The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1850, Page 8

we mwerer ie, INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmixatox, My 22, 1359. The Cabinet Platform— ft Henry Clay for the Presidency. The Union of this morning lays dowo the Gal- phin cabinet’s platform, in graphic and truthful terms, to wit :— 1. A justification of the Galphin swindle, in all it features and aspects. 2. Opposition to the compromise and the settle- ment of the slavery question. These are the two leading features of the plat- form. But there are others. One is to justify the allowance of the De la Frincia claim, the Chicka- saw elaim, the Ewing cluim, the Barron pension claim, the Benson claim, the Winnebago treaty, &c., and forthe members of the cabinet to hold on to their places, during Genera] Taylor's fall term, and to get for themselves und rel stives, or favorites, all they can out of the treasury, without exring a continental d— what becomes of themselves, the President, the whig party, or the country. It is most humiliating ond mortifying to the early and tue friends of General Taylor, to find bin “wrning a deaf ear to the counsels of those who have uly loved, stood by, aud hitherto the old hero, and surrendering himself const: and entirely into the keeping of his cabinet mivis- ters. Never until recently has the p pularity of General Taylor waned in the slightest degree He was believed te be honest and to he most realy to correct on error of judgment. But it never has been believed by his best friauds, until reeeatly, that his obstinacy could be of such @ nature as to induce him to persist in holding to a wrong, even though it might sink lumselt, his friends and the whig party into disgrace and hopeless oblivion. The stand he has now taken, ws proeldimed through his chosen organ, the Republic, under the management of its new treasury editor, case» confidence of his best friends to be terribly shaken. In sorrow, more than in anger, as I have before | written, they will very generally take their leave | of him. Itcannet be otherwise. They would have saved bim, but he would not let them. Most of | them will now rally around Heury Clay, aud pre- | gent his towering name to the country once more, | with sponta’ Is unanimity, ws the candidate of | the whigs for the Presideney. And, ifhe lives, he will moet Giuny hontly Meantime, the Galphin cabinet will endeavor to hold on to their plices, and get oll they cus fer the meelves, their relatives, and favorites, out of the trearury, But Congress will not stand this) When the Galphin repoits are next taken up, four weelcs from. | this, rest assured a vote of censure and reproach of the strongest kind will pass the House | Crawiord, Meredith, end Jobusen, an whelming majority. If thisdo s vet cause them to vacate their offices, which they are every dcy dis- grecing, then the appropriation for their salaries will be left out of the aunual civil and diptonatic appropriation bill. Mr ing’s disgrace will be stamped forehead, in indelible characters, b the Richardson Investigating Couruitice i edy known to render this inevitable House will stamp its utter nuna‘ion upon bin. If then be helds on to his of the Depart- ment of the Interior will be abolished, or ¢ eretary’s salary will be with! Diseases of deep root require strongest remedies. Investigation will by the conduct of Mesers. Cleyton and Pre humbug claims ; ind those f under the same rule to be meted out to their col- leagues. Nothing of much interest has transpired in Con- ressto-day. Inthe Senate, Mr. Upham and Mr. | owns replied to Mr. Soule Soule replied to Up shake of the hand, when Sir Henry L. Bulwer, who was detict accent and courteous bearing. The Senate had executive session The House wes doll all de When the new editor of the Republic was about leaving the se of General Jackson and into the support ef Judge White tor the Preis against Van Buren, he had for his motto at the head of his py he Republican B this, quetetion trom “Tis an ab at of Yeason to resign th Is he aow for sustaining the ond opposed to Washington. Wasuinoron, May 22, 1850. Mr. Clay and the Compromise—The Declaration | of War between the Whig Party m Congress cand the Administratiom—Speech of Mr. Sowlé— Its Probatle Egect~Prosperts of the Compro- mise— Pros and Cons— Cuba, and the Cobwebs in Senator Yudec's Brain—The City—Music in th Public Grownis . ‘Whatever may be the case with respect to the Tumor of the abandonment of the Compromise by its leading friends, and «general saccambing to the | eabinet, as afiecting some of those gentlemen, the speech of Mr. Clay, yesterday, in the Senate, is conclusive, as to its total innecuracy, so far as he is concemed. ver Was