The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1850, Page 8

HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. IMPORTANT DLBATE 14 THR SENATE. Splendid Bffort of Mar, Clay to Bave the Compromise Bill. The Remarks cf 'r. Webstor Sustaining the Government Course petey' te: See. The Contest Letween the Cabinet and Harry of the West--Threatened War between them. GREAT EXCITEMENT, he. de. Ke. THIRTY-FIKST CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. menate. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELE@RAIH. Wasninoron, May 21, 1350 THE CUBAN INVASION—INTERKSTING DEBATE. After the presentation of petitions, Mr. Yue moved to take up his resolution submitted yesterday, in re- lation to the invasion of Cubs. Mr. Haze hoped it would not be taken up; as it must lead to debate, and the time had now arrived for ta- king ups special order. Mx, Wensren hoped it would be taken up, it was an important subject, and ought to be disposed of. The question being taken, it was agreed to consider the resolution. Mr. Wataex moved to amend by adding a proposi- tion, requesting of the President by what authority ho has despatched vessels of the United States to inter- cept or suppress the supposed revolution, Mr. Yoier accepted the amendment, and addressed the Senate in support of his resolution, From infor- mation which he had received, he was inclined to be- Heve that the expedition refereed to was not a mili- tary expedition.such as cont: mplated by our neut: Obligations. He reecgnised m the highest deg Importance of preserving our neutrality ob! and designed to make no ebjection to all pre stitutional measures to that end. What he desired to call the attention of the Senate to, was what seemed to him to be a gross usurpation of power by the Pr dent—an attempt to cover up ® deiinquoncy at homo, by the commission of a at wre abroad An expedition had left our shores, not for the commission of any act upon our own pos- feasions or upon the bigh seas, and when beyond our had taken It the Exeeutiv: movements juriediction altogether, Tmonures to arre was io prevent its and to prevent the Natioual law provided that when- r the fing of revolution is Migerent parties in the J right of any citizen of sell his vessel tor the pur- of the belligerent parties with dupplics ef arms, or apything cleo, This right the Bx- ecutive was charged with having violated, in a ma fiable and inc ared, that while ce to this ox- » republicans, mselves from ty om of commerce. ra civil war | unturled, there field, it laa ne n, Mr formation gretied that Mr. Walkerhad thouglt eoorsary to move the amendment he had off use it was rather offen s it inquired under ‘act bad been done, before am nof that act had been furnished. He endment would be withdrawn, but if it resolution, even as rprised at rome who had evidence emended f the propositions asse aid. among other things 0 President looked like an act of war? What country? What colony? What province ? was important that we should govern ourselves by, some didinct understanding of the neutral duties of thia government, and of all her citizens, as defined by the Iaw of 1815. If we meant to be neutral, we were toconsider our treaty stipulations. Everybody knew that in our stipulations with Spain, the exeoutlve pow or of the Unit has. over and over again, assu: Spain, astar ast e could giveeuch assur: siom of Cuba to a would do all in their p: taining her possession He did not intend to — how far theso stipulations were binding on Co but «im to remind the Senate that tions had ime given, as far back as Jackson's adm’ istration, and made for the purpose, and with the iow, of inducing Spain not to part with Cuba nd the con! executive bad been published again an objection to them had ever been heard. what was it that had been complained about’ I prrtion of the naval armament of jen to go to Cube, for certain specific purposes if the tacts were as stated, and supposed to be, those purposes and constitutional, but the e Executive was made his duty by positive statute, This was » military expedition, fitted out in the United States to act against Cuba If that + the fact. se the law forbade, and was designe revent the fitting out of such expedi- Bnited States, whatever the Prosident whatever had been done had been placed upon the ground that the expedi- tion was a military one, and that it had on rajeoted and commenced in the United States fn wo, the ecutive was by law directed, wherever he could within and under the jurisdiction of the United States, to exert both” the militar; and naval power, to suppress the expedition, If on American verrel was found on t! coast of Oube in the execution ot the purpose of the expedition, it wasas much under our jurisdiction wait laying at one of our harbors, for it was m generally admitted fast thal the jurisdiction of the United States on board of American versels extended wherever our fing floats. ‘The Senator had also said that if a landing was made upon the Island of Cubs under # revolutionary fing. that waes breaking out of # civil war, in which we mast remain neutral between the parties engaged In it. That he admitted to be true, but when such civil commotion was aided on the one side or the other by the fitting out in this country of an ment, that wae against the law of 1818, aud what that law was ex- pready designed to prevent. The Senator had also thrown out a feneral remark, that he was afraid this act ef the President was another of