel sold at $1125 @ $11 ©; No 2 at $9.25 & $950, and No, 3, at $650, closing very firm Hay.— Sal fair extent at 00c. a B50. for North Riv rr was fabgea HN Prices have further advanced. owing chiefly ited supply on the market, and toan increased to the | demand. Mors.--Tronsactious were limited to some few Western for distilling, at ide. » 18e. cash, wit! | elining tendeney Hoxiy.—We notice a sale of SS casks Cuba, for do- mestic use. at 52c. a 68e. cas Inox. The market was heavy and still depressed, with a retrieted business, Lyav The market was heavy, with sales of 1,000 pigs hard Missouri at $4 95, four months, « iding in- terest ite, There were but few buyers in the market, | ) and operations have been limited me light lote Kartera, at $1 h | Leatwee—The demand was fully ¢ ply, and holders were firm wt the Oak, (staughter.) light, per Ib. a 20,; heavy, 18e. # 2le | look, Tight, 186. 0 16%e ; Me. a lbe.; damaged. 146 | Lie to th reele ade | ual to the euy rosin on No 2. at $125; al Tarpentine wast othing better, | with a drooping tendency.— lorenee st $6.4 and i Whale jemand, at inseed wi Toe. a Se. for t American «:one.— Pork—The demand was limited. white th ‘het was firm. but inactive, ab bbls sold at £8 624, for prime. Beef continued dul transpired; prices are about t inal at $16 Cn te were very | r deman 0 Whds, plain | and 40 hid Moiders of | re uot ver «s buyers wi willing to pay higher rates; s 6f,c. w OMe. and 300 kegs at 67,0. 0 has been some parcels of new State rw and sold at 12¢. n Ie. for inferior. and Ive fair to good and 2 for pri T . with the ception o but little dota ‘The demand was very good on specalation, at | $3 560. There wae little done for export, | desiors not being inelined to go as high as the present het rates avtThere was a dull forling in the market for all Kinds, while there was little or nothing doing. In prices was no special change Baur Oe. time. Sree. There was nothing done in clorer or timothy. they being out of season, Rough flax war scares. and | held firmly at $175 « $1 80. The transactions today were not longs. | o unpleasant wrar The market A sale of 1,000 bags crade hos been waite | Tatiow war few small parcels “ya Wratrrone wel prime the » met there day» ne thing of rtance has tranepited. North West coast is now. S20. a Be, ens ey The market was lower. with sales of 20 | w Dbla. at 2e Se. for priron, and 254 for Michigan, | | Toran Recairs oF Pagpues Huron Riven Boa | Dar Piowr, bbls. . 12.000 Whlekey, bbls. 197 Gorn, burhela. . |. ..16748 Ashes, do... an Barley. di . ae Provisions, do. 0 Oats, do | | Flour, bb! 500 | Eruvistone 12,600 Ashes, 45648 7.000 Bere ts ra Worth Americun bark, 1 fo, 12%; 9 Morris Comal, bh, 15 Do’ New Revroro On Manner, oy “6 Sperm —The tet eines our and we haveoniy 22 bbie, at Tio. and 200 bbie at sl: ) bis. was made in Warren The briek demand noticed in market bas been to report tales | atte eR,.! A sine ee | ox We tens “ei om nee | wa sere, the, three tithe Polar at private terms, eiegrericurotatn 11, 1869, Tloward street flour ts setting to-day at $6%. {This must be» mistake. for the highest eat price noted for choice brauds, on Friday, was $5 1 Marri. On Tuesday, Tth inst, by the Rev. Mr. Cummins, Mr. Paancis Gengtr to Ann Dunn, all of this city. Friday evening, the 