position more ably, more gallantly, or more nobly mwintained, either in hall or battle-field, than by glorious Harry of the West, at whose voice the heart of the country thrills and leaps with joy, as the war horse pants at the trumpet sounding the charge. That speech amarked a new phase in the present controversy—a phase most significant of meaning and most p nant in probable results. H.: tration and the leading wh a ee whic ¥ possibly be recon. most likely will lead to open hos- tility, and finally war to the knife, ax in the case of President Tyler and the party who were the means ot placing bim in power, Thos, for the second time within a few yeors, has the great whi party, in its eager and fleree forts to secure at nal triumph, stultified itself and pushed the prize ‘beyond its teach—like boys who play with paper bouts, and by thei own hasty breaths, waft them deyond their depth, wnd con only sigh and wateh them es they floet out to sew, never to retarn. The speech of Mr. Cluy, yesterday, denouncing the administration, hod bern des Monday Morning, when the * Republic” (having been a 9 @nind) came out and reiterated the “ President plon,” a the only measure which woald be assent ed to by the administration. Heretofore Mr. Clay hes spared the admuustanen the crushing force of the centrastive p raliet betwee. he Compromise ond the pesiiion of the Pir sitent, which yesterday he so vividly and eloquentl of that epecch has alre: suff cient awaken the of its real weakness, should it become tiaally sepa Tated from its friends im Congress, and to restore @ goed understanding between the two ends capital, Should this, however, not be the e am eseured on very high whig senatorial ou thet the only a Will possess an the Senate, will be the two Senators from Dela- | You will have perceived that the speech of Mr. Soulé, of Louisiana, yesterday, on the ameodment to the Compron Duwi i, was, init and temper, exw th r ding you three dupe | we 10 the fel ns and poliey of the Southern and the Seuthern people. That speech found sevsation, and is edmitted on all ther to advance nor recede from that position jm hedaman be what at trices advanced by Mr, Yulee, of Florida day, on the subject of the Cuban expedition: T! The Cunftirting Claims— | sp ech of the gentleman from Florida wasevidently * mede for the meridian of Key Ws rtrangely enough inthe Senate of the Afiex he sat cown, Mr. Webster rose, and ed to state the relotions and obligations of this go- You will have seen and wi ated the doc- yester- and sounded nited Stites. vernment and its citizens, in respect to the foreign nations with whom we are at peace. Mr. Cliy hoped that the attention of the Senate was not to be distracted from the grave questions before it, by any expedition against Cuba got up on that floor. The callof Mr. Yulee, for information, was tabled. ‘The weather here is not yet uncomfortably warm —indeed, it is sometimes uncomfortably cool—and the city is still full of strangers, and quite gay. The only ministerial soirees given, are those of Mr. Seeietary Meredith. Of these, the last t place on Monday evening, and was very recherché and brilliant The magnificent grounds about the President’s house and the capitol—which are now in splendid order und superbly beautiful—are en- livened twice a week by the music of the Marine Bond from the Navy Yard, a company of tolerably well drilled musicians, but very old-fashioned in the style of instruments they use, and the music they play. One band, such’ as our own glorious Dodworth’s, is worth a marching regiment of such feeble and insflective pumping and straw blowing. Cosmos. Our Canadian Correspondence, Toronto, May 15, 1850. Clergy Reserve Association—Dedging of Minis- ters—Mr. Lafontaine, the Ruler of the Cabnet— to the House—First Division mm the House—The North American—Reciprocity, §¢., $c. Parliament opened yesterday. About half-past three o’cleck, Lord Elgin, in full dress, as com- mander of the forces, proceeded, in his carriage of state, from Elmery House to the chamber of the Legislative Council, or Canadian House of Lords. He was escorted by a compeny of provincial dra- goons, commanded by Capt. Dennison, a descend- ant of one of Butler’s Rangers. For two or three hours before the time appointed for the arrival of his Excellency, ladies and gentle- men, provided with tickets, began to occupy the hall of the cow was a complete jam. The number of spectators thet hed assembled in front of the Parliament buiidings, Wes veriously estimated at from 5,000 to 8,000. A company of the Canadian rifles, with their excellent band, marcbed on to the ground and dieW up in tine in front of the main entrance, and in # few miuntes cleared an open space by