several sots calculated to les o the suspicion that the policy of the administration is rather anti-republican. Mr ‘Wobdeter thought the remark gratuitous and anfound- od; —ho believed the President d to exeeute the Jaw honestly, fairly and firmly. [le knew of nothing in his lite oF Rete to lead to the i that the President was not as good a republican as the rest of them to tions in the had done was correct; Mr Ccar looked upon the movemont as altogether and did not design to enter into its dis- vote, the hoped that the Senate would not have their attention turned from the admission of Callfor- pia by any expedition fitted out in the South against Cuba. Hoe moved that the resolution be laid on the ta- bie, for the purpose of taking up the special order, which was agreed to CALIFORN}4—THE COMPROMINE—ALATERT, ETO. ‘The Senate then reeumed the consideration of the Omnibus bill, and Mr. Soulé addressed the Senate in support of the amendment submitted by Jefferson Davia against the proposed compromise scheme 1 reference tothe former questions pend- the North and Sonth. he subealtted some on the Texas boundary question, and objec. ted to the provision of the bill which cut off two and » half degrees, which, by the compact with Texas, foil iding territory. The fugitive slave Dill had come back bordened with restriction; the question referred to the District of Columbia was cmberraased with provisions which gave up all the rights whi the South hed claimed. and freed all sinves which were bronght into the District, and prevented @ citizen from getting ® riave The roposition was the admiseion of California, includi fi ire boundarice all the territory acquired from Mexi- eo adapted to slave cultivation. Before committing Steweetl thie vote, he desired to consider the and extent of the compensation gtren to the Sout! the estabdlichment of territorial governments. Read ing the tenth section of the bill. which prohibits the territorial legislatures from passing any law tn rela- tion to slavery, heasked. what was this compensatior Nothing more than the sie que of Mexican In the «am quo of Mexican law with @ vengeance! Piret, the report declared that every dows not exist by Mexican Iaw; and next, the bill prevented the Legislature from even fecognising slavery Mr amendment did not surrender the rights which belong to citizens of the territory ender the constitution The tenth section wee ® doctrine of non-interferener; it was merely a connter- part of the second resolution ewbmitted by Mr. Char, which wae met with euch ® burst of indignation and alarm. The bill, instead of leoving the question of the existence of slavery in Mexico to be determined, prohibited the territorial legiciature from passing ang law on the subject, and eave to Congress the power of a any territerint iaw. Ie sleo consid fred the question of the existence of slavery in New Mexico, He admitted thet «constitutional Congress in BMexito in 1824 sbolished the slave trade The mearure wae considered by Mexicans. as belonging to that claee of legisiation which is called organic. It wns counidered by the Mexican authoritios that the Deaican law was rupereeded by American law, thus © Inw prohibiting burial rights to Protes sbotiahed and swperred A there wa ther kind of ale ond, if the Megte hed out upon In vindication of the bound to answer some bring forward —his proposition, which should give peace to tracted country! It wae his duty to sn; wanted. The Senator had objected t! mise committee had brough' bill, burdened with restrictions, instead of improve- ments. It wasa little remarkable, that the objections to Dente tlave bill came from those States who suffered or none from the escape of slaves, while it was entirely eatisfactory to those States which suf- fored most from that cause. Mr. Cray proceeded to defend the bill from the ob- igetone whe Mr. Soule had urged. In the course of remarks, Mr. Sovze, interposing, admitted that slavery was ebolished by the Mexican law, but contended that the constitution ofthe United States set aside the law of ebolition—co instanti. Mr. Cray reeumed—If the Senator so believed, what more did he want? What did he ask? What would he have? would the Senator say? Mr. Sours expreseed bis readiness to anewor, Ho waa willing (o abide by the tenth section, if amended e+ proposed by bis friend from Miasisalppl, (Mr. Davis) and had no objection to, but would go for the bill, wit! important but rearonable amendments. Mr. Ciay wasglad to hear the Senator so express himself—there was some hope of him after all. He had supposed, from hia speech, that he was commit- ted irrecoverably azaint any measure of compromise. Would Mr. Soule be satisfied with the section, if the clause objected to was stricken out altogether Mi. Foes ie would be satisfied with the amendmeut of stor knew that they could we it assumed a fact, which he denied, that slavery already existe in Mexico, and also, that the constitution of the United States car- ried slavery there. If, however, he would be satis- fied with a provision, tkat the legislature should nel- ther establish nor exclude slavery, he (Mr. Clay) would assent to it. Tt was time that the troubles in the country should be composed. He had not beon among those whe believed that immediate danger to the Union existed; but he was one of those who be- lieved thatif this *gitation was continued a year or two longer. there was no telling what danger anight ensue; if the dissolution of the Union, in terms, did