10th inst., by Rev. Benjam! Bvans, Cras. R. Ounistoriun to Mise Busta M, Homeun. all of this city. Im Philadelphia, on the 21st of February, by the Rev. Kera Stiles Bly, Jno. D. Nuvneri Hexaixtta McKean, daughter of the late Wm McKean, of New Orieans. * Now Orleans papers will ot copy. On Saturday ian stay ith, Ourve Lovrss, daughter of Thos. M. ani M. Josephine Beaumont, aged six months and two days. heir friends are rempoabtalty invited to attend the funeral, at 3 o'clock, on Monday, at 378 Fourth avenue. woe Saturday, May 11th, Max Feerny, wife of Michael ee: ne au Ree: friends and acquaintances are most bok invited to attend her funeral, this (Sun am 3 o'clock, from her late residence, 4i street, without further invitation. reepeot- ‘0 Pearl oon ‘the morning of the 1ith inst., Mr. Crantes J. Raprorp, in the 20th year of his age, iate chief steward of the steamship Empire Cit y. His friende, and those of the famil, fully invited to attend his funeral; also Olive Branc! No. 311. 0. of O. ¥.,on Tuesday, the 14th inst., at & o'clock. from his late rosidence, Fourth street, botween, South Ninth and Tenth streets, Willisamsburgh. On Saturday, May 11, Wittiam Henar Coon, youngest son of Norman and Harriet Coo! aa friends a acquaintances of the amie are reapectfully Invited to touttendthe funeral, from his late ge ates &6 Bowery, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Week; Magers f Deaths Inthe City one pro of New Yen Stem yee 4th dag of te the Lith day ef Mon, 05; Women, 4d; Boye, 74 Girls, B—Tetal, 48. Dvnhaae. ~ SeBecrm comme Dtereemmnne a: Seniiey Delirium Tremens Diarrhes .. prewnes nen ter, Dro} . Erys is Fever, bl pretle ptt cats tos tem cones mas Sa Under] year... Fog (og oars geeeotnsy emore! aS steers Bs SB. owe’ 1, Sate. Persons, sland, 2 War Hinckvaii't alana, % it" Cotored ig Thymes mat cs 4. j, 7 deta THE LATEST ADVICES vrom ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, RECEIVED aT THR NEW YORK HERALD OF FICH, Acapuien, Mexioe. Alexandr Arnstords Antigua Augustine lig... AM ‘Ayo, wes Bar! Datevia, E. Pari Payta, Pero Ternam') R ou Prince Bayi Port Spain Presbarg, fi Porte Pi ae p (kee, ¥ ie, Niearn, #" SSBERS as oaBatushls-i~ GH! lal Payal, Western f Florence, Taseany, Port Kearny. Fort Lara Apri ae Ate i 7 - Croix Domi Grey Town, Bataca’ Spa Movements of the Ocean Steamers, EB ATLANTIC MAIL LINES, Kt TO Sait, yao ssemmaca. arian Pooifie, Nad To) lormanm Crabtree, May 3| Washington, Fleyd, Wronington” Fley4, June 2) cea Med Hermann, Crabtree, Poot. Hiternie, Lang. May é TO SAIL FOR NEW YORK. os taerom, Southerner, Betty, May 18] Southerner, Merry, itay 13 Oto Beignch 0 May 12 nse} Windia. May 1 Sree “Clty, Stoddard, ay 14 ia, Porter, ay | Vindetphia. Pearse May 16 See. ay 1S in,* Porter, i une ‘city, W) tee , ane Cheretee, Wi une une . 4 Georgia ott o wrt Baste Se: | alt Soe eee: Sd connect bith the Falcon: THE PACIFIC MAIL LINTS. 