and children, who ected as if they had never yet ven a live Governor, and never expected to have ther opportunity.” The Chief Justice of the Queen’s Beneh, und the vice Chancellor entered the che r, und is was soon announced, by a moving of the crowd, and the peer- ing of a lot of clerks and other juveniles who had perched themselves on the the topof the buildings, that the cavaleade and the representative of royalty were approaching. As is Excelleney’s ealriage passed the gate at the fn entrance, a very hearty cheer greeted him frem the erowd in thet” quarter. Upon ascending the steps of the council cham- ne several enthusiastic cheers were given; eupon his Excelleney tumed, and gracefully lifting bis cocked hat, bowed several times to the spectutors. Quite a number, as was to be expected, neither cheered nor took off their hats; but upon the whole, the feeling was as worm es a Governor under eur system, where parties are so much op- posed te each other, can hope to receive. It was romered that some of the Montreal houseburners and rewdies bad come to this city, but 1 think this is very improbable, The speech from the throne was delivered by is Excellency, first in. En Fiench. ‘The members of thi present below the bar, and listened to the speech wih an air of indifference, intending to con it over when put into their hands, as it was, a few minutes afterwards, in an extra of the Ga- tte. After reading the speech, his Excellency yetived from the chamber and was received by the spectators, among whom I observed a number of Americans, with cheers, which he po- Ittely acknowledged. The moment the Governor's cormege moved off, the motley multitude dispersed in every direction, Hundreds had walked miles to see nothing a little pageantry and dumb show. As for the Governor, he is a very every day sort of min—gees to ploughing mate! and fairs, eats with the farmers, and makes after dinner speeches greatly to their edification and amusement; yet this plain men, whom you may see riding through the streets almost any day you wish, and from whom you muy secure the honor of a bow by touching your hat, by dressing up for an occasion of mock 8 ba nd getting into his state carriage with a couple of horsemen before him, di in Jeng red coats, and a troop of cavalry with drawn swords accompanying him, brings out all the world and hiv wife, ready to break their necks to get a look at him. Tsend the speech, which you will, probably have seen before this reaches you. It has nothing in it, ax Colonel Prince remarked in the house to- day. The Royal speech is expected to refer to all the important measures the ministry intend to bring in; but if this ministry mean to de no more than the speech indicates, it will be_a blank session, so fur as they are concerned. The clergy reserves and rectories, the question now most i the country, is not even mentioned. This omi has produced some commotion the sup- porters of the goveram nd although Mr. Price, a member of the executive, has given notice of his intention to bring in a measure on the subject, on his own responsibility, the public are not satisfied. An essocimtion was formed inthis city a fe’ y' ago, wnd « large public meeting held, at which re- solutions were passed, and epeeches made by clergymen, members of parliament, and editors of newepe pers, the result of which waste bring out the opinion of the public and the association, that the ministry should make the settlement of this question a cabinet measure. A deputation was appointed to wait on the ministry, with & remonstrence to th et. The ministry were informed of the coming of the deputation, and asked to suy when they would receive it. | The alerm was instently given, and the hacks of the govern tret to work. The Upper Canada mem- bers deelered that if their friends pressed them, they woud resign. A few clergymen in the Associ- wton, in ebedienge to the wish of Ministers, called & meeting of the committee, and endeavored to rescind the resolution requ ig the cabinet to tuke up this mater. row was the con- sequence, and a number of the committee, who would not ellow the government to dictate in what wry they should express their opinion, lett the association, and it appears to have fallen to pieces. l usderstend the ministry have not the deputetion. The reason of all from m 2 the question ax a government | The rest of the ministry bow to the whines of This is being ruled by the French with a vengeance, and this is the working of responsible governme: All par- ties in Upper Canada will unite against such tyranny, and [should not be surprised if a resolu. tion in favor of dissolving the Union, or something to that eflect, would be passed this session, bands t) be