not ensxe, th t which was next to it to be dreaded would—tho dissolution of the ties of Christian bro- therhood, which binds us tegether as anation, He also expressed the belief, that if this compromise iN, or tome measure of the same character, did not | nothing would be done for California, the terri- es, and a fugitive slave act; nothing’ to soothe | Lo the agitated feelings of the country, and to save | the efusion of blood. And eve Congress | should puss any one oF more of these measures, it ld have ‘no beneficial effect upon the country, ction would continue bitterly to re- for having secured its own ends provisions for the others. He also the President's plan of settlement d, proach the ot witbout maki: he latter, Lo stand up face to face, 1m Its defence. llenged the contrast, AN agreed that it was ne- | coaeary to res harmony to the country | by seme len, were the measures pro- posed fo There were five gap wounds, bleeding. and threatening struction. What was the plan of the President—to heal all these wounds? No; but to close ep one of y, and leave all th to produce certain ead of proposing ® plan comprehending t. He had proposed one which was, at most, a feeble palliative. He (Mr. Clay) had see with surprise and regret, the resistance ma) t chief magistrate to the scheme of the ‘The President had come here with his plan recom- mending the admission of California, The Senate agreed to thet as far as it went, but thought it necessary to go further, avd #0 proposed. T in’ the spirit of compromise in beth en of the avenue, committee proposed jonal up these wouuds, he should mre with joy, and given it his sanc' + pporing it in any manner ain commented upon the oment in atime of profound ee, a8 applied to she territories, and ridiculed the idea of any action by which the & tain the equilibrium of power in the U: Slavery was not the only interest in the minority in this country; the ufacturing, fishing, commercial and other interests were all in the minority, and yet the majority had not destroyed them. In conclusion, he referred to the settiement of the Mia- souri question, and predicted that the joy, triumph President ought then, which should prev when the and exuitation whieh filled the country’ upon its adoption, wou 1m witnessed upon the consum- mation of the pending measure, while the agitators who rode thie slavery hobby for personal and party purposer, would be Lushed iato silence by the acclama- tions of joy Mr. Urnaat took the floor, and the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. Wassinorox, May 21, 1850. Mr. Tarnis, of Illinois, introduced au amendment to the Canadiau reciprocity bill en reported a bill for reimbursing Maine for the expen — incurred respecting the North- eastern Bou Mr. Tucn atked leave to Introduce a bill to regulate pro] py of the officers of customs, which waa ob- jected to. Mr. Co.coce reported a Lill for tho erection of now warehouses at Bath, Maine, which was A debate took place on the bi! reported by Mr. Con- ro from the Committee on Commerce, euthorising the Postmaster General to contract for carrying the mail be bagene New Orleans and Vera Crus, ionse ther went Into Committee of the Whole on the Btate of the Union, om THE CALIFORNIA MESSAOR, Mr. Harmonn, (whig) of Virginia, had taken hie tion before the assembling of Congress, in favor of the admission of California, aud bad seen nothing to change his views. He defended the President trom the charge of usurping legislative power, and invoked North and South to stand on the platform vention. He said that he Beale (di rented one fifth of the wi and there was not a sane my See a Southern confedersey. Tho peop! ¢ northeastern section felleve that the Namfitie Convention was cone: nd that the object of the getters nen need Le no fears for the ('d Domini hay The disunionists in that commor be put to route by her sixty clerks in off r. Gen Maine, sald that the pe the North with the civilised no sympath with al very ceptions, will suecredly y discharge the duties which they owe 0 othe tt aon an4 slave holdin, Btetes. They don't belie ‘i Foy t by the action of the stat in favor of the admisstor »f California, ir Kuve, (whig) of Massachusetts, advocated the admission of California, and wanted Congress to ado the proviso. This done, we should hear no more abot the annexation of © 4 the insatiable thirst for extension would be quenche forover Tho Committes rose, and the Hovse adjourned ‘The Latest from the Capital. OUR SPECIAL DESTATCH. Wasninoron Orrv, Torsvay Rvewvsc, May 21, 1850. This hes been a terrible day in the Senate. LJ President bas been defended by Mr. Webstor for order- ing a fleet to Cubs, and indignantly condemned by Mr. Clay for opposing the compromise. The speech of Soulé, of Louisiana, against the com- | w| Promise bill, had @ great eifect, and Mr. Ciny | rabi; put forth all his energy to meet it. Ile was really magnificent. His exposure of the weaknoss | of the eabinet policy was terrible, and his chal- lenge to any friend of the President bim In the Senate, was «plendid beyond any ox- ample; but the whole tone of Mr. Clay's argument | was desponding. His confidence ts gone. He says if ise faile, nothing will be done, 6 com account of the opposi- tion of the administration, is dou ytful tion, we expect, will be taken up Northern men assert that Th The speech of Mr. Clay is regarded 96 @ declaration of war upon the edministration The hostility of the cabinet to Mr. Clay le extremely