70 SAIL FROM PAN AM. Pat Oren Carolica, ——, Jane 15 8 Sands, Thom une Isthmas, Wood, une Unicorn, Porter, one California, Budd, cart gr per Ay Ry a Peareuruenot = hind a nagrege aaron 23) i=, ) Oetlor, Sb John, oats, Whlteey. & Go, Blesusr, Be at ital: DAG A Boailteny Cncbece, i A Pr eae ere Sma et Ne 4 Conmitation, rit 1, with mdse, to Grinnell, incre te arr. , tC: Foot Inland, saw i henoe for Halifax and Liverpool. ct" the E'madaihah atte a ioe; ex~ And heavy We veorage passem- it well Ket "ship Rose neuaiaih Mace ss 4 to Gordon & Talbot. The L. was on the bar ab wrap Galak Hurk6old, Watehman’s Cape, 98 da: janctro, with veto The d ana & Galatea (He Ham days from Rie wide hs ANering WSW, with loss ot lores hr Cordon, of Boston, mast; eet APB Ln 3 Boke bark Helen 3 Page, of he er linwkton 3 Now Orl Vs day 72 = RCo. ith ine, lat 38.35, Lon'TS fenaiewith ship Squantum, steering a3 a ily Minor, Miner, Mobile, ty aed with cotten, to Hazard. Miley Winets (Prue), Fretor, Newonat! gly with ling. 19th ult, Ins 3533, lon ring ® barri- SS tora ae tale “alao fore fon 1 " Jib-boom, and bulwarks; also steve boat. Houe"(Bing) Nordetrom, Stookholm, 79 days, with er, 4 pansenge Orie. Pe sTabasce, April 16, with mdse, to i 7 7 dap mith Hom (Br), Sauer Harbor Island, Baba- axon, Hisil, Jacksonville, Fa, 10 days, with — Below. Ship from Havre, with passengers. es! Me oli. cae) from ." Fin (Br at Port Medway, NS), from Sua- Brig Queen V “ined rit eal Sunderland, bound to New Ha; von. Brig itonka.B dayn trom Cabs, with sugar vo M Taylor. Also two ships, unknown. ‘anama, Griswold, Shi Blomen| formas yay Ma nering, Hawai ai orpool; Dovonahilre, Siri and, New Iso iullon, Cotes, Chagres; sohr Wescogus, Wass, Mayagucs, Mar — at sunrise, sm ot meridisa, Ej at sunsot, NNW, and clear. Ba.rumons, May 11. Arrived—Bark perurta, bapa sobre Baltimore, and Julia A Master, NY. Mey 8 Arrived—Ship Fairfield, and brig wa's Dugan NYork ww ORLeans. aay a Below—Ship Sharon, from NYork. Chagres, Panama, Callse, Val- ‘San Francisco, ES igo ane Geee- wil close at the Rac heog -merrew, at 23¢ o’elock, be torwagded Ia ia munee rand ‘special messenger, Bage: Antelope, will alee clos an abots tomorrow, avi cleo we ‘The above Letter Bags are also st Konyon’s, #1 Wall stress, Herald Marine a Arrived—Schr Franklin, Dunbar, Nantucket fir Boston Tis, Nantucket; oth, brig Palo Alto, NYork, bound E; sehr Lerren Bags for holy ig paraiso, hott Lawrence, Alien. York for Boston, Sailed, 10th—Brig Alto, sehre Abbott Easen 00, and Franbils. "Aisa fetta the cuter'toads & brig. Bap —* gE; ‘and soht Dani Fran bet wn, CG! Oth March, and wre out Lh, Ia Noon vold at great Rng as ah in the wreck. Brio Four Broruens—Schr Hamlet, Nickerson, at Phi- ladelpbis from Providence, reports that on Thurediy after~ my he brig Four Brothers was ailoat, aad ye here she had been ashore, and apparent ied Knocked cot, The hole, was Slied w the foremast was cut amny, with the iY -to under her mai Sg mt with the other. A bos & that oy it unfortunately attempted to Cromarty, April Lytey 4 Ashle: Jand, for NYork, with loss of main Ba ty age 19-The Williams, for NYork, has put O€ Honolulu, Heard ee ‘tine a Sedney, NSW, Jan arrived from Sundor- a. March 15, Copia, Taber, for Arctic Saas, a Tae ion 33 W Canton Packet, t'ew Zealand: Allon Dunhaon seu: from the main yard, and broke his ‘a, Allynns, NB, from beatae 1,700 bik heh; Lei artagaaoate Wogors; Nant, cruise, we Bay, CGH, Feb 19, United States, Barnum, of eruiring, at are areem whalers nt Honatite, Si mors cacti car master : for Now Bod vr fon! Mexican, Cedworth, NR: had rim whales from the time of her leaving ory, Sew, % days before, il 