on of the mest splendid forensic efforts ever listened to, even in the Senate chamber, [We | don’t think £0, by ful—H) It has had the effect of coneentrat devrmining the oltr Sou bern strength, end has infused new hopes into | the enemies of the —who, Novtherners and wd sliveshollers, will, for the nenee, emite to “ beat the breeth ow of” the Comprem e. But they will Pav “ 1 time ef it, although | they may event tly Should the Compro- | Mice ever pet ti tergh ite prelimi 1! come toa Firat Vote, there are w who would vote fort, not ing it; while cerian Ne elders mor speci. tes! won it. Witheut, ther ‘ore, amy own, at this time, | ig wnye } s the rosnlt of | eiepre nese betiewe ite improving Should it finally p . is fated thet the House will cat it up | into revera| bill, haropering eee or mere of them | With the Wilmot preview Ti, however, the Senate Teme in firm © to the tlt ia it a8 believed a CUmmitter of the Compromise, will fi will be uppotnted, and ntially as it is, be altumatety ‘The nei eeetee bewaet teome up; when it does, there will be some stare chest “4 Cel. Prince has presented his petition for a wean . It was wusly si |. He boasted that he drew it himself, and believed every word of it, and that it Was the first petition of the kind ever presented to a Briteh Parliament. It was laid on the table, without apy remark from other members. The fire civision, though on a mere question o conitery to ministers, shows only a majority ef 16 It ts beliewed thet on some questions they will be herd) pressed, if not defeated. The Freach numbers bove not all arrived, and Mr. Perry Who Was poly elected on annexation principles, ie, Lom werry to say, deteined at home by a serivus Hiner Mr Sewbem, who was lately retarned fiein Sbesbiooke, and who is an American liwyer, k hw seat, and om the above division voted with ministers ‘The new poper, the North Ameriwan, has issued ite eeoond number, end # a bold stand in favor Of p Opressive measures, Organ is down upon y es being an engine of republicaniem., is ade, os you will observe in the Fperch, to the question of reciprecity, but very definite ts seid pbowt it. { hope th asure will pose your Congress. It would be an im- portent step in the right direction, and speedily bong cbect polities! chopges in this conntry of thy mhing ado; ted. ® veiy interesting kind. I shall strive to keep you Op the other hand, the enemies of the bili are | footed up on wil the pe of interest that may hn equelly sanguine of tts defor, and ure even deter cur during this session of the Canadian Parlia- mined, should it come to that, te iit with ment Pemicota. amendme od porlimentary mancwuvetes, sod _y ‘ hus commit ef 6 de spon it and ti Cats Factory Storrep.—The chain factory on the sink, « Ofte pasmy Pt eteet has stopped making k chains, for the Sheeld it be fine Hy detested. thes will be the m Tecent, and by this stoppage, thine or forty men to whieh 1 will owe its 15 and thowe wih Ste scant ld in thits digosiog Of it will ssn he ovy responsibility, whieh they may not fi to corey Wb ihm when canvassing in the apt will be noodify the abse objection Compression: belee by the Com mites reve been thrown out of employ. he sroprictors, Cotton, Hill & Co., have been voliged 16 adopt this gure en ceount of the low tariff now in operation. ‘The Englich menvfacture heavy chains and send them herve for sale lower price than Americwn wok ss wwtter, mene to meke them.—Boston Ad- the poitetthe Seok Tt b comes, however, more | the pai Amer reterence Pee were duwk ber ony compromire Would — Geiphin core, 18 the faking Ny ba.-4 We erg tulite She corms disposed | have been to the sixth Tuesday in June, instead of the WH pi ot dete upon her ¢ iutional rights, aad tourth, | proceed- | Opening of the Canadian Parliament—The Specch | from the Throne—Popular Love of Show—Anti- ce Col Prince’s Petition for Independence Presented | By three o’clock, there | dnving back a gapiog multitude of men, women | ences and on | and then in |g lower house were | ‘The Steamer Goliah, for California. To Tax Eprtor or THe New Yorx Ilerato: You will perceive by the date of this, that we are heading for Ba:budoee, which port we are obliged to put into to replenish our coul, of which we have on board only enough to last us three or four days. ‘The coals @hich we took from New York have turned out to be of very poor quality, which has im- peded our progress very much, and compelled us to stop the engine nearly every day since our de- perture, to clear the furneces of ashes and clinker. _ Her engine performs odmirebly, and all we want is the right sort of fuel, to put us ahead. We have hed most favorable weather since we left New York, with one or two exceptions, A