bitter, One or the other must godown, The whigs are conrulting with Mr Clay to-night, and the Presi- dent is busy with bis cabinet. It Ie anticipated thet the Republic will attack Mr Clay to-morr # ; but bis friends are resolved to fight Mt owt manfully, and the whole pcene is very exolting Massachusetts. | Bowrom, May 21, 1860, The Democratic Cont ation of the Fourth Distri-t, to-day, hare voted not to nominste ® caudidate for | Congress, Mortality at St. t. Loute Fimigeation, &c, Sr. Lowrs, May 21, 1860. The City Register reports the total number of death and interments for the week ending Monday, 2th Inet, at 67, of which 26 were children, of five years and under. Of the whole, nine wore eases of cholera, and one of «mall-pox. Three cemeteries reported The reports were of minor importance ba at bont James MeLean, which left Coane! ith, reporta that nearly all emigrants Bea crossed ts the ite side of the river, and that bendreds more were canty starting for. the <7 Emigration was th oy bo thet at Bt Jose) The Jn the etal Hlapestille was up severet rapidly Provisions coationed Prrtaneery jay 1PM A large fire ie now raging fn Camden, opposite this ety ' | proved the dolight of the audience. | to.ah | variety The Canadian Assembiy. Toronto, C. W., May 2, 1860. In the Assembly this afternoen, the Ministers oppos- a motion forthe production of papers, reporte, snk. Senn emnento nln EE OS. 8 vote of 42 to 21. *'The ministers also opposed . Aes) the time of the meeting of ; | but finding their poliey affected he is divaion, they The Ducl Between Two New Orleans Editors. New Onceave, May 14, 1860. Judge Walker, of the Delta, and Lr. Kennedy, of the True Delta, fought the duel om yesterday, at the bay of Bt. Louis, with pistols. Tho distance chosen was twelve et. They fired once, but neither was woun when J Walker's friends expressed themeclves satisfed, and the partics left the field with- out any explanation or recouciliation. It was rumored that Mr. McGennis, the junior edb tor of the True Delta, also challenged Mr. Fatal Aftray Between Two Cooks. Prrrssvrcn, May 21, 1850. A Fronchman named Lewis Jaubort, head cook at the Exchange Restaurant, was shot yesterday afternoon, by 8 colored man named George Goines, who was latterly employed in the samo esteblishmont, but had been dis- cbarged for 2 previous quarrel with Jaubort, ‘The lat- ter dared the colored man to fight where they m Goines refused, and was going away, when the French- man pursued bim, selued him, and struck him twoor three blows. Goines twisted himself from tho hold of Joubert, and shot him witha pistol. Jaubert thon mig Goines half a square with a pisiel, and shot at ‘im, but missed him. Jaubert, overcomo by loss of blood, fell down and immediately’ expired The testimony before the Coronor’s jury goes to show that the colored man was acting in self-defence. Immediately after the occurrence, Goines went to the Mayor's office, gave himself up, and was committed to prison, to await o legal investigation, It is thought That he will be brought out on a habeas oorpus, and admitted to bail. Joubert has a wife and cbild in Philadelphia, who were to leave yesterday morning to join him here, {The wife of the unfortunate man was seated in the care yeaterday morning, with her children, in the fond anticipation of joining her husband in the course of few days—but how bitter was her disappointment, A friend received a despatch from Pittsburgh, informing him of the melancholy termination of her husband's life. and requesting bee to remain in Philadelphia for the present. The poor woman appeared to be slmost heartbroken, while she was waiting in the telepraph office for the particulars of her husband's death.—Rer.} iii * The Sammons Case at Cincinnati, Crxeinatt, May 21, 1850, A jury was yesterday empannelied in tho case of young Sammons, who ix being tried on another indiot- wont for murder in the fret degre The Frotestant Conference at Baltimore, é&c. Bartivonx, May 21, 1850. The Methodist Protestant General Conference ad- journod sine die. The Southern mail, due this afternoon, has azrived, Railroad Accident. Pritapecensa, May 21, 1850, A drawbridge, about eighteen miles from this city, was accidentally left open a4 the train was coming from Baltimore last night. The locomotive and ten- der were precipitated intoa schooner under way. The damage sustained, however, wax but slight, Owing to the accident, the passevgers and the mail had to be kent in the boat which leit here this morning for your port, demrurioniae Our Bridgeport Correspondence. Brinasrowr, Ct., May 20, 1950. Fashionable Movements in Connecticut. Governor Seymour, Hon. Ralph I. Ingerao!l, | and some twenty Senators and members of the Legislature, accompanied by the Governor's sister, niece, and a number of beautiful ladies from Hart- ford, visited our city on Saturday last, as the ruests of P. T. Barnum, who dined and entertained them at his Tranistan. ‘The Governor wes received by the roaring of can- nop, und gallantly escorted through the city by the Eagle Guards, Capt. Niblo, and several of our crack fire companies, all of whom appeared to good ad- ntoge. Governor Seymour, whom you are aware is the hero of Chapultepec, expressed himself de- Lighted with the arance of the Guards, an¢ deeply grateful for the rand attention conferred on him by the military and firemen. His Excel- leney and friends declared themselves highly pleased with the villa and entertainment of Mr. Bamum, as well as with the beanty and prosperity of this de- lightful and growing city. ‘Theatrical and Musical. plece w was iv eas ee 01 such emthusiastio anted Defore & very Rumerous and riehiy fash- - We gave, in our notions of sy, manner in which that plece has been get up. and we have rendered duo justice to the artists to whom are confided the principal characters. We need not now repeat our eulogies, bat we must an: that they were worthy ofthe frequent ploudite whic! ‘he same bill is offered to-night, and cannot fail to draw another crowded boure Broapwar Turatae.