25, lat 25 43, Ion 84 10, tL, May 3, iat 23 10, ton Bee Catharine, hence for St Jago, April 24, let 29 02, ton Bria Robert Romsey, Dougine, from Boston for Gonaives, rie Ty , for Bost May 5, lat @ 2, lon An Am brig, steering for Cape Frio, painted black, with red #trei showing § evallow tailed white signal, 73 was passed April 8, Cape St Thomas W by ND » from por f 16; ANA. weer ses inn, of ‘armouth, NS, for California’ jas 3S 15 8, Io Foreign Ports. April 22—Arr off, Miles, Arionsen, NBed- NOrlcans —Are Alvarado, Healey, NYork 2—Sid Sid Bartlett, Hava, 1 ac atavn, Littlejohn, Carthagons, oy APH! 1O—8hi Robbing, for the Chincha m. Sid dark George & Henry, Posoud, (from Bal- re} Poytn. COO CIN rO, Fob 10—Arr by - Parsons, 199 day: from Rorton, for Sau Irn i ad very aveee weather onthe pasenge, w e days off Cope Born, with cometant ce: andard, Currie, Londom fie Boston, (and ile, Alexam Bomion. (and sl iT B, Copeobagen. (wae off Beachy He ing, London , aad Bos arte Martha Worthington, Froeman, th, +9 land for Boston were ean, for Hamlin Besenrom, April 22—Arr off, Margaretta, Liek for Hell, Benwasr, April New) 4. y Anderson, Colin, Baltimore Avail 9¢—Are Beitieh Amerienn, pegnjechioctes Francisco; Naorwi, Wright, 8 Yor! Adv Biternia (a), fot Boston, ith nets Buens Vista, Mus tard, and Bevey, do, April 3 in Th ; Sunt with den teh: or * Fak eeptick, Pars t Attar, do Ap ard, and Be ‘Shehnen, te tam, and Bl sli Greenman, 4 hard, do, bei: reenman, oA ah. away, ee, Ba yeentrt ae Crocker. aha L top, ae wr. ‘Witlkcr fr ta tephts Cle, dogs sche Map Rallimorer brig Avon, Woaufae Nyce ste ata The Ti Tille: totem, Sic Forks had ‘cwtfall, Joba Fielden Livelize, Feu. de. Ere (Sard), Serra, Genoa ne NCI Pe Treen oe raed eet ine Ws ee ding “ oa ‘Samed Potter, brig aa ellgamtootner i aati tei oo ean Manion (new), Oxnard, Haren sche Tainartioe, Guedalon Batrasr, May 2—Arr sobr Ch Ghancnerony May 7. PM—Arr frigs Nero ( menech, Ch Fiorence, Nocatee Saag png Wivey Torin to Savannah, putin “Tier uowamres, May Toe Are ochre Reena gad Richmond NY rk ma 4 schrs Mary ‘eae | ey ya ria, frot Serichebune for de Norfolk, for mond. Bid Lewss, Del, Ma it remaly ‘snd atone. were Before they went ashore, and both lose their bor are otherwise materially, damaged. By to-morrow the fant T presume, will float eight or ten other feh- ng em stick on the pitch of the Cape same time du Je, ee ine ae ly got wth aot ten the least Bran: Wont eed aay Boston Harte t Bartlett, Sm Boston, Cid fonbelia Thompeons oo Shen i, echrs Oriana, and Faloom, Gola, NYork. ints port ate waiting wind, Foster, for N¥¢ New Onpeans, May 2—Arr achr Elisa 8 Lok Grand Caillou. “pals, coming gap. tne ‘two ont Sele sobr, names unknown. i arian Havre: Cris Set: Galveston: ‘Oph Webster, va Susan Lord, Mary Ellen O—Are sehr Grafton, Sears, Hf rg D, Williams; and 9—Arr eehrs Toles, Maes / Ragen mt aye Gibbs, Brown, di ihe SAtr thin Ontario, Adali win sok Mate wins, from eee peice get ‘ew Haves, May os Mbcitder Phitade Ad rat pi Fe re mamnortes fo Her ron, inal ‘Poitadeipninn antes es et Newport, ed Providence; AY Willi Ports schrs Silvia Hizbec, ee fe, Phil ving Bion Sallitan Fe Pr en ey carey Drink eee brig Heras "Mod jaar ache Sapel jonas; schr NYork, Cid brig Cardenas. Ricnmo: we f. Je gucci mown, May ober oebe o : Sargt.p iphones. tipore {NGe Veta Joan ssp Cons, Dowling, Bal- pin Gnicutta Ka Tae, keane ound Sy'alSort, Hodgdon, Sefasron, May 1 Mt , Pronch, Balet- more. oa een D ‘a ee mon (ect j a Wales yr a hag oe - ~Kep ge 5. Sct OS sh, S Shaw, New Yorks iin G of do; Bier Sioiea, of Glasgow _Syanonat—Ship Panama Dr George Bt iall,Indy'and coe wagnxs—Bark Lacy Ellen} opens aan ages 2A — Y + iy, BL ER ch dG A He Prest; Ht Harris, rie er yd Bereen, T Bae siren wa ‘i A in a8. Mepicar OTICE.