week b last Saturday, we encountered a heavy: gale, which lasted fourteen hours, twelve of whic! we lay to with her head to wind and sea, and we expected she would plunge into it and ship a good deal of water, but you will see we were all uader a wrong impression, as she sustained herself beau- tifully and came out perfecty dry. Our first officer, Mr. lionsides, who went out in the steamer Senator, thinks she far excels that boat in a heavy sea. In fuct, the Goliah has fully Tenlized our expectations in every respect, and were it not for the trouble we have had with the coal, we should have made a much better report of ourselves. As it is, we certainly have not done badly. We have yet tobe roughly handed by old Neptune, and then ve can better determine the ad- vantuges and disadvantages of the boat. Our offi- area first rate set of men, and everything so far has gone on pleasantly, and all hands are in the best of spirits. Mr. Palmer, the engineer, is a man who thoroughly understands his business. I will leave my leiter open until we reach Barba- | does, which, in all probability, will be about noon to-morrow. Our captain, Gregory Thomas, wish- es to be particularly remembered. T remain, iss truly, &e., Bens. F. Wy P. S.—Barbadoes, 34 Muy.—The ( | this bine Sonierday ubout noon. Itis a miserable place, and we hope to get away inthree or four days, at furthest. Coal plenty here at $5 to $10 per ton, according to qual: I send this by the bound to Ponce, P. R andria. 3 ark ‘ General Harrison,” ., and from thence to Alex- Political Intelligence. Hon, Trane Toucey, ex-Govwrnor of Connectieut, has been nominated by the democratic caucus of’ the Legislature to represent that Sinte in the U. 3, Senate, | in place of Hon Roger 8 Baldwin, whose term expires | on the 4th ot March. 1851. Hon. H. Hamlin bas been nominated by the demo- cratic caucus of the Maine Legi-lature as a senator to Congress, for six years, {rem the 4th of Mareh, 1851, Jobn G. Miller is the whig candidate for Congress in the Sd dirtriet of Missouri CITY TKADE REPORT. Tnvnspay, May 23—6 P. M. The letters received by the Europa, to-day, con- firmed the tavorable commercial accounts previously reported by telegraph. Cotton was quite active, and the sales were larger than they have been before during the present week. though the article was easier to pur- chase at previons rates. Flour continued firm at yes- terday's quotations, with a fair amount of sales. Canadian was in fair demand at steady prices. Southern continued firm, with moderate sales. Wheat | wae held above the views of buyers. The supply of Genesee waa very light. aud the arrivals of all inds were mederate. Corn was rather more plenty, and easier to purchase at yesterday's prices. Pork | continued firm at yesterday's prices, with moderate tales. There wax no marked change in other articles | Gi provisions. Coflve was dull. andsales light, Sugere | continued firm, with fair transactions in Orleans | and Havana boxes, Molasses was also firm, | Ashes —The market for pots was firm and the de- | mand good, with saics 0% 60 bbls. at $5 668 $5 624.— Pearls were imetive at 35 564 » $5 624. Brrapstures—Flour—The sales of the day aggregate 9.000 bbls. at 4 6234 w $4 814, for No. 2 supertine ; $5 STs a $5 564, for common to straight State; $5 68 for Osxego from Canadian wheat; $575 « $5 87}y. for Michigan ; $6 06 a $6 18, for pure Genesee; and $625 @ $5 07%.’ for extra Ohio, Southern flour | was in fair request, with sales of 2.000 bbls. at $5 50, for Penurylvaua ; $5 62% a $575. for mixed to straight | brands; and (6's $6 25. for fancy ‘Rye flour was bd we steady, with sales of 250 bbls. at $2 S73g¢ a $294. Corn meal was pet plenty, and was wanted at $3, for Jersey. Wheat was more tim, with sales of 5,000 bushels Cana- dion, to go Bart, at 128 a dite. Rye bas improved ; ebout 2.000 bushels sold at 6ve vered. Jeti There was but little doing in Bary, at 56 958, Thi nist, with sales of Northern at 40a dae Corn was in Oats war Jerrey at prices, We demi 460., erpry | at bet erD y ticle Youd; lett K be dered cle per Europa being considere: | tw ble ms dthe tales are reported st 4,000 bales, at | vious | prices, ‘The’ was dull, and sales modera: Of Maracaibo at Gc.; Java ‘There wan rather more cotton and corn C7 ‘nts of the former for Liverpool, at id. and of tbe lniter at ied. Dead weight ranged | from 108. # 12+ 6d. Some flour was taken at about 1s To Havre. cotpn was steady, at ‘4d; pot ashes at $4; and pearls at {5. Faorr Hy of 400 @ 500 boxes of raisins were made The market was quiet, and transactions it charac | mostly of a rea! ter. Hvis —Thee was pretty fair demand for hides, but | the market we almost bare of pare: the marh ba im fret hands, jenirable qi would bring an advanee upon our lant quotations, ‘a Leatnen.