—Shakepeare's excellent comedy ot * Much Ado abcut Noth performed at the Inst evening, to @ good house, Tt ance. Misa Davenport, as Beatri won the honest applause of all who witnessed her p sonation of the charming little coquet. Mr. Wheat- ley, as Benedict, was also greatly admired. The minor parts were well sustained, and altogether the comedy was well acted. Bignora Ciocea and Signor Neri, aidod , appeared in » Grand Divortise- fair acttese danced well, aud was well re- ‘The bill concluded with tho faree of * Tho ceived. Trum ‘6 Wifo.”” Miss Davenport will a in the cRorecter of “Marmana” in “ The Wife, we Tale of Mantua.” Ne Ganves.—Mr, Brongham’s comedy, “Ro- ht. 1d Renlity,”’ y- tty hits many w pt tree he Inn sone of ~, feveral makes quite character of his part, bis usual dry, humorous style. Mr. Lyn formed very happily; and’ Mr. Beoushams through his scenes with great vivacity, giving wan character ® chance to appear to admirable advant The ladies who in the play, erformed very ngreeably, in the several scones in which they were engaged. | There is a very attractive bill of per- formances for to-night. snd wo doubt not that e full house will be the result. Benton's Treatar.—The “Serious Family” has not rformed inst This ot lost ite for the patrons of Burton'sTheatre. t was performed last evening. andthe audience seem: ed to be as well as ever with it. It wears pleased weil, and this is the best proof of ite quality. Pollowi this play, was « favorite duct. n medley! dance, sn soveral overtures. The whole bill wound up with the burletta of “Mysterious Knockings" To-night the “Viear of Wakefield” will be performed. Narionat Toeatae —This favorite resort of dramatic qemupenncet was crowded last evening to suffocation, the numerous nters of this establishment, ore re always sure JO witness select pieces, admi- by an exccllent stock company. inments com ed with © popular dram called the “People’s Lawyer, in whic and Burke were frequenti apple aded. After which, for the re-appeerance of Mrs B Williams, wae ed the Jy Xv ob yh “Pemale Forty Thieves,” written bys { ~ dramatic suthor of this city, Mr. Sylvester Silverquill, which has been ed al- pg Sop ak some dances by Mr ins, the wl conctoded with « & favorite farce which excited inees. want roare of laughter. To-night, for the benefit of Mr. Tilton, one of the best artists of this theatre, a ifieent bill is preeented to bie numerous friends tnd admirers, It comprises the “Rebel Chief,” “Bee le Torty Thieves,” and the Lady of the Lake."— The house ‘will be crowded early, no doubt. Aston Prace Treatae —There was another 1A. and # splendid r Inet might Alt Soemectves to their most, to reritabl successful ise Cushman delighted by her portraiture of Lady An 7 wore ighly fens, Gee h the character is by no means intense force of her dramatic erage ‘Fothy Wallach vas jnaing as Grace ana ively 4 Grace ie depicted by t outer, ahe gave to the personation much vitaulty. Mr. iH acide He peromation of Bir Harcourt le v rensible, jacks ® warmth of coloring, which ‘which Id giveto tbe whole plays r should git very amusing ¢! We are not to way that it was it mot even formance, and conaistent, but It ls not» ure hat play. It Is, how- Mosere. Noafie, Base, Addams, j. all concerned, yerformed in a highly bie manner. aay be repeated to- night, and another full house me be expected, aa it ie the last time that it will be reorveonted during Mise Curbman a ae Crnety's Oren ~— Great amuseme st at Oh fe ty'e- fime ph rmonions glees and choruses, ox cellent instrumental TOAD ces —exquisite dancing | and inexhenstible bag ek, ms Moseem, Prot anvernna —The entire Se Troupe, inctuding Mr. and Mrs. in, Mr. eevee Mise Jutia Daly, and naoerous eax are producing opetse At this favorite ostablishment, The prices remain the rame—e tall quarter's worth. On ven, —Piorce's Minstrels will cing, this evening. @ elodies Severai instrumental rai! ‘ctse be pages. An afcrnoon concert White's Rerenaders give thelr amasing nite at 88 Bowery, every evening Cruseee Montes —The Chincee Resuty is all the reer. There aeema to be wo dim'vution to the ton of the Chines femily. as the largs sadiences, which attend daily, procisim Bart Remo ‘These wre woodorful artiste, and the Dells tn thelr ecm with Roows This evening, the exhibition pineca’s Mem oth plano, vlayed on are ae eoloe Tut aide Fe etait 1s voll wort seeing. Campnsit’s Mivernats will perform, this evening, at eet Institute, ate Zeer, the Iriahgcomedian, ts playing at Phila- cITY Tunevay, May 21-6 P.M. The cotton market was quiet to-day, sales being mo- derate, at about previous rates. Parties were inclined to wait forthe receipt of private advices due by the Burops, before operating to any considerable extent. Breadstuffs were favorably affected by the steamer's news, and this State and Western brands of flour were firm, fem, with, moderate sales at an advance of 640. per Canadian was also firmer, and in good de- = Southern brands were in fair! inquiry, and firm. ‘Wheat was firm, and held above the views of buyers. Before the news, corn was dull, but afterwards it be- came firm, and sales were made at an advance of one cent per bushel. Sales of mess pork were pretty free- yaw. at the rates given below. There was also a fair business done in prime. Beef oxhibited no change. Cut meats wore steady. Lard was some easior. There was no henge to no notice in butter orlard. There was a fair business done in coffee, at rates noticed be- low. Sugars were firm, but transactions were modo- rate. There was a fair businoss done in Cuba molasses. Anixs.