—THER! individ 5 be Pe aA ey ing of » if it disappear ond agttn es!¥n, telling you n= there, tl Sally “it gat es nally rein Hon were * ia be bret ok to mi fresco, been been tetipisee iy the whole Mi this Hy you will save your mone: gt aca nee, preserve you heath ttle first indi cf kay djseaue o'r. HEINR Nees Duane, vine Ses aot ett Sadia Bs we is regelee clam, o od ety. Tirn Womans. aero aes of We Ten: nbc epee men daistarunse Rt ne isis ee eyo hes vetintn Sn sete ie nce i yrsand ‘eorete, not be hose wh anne ¥ on halt sh Tog Et rer am nero ta tymp Fnnedign, nd weet oervaly’ we to whidh ber tex ineatjoens erent (Extract of a Vetter from a Geantinge ne {nario wi M. Marnioray Peeopty heist Dea wl esr Sir—M7 wife has boen earn 01 fad sufferhigacms womcke before auf deria | every vaccestive one more and more d: EP carpeest toe od myrelf ¢ | ed her, parti f po Le ing her pete Saeapens ims, whieh Tit ot an i oma iy, my vite eee ie Uhildrem iafe neother views Seone i of, ctihty reef yancore ty he or tem: = a + oF. Rotors bh ine Co 19 Cs, Aidan: a feceipt of Slav Tce be eres Fh Pdr ye RRL Novena “ten bb aterey eee 500 "ar tines mrRee AA7iowe Bem a similar tisorders. “Tt maker « without the least, rest rietion of dist, driek, Ses nthe 9 to bastnnem inet ate gear ie tear bite will not eure, un berikcem nnn SP an eteataheinl Athinidiestiantstmhnth ie ee | Fors FE aL oot ty = IMegrnied a oe geaperntive lo canes Hit} iy, “Tetpscoe Te | irregularities . | Beets irs Sy ae oS Se NR STREET, Ta, FOR THe Praetion Lo (he treate of a delicate nat ‘of thie diseasa, Terfeet sare, sf Re ee aetate tihng N. B—Also in Boston at 18 Fremont Dias voreans, “ arn gm Berea a Marr bt Ay Ww} Span aes ae mao Memmina, vessel in er’ Sid th, Tree ford, Rostow, 1th, Ble wit iin, fm Trieote, te ohated to be Vike econ Paterno, A i4—Rarks Dute! Lane, from oo for Hosta stbut. Sun D'S Goodell Gactell, f ce lee, Powhatan. for New Fork, na'he Ath Ke Ice hot cloned m teal te eonat, gts hare bor, betit id - ae, intiswot). A caret ae ‘orkshire, MeWillan, = . Levant, jane May, May, Al- *. we, April 1S—Arr Isabella, Kelly, Wilmington, Ai do 25th, Marion, for Boston of NYork, before reported put back Rorren nd Janeen, for , from Row abit bg 2ames Swart, (fr) 1 i fe ba ioe ee 1% Dal 7 Ra \ieland seb? Crescent City, Pertival from vou (on Ms Penne, Feo vai il 6—Rark Fairy, Tpones, fos Boston, one or Soctety) Ter awne, re tos from Boston, (vis River w Piste: * ra, Sprage Am yosvela, . 1 * nt Seip Yn Nn owen . aa itaskeil. Fev Jag iay ‘anat 16—8td bri Torecile, Athina, % At Lo yh, beig Bryan’, Bryant, for ilambearg, thy days. very aq mon, fn contrasting disease, previous te placi the care of any oe, ne ko} Pi" fet a cong of this truly usef the £8, portion perern T valerie fare of 0 oe ee A ors 6k ee nee EE Se os a