—The market was inde lower lower for pots, but there have been no sales made lower than $6 56\, at which about 60 barrels changed hands. Pearls were in fair demand at $5 56 a $5 6234. Breavsturts.—Flour—The transactions of the day sum up 10,000 barrels, at $5 81 for free Canadian; $475 & $4873, for bonded do.; $4 62!¢ a $481 for No. 2 su- rfine; $5 440 $5 56 for common to straight State; Bo e2%s'a'30 #1 for Michigan; nnd $6.00 $6 18 for pure Genesee. Southern Flour was in moderate request, with soles of 2.500 barrels at $5 56 a $5 6255 for mixed, and $6 68 a $574 for straight Alexandria, Baltimore, and Brandywine. Rye Flour was not plenty at $2 87% 8 $294. Corn Meal was better, with sales of 300 barrels Jersey at $3, and 150 barrels Brandywine at $3 12‘. There was a fair milling inquiry for wheat, and holders were firm. Sales embraced 2 bushels white Cans- dian freo at $128, and 2,200 bushels red do. do. at the same price. We noticed sales of 2500 bushels Rye at 60e., showingan advance. There was less firmness in the bar: ley market, while transactions wore limited to 1,000 bushels fair Canadian, free, at 550. Oats were quiet, with sales of river and canal at 45 a 460., and Jersey at 41 a 43%c. Corn—The saies comprised "40,000 bushels, at 0c. for damaged; 62 « O5)¢e. for mixed; 6345 a B44. for fiat and round yellow, and 660. for handsome Southern white. Exrorts oy Breaperurrs_ ro Grear Baurrar ap Ine- Laxn, PROM SevremeR 1, ISH Corn From Meat, & Now York. New Orleuus, Philadetpii Baltiwore Rostes . Other p Total. 520,591 Brrswar- Sales ‘of 2000 we ioe ‘Northern yellow were reported at 26 Corren.— Seles of 300 bage of Maracaiba, at 9¢.; 100 do, government Java, at lic; St. Domingo was steady at To. Friscirs.—Cotton was engaged for Liverpool at 4a. per bale, and a considerable lot of corn, at 3¥d Deadweight ranged from 10a. a 124. 6d For naval stores Is. was demanded. There was vory little doing to other ports. Tudeed, both vessels and shippors seemed inclined to wait for the recelpt of the Europa’s letters before doing much. Frort.—Sales of 400 a 500 boxes of raisins, at $2 80. Motasses —Seles of 200 hhds. Cuba were made at c., and half s cargo of Cubn was disposed of at 19¢., the remainder being held at 2e Ou..— Owing to recent large importations, the market was inactive for linseed, while current rates continued about the same, with sales reported at Gc.; whale was steady at 520, Navat Storxs.—The market wae badly supplied, and prices very firm; erude turpentine wag selling at $2 75, spirita at 3534 a Sde.. cash, with trifling rales; rosin wes not plenty, and holders were very stiff at $1 16 6 $1 2. Glliwes.—The market was pretty firm, with sales to « moderato extent wt yesterday's prices, The stock in the market was quite light Har.—There was more offering to-day of North River, and holders were inclined to press sales. The transactions were limited to soni mall parcels for 62 0 STe. per 100 Ibs. The transactions were not jorge Pig was quoted at $15 50.8 $19, cash; and Roglish bars at $35. 00. 6 mos. Lrarura.—Thore was not much arriving to-day, and the market, in conseq o, was firm. The stock in first bands was very small, end prices tend upward At present, the quotations are 15\ a 16%0 for light medium weights homlock; 148 lic. for heavy; 13% @ 14Xc. tor good damaged, and 10a lle. for poor do. Luig.--There wae a fair demand for common Tho- aston; but the rupply being large, prices have not nproved in the least. demas Prime was yy 1.860 bbis. of mens at 10 62%, oa yd for sour prime. was in fair demand, e, and $8 50 We af ee mess. ‘Dine nen Four. Eb: ‘novisions.— Mess pork was aa firm, — — $8 G8 for prime; 90 75 for sout mets, and Plain hams sold at 6)¢., and 40 ticrces extra sugar cured shoulders,até\c. Butter was vary good ply, and a falr business bas beon done, bi oso won ia Hinieed request, and not active, at So. a7 Igo. Ueat Ketara—Mr. Bleceker dieposed of the follow- ing houses sud lota, at the seles room, No.7 Broad street: —I lot ow he ond Sth avenue, 26x11) $200; 3 do. SATE ae ue, enclr 253x110, ¢: ench, $676; 2 do eee rear on 128.h street. each 25x10, $240 enc! Brooklyn—4 lote on Carroll sor Hicks st, each 255100, $103 each, $4 100; ta a ‘Hicks at. and Carroll Ves 25x10, 31.200; ach 25x1W, $975 each, $2,925; 2 do. ie on ‘25x100, $975 each. $1 060; house ‘and lot 219 JacKuon +t, 22x80, $4,600; “4 lots ab Greon Point, vee The foreign news imparted greater firmness to aS sales of 200 tierces were made at $3 ® ar—Sales of 150 boxes of Castile were made at arket waa firm, at about provious quot were light, Wn ¥—Tho market was better, with sales of 100 bbls, prison, at 24¢., end 20 bhds. drudge, at 24c., time, ——— — ‘e wat ie Bales F. canks sweet Malaga were made at 37% « Wo. ki ‘Terai. Reeeirrs oy Pacpuce rea Heveen Biven Boars, Tus Dav. Wloar, bhis........ —Rrokers’ B27 mat. Soe 3 ld it Colony” do., DOM. 2455; 4 Grocers’ ‘20 Sullivan Railroad, - 29; 3 Shawmat Ban! Kx Balle ss ii "See ee ft Central Fle wo toi County aes ton by de, a oy Barrione, May 21, 1680, Sales were made of Howard street and Baltimore City Mille flour, previous to the arrival of the Rurope’s advices, at $5 26; but after the receipt of the news, which reached here atnoon to-day, through from [ali- onal Morve’s line, it was held higher. areas Biter’ ton ees ofa seeps influence of stenmer s news, prices of have sdvanced Married. In Georgetown, D.C., on Tuesday, the 1ith inst, by the Rey. Edmund 0. Bittinger, the Rev. RB, P. Brr- rimonn to Miss C. Marreva, second daughter of } a4 Libbey, Died, On Tneeday, Dist Instant, Hawnrerra, oor of Adolphus an tary Horst, aged T months and 26 days LJ, Ling wena of the are i | Rise * Bo senen No. 273 Bowery, on Welesseey, 7 Zo'clook P.M On Tuerday, Zist Instant, Gaaner Wasnrecrox, son of Kdwerd T and Margaret Fountain, aged 3 years 3 months and 3 days ‘The friends of the femily are requested to attend bis tunersl, on W at 8 o'clock, street, be On Monday. the tb instant. after a long end severe Wlaces, ebich be doge with Christian forutade, Wie- » Mrs. Sormia Du- Manest, wife of Daniel Demarest. The friends of the fami, aod Invited to attend her faneral at No. 4 Watts on Wednesday after- noen at 4 o’clook, without further invitation. SHIPPING INTELLIGEN OB. Port of New York, May %2, 1850. tf 2s eg Cunard, Jr. SteamshipMlagar, ries ive be Turse Wises » Perkins and De- tage; Hlanpah, Kerry “bor A Bell B'3sn ‘pragee, , Godfrey & C Garoling (Hrem hrm) Suruster, ‘premen vie ielahmond, A ffehan, Brigs—Ji harente, Bord & inoken: Gk (Bi Me: shed eee | aie. Tae Beene Schrs—Sharon, (Br’ bons & Dailey; Paulino, Stiles jan & Su Br) so tJ ( tislaad, © eh J Milter & Co: yeu Windsor, NS; wn, Andrews, Mobile, Sturges, Clearman & Co; mas bon, NO; NC; Talbot Bass, Mi ha » Philadelphia, Si: Co; Jane, Freeman, Auguste; isa a Arrived. afford, ociberuer, Berry, rapateaecy eaten ae with salt and ot Fool, Liverpool, oo lon 42 15, Mokvers, sth" ta showing Albert ‘could not make out En ton 60 30, vpoke cris 19th, «PM, ssw steam Little, Liverpool, 42 pasongers, to D Pilkinton; 2 deaths a Bgaree, Belfast, with, mdse and 151 age pastengers, to Montgomery Brus: Sth inst, Tat fon ‘37. passed a ship with s black diamond in her fore ry steering NE, by the win ark Aunindale (Br), Wilkie, Liverpool, 90 days, with salt 26 passongers, to Maitiand & Phelps. is bound to Bark (Chreageinn (Br), Roborteon, Glasgow, 30 days, with mdse an: yassenges, to A Woodhull. On Weinesday Teen ioe henry SE of Sandy Hook, rolled away fore topealiant mast. Bark Ly po (rem ), Das 7, Bremen, $1 days, with mise and OPPO. Bar Mee Breme ageit 20, we % 43 saw one weaon te Bud & Hie Hinekenls inarze packets, bound t), Brown, Hull, 38 pays, with mdse, to G B Maretond & Brig Neptun (Pros - nd 6 days, with e Brig Herzog El (olden), F Nn, 4 18 passengers, to F ach & Mein eke. Brig Pranklin (Br), ‘30 days, with mdse ant tls pecmonpen ts Sebmiat & Bloons: Brig Savveur (Fr, of St Malo), Bano, Marsoiiles, 62 days, with brandies, &o, to¥ Jou. Eris Williata Crawford, jachins, 5 days, with lum- *E.te Rxomplar (Br), Lockhart, Tears N8, 10 days, with Pleeter, to the mas Sehr Yantie, Bro Sebr Strange: ; Boston: 4 daya. Sebr Ellen, Bes: Boston. 3 days, from the fishing Banks: put tn vo Jand Seaman Chase, who was struck by ightaing on Monday st. Below. ‘Two Larks and ono brig unkno May 21—Wind at sunrise, NW; at meridian, calm; at sun- wou, NW. ange ing al hour, where letters can be prepaid to any Letter Bags for Kingston, Chi raiso, na Sandwich Islands, per Panama, Vali nee Caliao, California, Oregon, veommer Em I! clove to-day, at the abows office, wt beif-past 2 be Toxwncded in charge of's spesial weseenges Letter Fings for Rio Jauciro, &e, per steamer Gen Z Taylor, ‘Will close to-morrow, at the above offices. ‘The above Letter Bago are aloo at Kenyon’s, 91 Wall street. Tux Excnarce Rravine Room, 67 Moreh: are n yd f india Islands, Treat India Mad "Steamers. firet mail will ol ‘est ina The love at their office on Wednesday, 22d, at 10 o'clock. Herald Marine Purapeuenta, May 21—4 PM. Arrived—Schrs Henry © Mond, Smith, Providence: A J Horton, Godtrey, do; W M Baird, Soups NYork; Sea Bird, Godfrey, do; J 1b Morcen, Baker, Ww Bose Bs Baro Dawe: Hu into Halifas 9B Base Busan Mansa, ashore in Jn Tarpantin, Baty sepia Sakae od favorable, Lenn of aznaite hod een discharged, 7th nse, and’ put on chy tn of the sehr Geo Linco peticrday fr a arias . ward of tho SW Pass, Ge were standing ont XS te ‘ime of Stata ‘Of the wreck. "It in supposed that the Tal mers daring the oyuait of Welkeeday moruing Tae fun Grats, ppeittes deve avtiienes sie bainatia aed with coer and molasses, got ashore on Tort tee without assistance, eating badl saad a pav ints Rey Week oom tlie! ‘would bave to Kidder. from Belfast ‘orl Lptfrenie. which vatiod frat St ‘St Catharines *! 1, put back 13th, i sprung a leak in ere ale. The Fe Fas easily 19 aving boon, was ith of March. ura: Sonn Symes, ret Providence, was ashore cn Bullock's Point, ota a ie5'w Gandy remained ashore on Gaspe P’ Sone, Randall, trom Ch Coreryteld fee Newbary- it in mm the 9b spre at ak 0 a; small ancher, and stroek on the 3 was towed into Martis lumber and water-! hes been & iterrancan trade from REOR, ey, 19—SId yeotorday tor New wook by Mecere Nye & Co, of Tol gedaan te be coutianed in the peak condita. ee aes ot bern “oe mK re asthe, ashore «pposite ce x a ary Pes ta teak week, a0 oat: fc seen piicntent was sold at suction last Tinreley wo Aaron Fithias, with her cargo on beard, ‘The sohr San aesorted cargo, flan Prancisecs i to sail te tee socly part of ent week ne alan Deeg (of NBedford), Sid from Bedford 1a tar page (late "wat NAiilong ‘Kong, Mares’, Ameri seapipiienaie oe f rat ong, % jou, Tucker, 4p, for jobert Town, Jan 10, Mars, Borden, NB, with 500 wh, NSyhan May 1, ts 7,1, lat —, lan 76 64 ech Shylock, Hersey, of EA is tow at "Nrig Menioa. S€ Woabport, 18 mee imore for Pre 10, Rio Jancire ‘rie Vernass W leo, from New Orleans for Cotte, May 7, eet em hence for Portwu Prince, 44h inst ees py hegen iina habeas Raosomrie oxy wes in wocking ae ae Bi, a for eon lor Becket ba 12—Arr brig Daniel Hantley, Coulfiees, Lis aie gn el Mag aig ea See 10) for Sen reported 8 ars Ly £ a from © Gilmore, Kendrick, fer je, Shilling, for Tortie, a rho larch 22-1 Mery ne eS Atking, ‘or br aang for Alexandris. one Dorado, Morrison, T nenesneed May 13—Arr tohr Olive Branch, Hinds, N Carwanunps, March ¢—Sehr Mary R, or ey sete ey ie ay Kidder, from mae anesaile tod Betton eed 4 Lia, to ian ‘ trom N York. Capo~ Going in, *, Burlingame, for, Anatin, Perkine from Fiat 3S and Sea Ree, Merrithew, aoe yh ak ing. Son biates, from Charleston, Home hip apace May Pirie Te) ay N York “ Derk Loretta ‘tne 2 SI ee Aime Tonk ay, pais |b Ta tort skige eal heres tig, | on eur Seeeneh in Salt tor any ee Soe: Ber lor, Bai n ue, Mi 10; Orson, loots, do; Weatecit, Posted, do: ana ‘do; Northern Light, Davia, do; Southerner, Studion, da A Hawking, Biuteg, do: Palins, Bal Siate, Myer, New Yor Ye eT tine—| a the Lake, Dunean, kale Swi beer Gork; ‘Br bark Susan, Owen, Cork; Br bark U1 Coles omy oe ‘Br bark Pal! ‘You Jucenstown ; brig Wheeler, Cork: Br brig Ellen Forrestall, Bunbury, Limerick. “Arial, (amppesed Britinh, from Lime ‘Telegray ek). The telegraph ial re panereet Velow, at sunrise, brig | Mary Ell ak bie rae evar ee = May 17 A a Berry, ein mere a a Saal? peta oy, Bs ne ship Sexes — cone Trieastte Dun (trem Mactan eh Momeeeale 17m Are bark ‘Rilsabeth ag en i. Pian pork; Bete La Clarita Chae Se ate mee Poterazors, Samalons Chastena, Anderson, re fSchrs Adéialde, rion, Boston, cee ‘and Tomek, Heme, a, Rey's achr Mary Edd’ Garver af rom om enme in this sfteraoon and aachor- ed at the Breakwater whore sho rema' compa: the barks Solah, Nashua, and A J Harvey, for Boston: Veth J, for Havana; brige Fairy, for Domare, and (hr) for Halifa: 21,7 AM—The steamship Ox Charleston, passed up ntenation thiomersiog. Baste ‘Aiden tress Gusa eon Nashua, and Selah, for Boston, remain in the Boudste Monirs, Mey 13-Cld bark x Macadonia, Loving, Nantes ooke E Websier, Point Taubel re tn See Biode} ip Yacht, Th Simmers: Ge oa; Gorge G ‘Stil, Malage: age, tae ‘vark Marianna: Major get (U bes ‘A. a Provi- Lampton Reads—Bark Cyat ripe ae Richmond bond Hr atta to pen ea ho-daye fa 2 Fac Sta Teeh Sobre Henry robe frien Seu nee i ackard, and Coriuna, Phinaey (from Sandwich sea tert arc tra tt oe ‘sche Maly’ tloops Teaser, and Triam Dee NYorks Wath, sobr Dacotah, Suith, Philnde)phia, Nawront, May 1s—Are echrs Sampeon Dean, Packard, Tuomarton, for Richmond: Harn, Walt, Provideass, for Bal- timores A) Richmond; Corinm ham, for B ort Pac Rare Be Seni for lehsine Nes Yankee, SS toe for " ig sac red ing i lone of bow rane a re hatte Binh ie an: for Noreieh i Delawa WRh tor Philadcleoes Mensies ire a ee i for NYork: pont at iar Store 8 sté pe alee paneer (ooking - " reat meee 5 Ne Is wea he nr > sac LA "Renee te Ginko ey étimirs 012s ‘Rot return, as pa went to ree p Fonrmentn tap Harb Viarber) May, ei fara Phe iphiae for ‘80; en he Wi hart iecbeita a er 23 tye Albany snes River fel, {Ne Rott wobr | shite New | Jet vor, y“Sehnid wits Galvin Loy ee Calvo, Mi 2008 MW Alsbte Armistoron aaa, lad; Marcisoo Sadie he sacra Tho ~ Bm Oy Dr Sen eee meh Stee int, Mis Clsthand, Ste Willams, John Grese’ “tld #84 areor Bark Annandale ras Sith a Bush, J Toters, Dorethen Mailer, hud tes na vtctuaey at RICE srshelitidinionnn Paras me from Went load PL Sy Ye ra hla cles cole D*. RY aa: 1 ya. ¥ ey ss cma ry = 1A cons oo J’ private diane —A praaticn of 18 pe ee ‘See his ‘diploma. ie Fy? o"Tuots Medicine this couatry bas ever produced. A cure, st ae chavs. OR FRMALE AND MALR— ITPU! Fn lipty abe, Lenoattrs June Cordial Peeaane Ga. ge effective restorative in oases of de- tare’ teleall chaste io bs, via" Neeure’s great res srgraaive, and oe there ta the ‘married state'wishous it in a oer! cure for itt Le Ail Indigestion, loss of muscular pera 7. payeleat inmates ee Seer. by JU CO, at Joke strese, =] ‘American agente. bd re mo ly ‘Box #9." Tuy h tee ieee ar gale $XL NOT ONLY MONEY, yf Hunter will forfeit any ram, ener that may come under his care, Randien or afietion, Trationta are ta {stited Re tie sary No. 3 Division street, New York gered reerly by his Pravtion ox getion of © phy siet eck dectcrs vo minch--euree hike well to rearet betere trasting teste heat in onsen, their Li aeee, es, ree in the hands of rant of narvorial diseases, Ln Possible for one man te understand all tho ills the humes family are subject io. Dr. Hunter ie known to be the more ercoveaful practitioner ta the Unit Years of proe- tice, exclonively devoted to the study and of ‘arising from imparities of the si a Boe XX i RAYED —onzconr’s STARCH AN MW ANTIDOTE ras * Pes tiaes is a eet Sato sue ee pa ee