— Ve noticed limited supply. which ‘war not adequite tot There has been no | Secumulations of stock, and prices show mo marked ange ! a was heavy, apd we quote English and Al sontapeut Bic a bic. Provisions —Pork—The market tor Ohio pork was frm, witha wced from the trade; the rates it P10 G2 for mess, $10 ST for sour mews, and Beet was steady, with sales of 100 ments were pretty firm, wnlos of the day add at SMe. d was prety din fair lemand, with auivs of 700 bbls, at 6' | & Te. for prime to extra. Batter was pleuty. with rales of new Staite at 13 9 18c, Choese was dull, at | hier — "The market eratineed Sem, and sales of 200 pera $9 75 a gO | up t | of 100 bbls, Preom and Penoryivania at 2e., and 30 bile. Tilinols a) 24ige. Tora. Receirt Paeover rex Nonta Riven Boars, | ‘Tnis Dav Flour, bbie. I hea do. Whiskey, ‘ewd, bur! . ah: SIH GS she 4 hd iit abe Lehigh 1 igh vt hoa SQ Motif h re Bi ed gine tce ay 8 Me guev ene ke Be ; ar few City O's, 10% L,00N Alley Maj 22.— Mech Bours —$40 U 8, LTIMORR. 1.000 Maryland Oy DA 10 de. 108, | eo ed Keliimere ave e +be Cnvon Dawk bw hae do. 60, 1 « ot i are be ad. 1 33 Tedegraphic Reports, New Onieans, May 21, 1850 The steamship Hibernia s bas boon in the hands of dealers long enough now to ascertain ite in- fluence on the prodvee market in general, [t has not materially affected the cotton market, which is vory heavy. with only a moderate demand The antes of the morning reach 1.600 bales. inclucing good procegy | at lake . and midd) at ize There i# @ pretty fem fecling im the groin market, and prices have decidedly an ndeney. We notice ® good basiness colng im provirfons generally but more especially in mea pork. which is very active at our previous quo- tatic ere te ho Mmportant alteration in the ro- cory market. while the feeling exhibited om the part of purchasers is quite animated Bactimonn, May 23, 1850. The traneections In Howard street and city mille flower. renehed 3.00) bbls at $5 25 There is a good te. ed wheat at $1 18 We notice a fair basiness trade ie wry grocery market, and prices tend upward. Horr sco, Mar 28, 1850. The receipts within the last twenty fonr hours are ae follows, via.— Flour, 2.500 bla, Wheat, 17.000 bush; Corp, none. There 'e not a great deal doing in Weetern tour, bet the ket ie quite firm. and the tevderey i still opward. The snics of the day com. ee DOO ble at $6 AT & SAMO for yp neeee and 6 $687 for Michigan fl ttse of Wheat nak o the sles cf bayers ond she cates ta “ate @et Worth reperting The onerket frm bob re an advance 4 buh for mixed fies wonid be nemtant » ip freight, whieh are Aumany, May 2 1880 The receipts by the canal youtertay were as follows : Flowr, 3.000 bbis.; wheat. none, corn, 4000 bashets There ie a steady feeling in the market, bat it ie he Ghee vee ot al wireraty wetatione ip here fe ne mm in & deprose d conait |" wething done in whiskey, aad | Bergen, Asonew bey ipet.. Orrensen M ister totbet brothers metheriadee it toe iather and bis ehiidres Died, On Thurrday, 23d inst., in the Siet year of his age Hexny Resi ee ‘The friends of the family are reepecifuliy invited to hie funeral on & yy. Bith inet. ot 14 © clock, from his late resideuce, Th Kiviagtom street ureday morning May Zid. of congestion of the lungs, 8. B. Sorvos, aged 2 months and 4 days, young. est child of Wm. 8. and Suse Ane Venderbut ly are respectfully imetted to ‘day, at 4 o'chook, trom 105 bout furibe toe 2id inst. afler & vhort Hines, Bere (Lam Dimpsen, aged 44 years 6 months On Thureds Ans. wite of and 18 days ‘The relatives friends of the family are reasect- fully invited tend her funersl, from 44 Teath street, on Saturch ‘2th inet, ot locloek. Mer mains will be taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery for terment. ‘On Wednesday, May 22, Miss Burma Molesey, in the 80th year of her age. ‘The relatives ana triends of the family are invited t attend ber funeral from ber late resideace, 10% Spe: street. this (Friday) 10% On the 23d inst Mary Burke, aged 3 yea ‘he relatives and friends ag: d 69 yearsand7 Lier friends and seq Nees are respectfully in vited to attend ber tw at the residence of ber son-in-law, A V. Wyckoff. S70 Grand street, this (Fre day) atternoon, at 1% ¢ k. fer remains will be taken Lo Greenwood for interment , aged 20 Un Sunday, th inst, Mr. MeOus years, The friends of the family, and those of his brother are respccttully invited to atte ud (he funeral, om Satu day next, at 2 o'clock moe, We stieet. N. B. Mutual Lodge, No. 7, 0. of 0. #.. aad esr in general, are also respectfully invited to at- ten At Governor's Island, the 2st inetant, Many Anw Prastirs, wife of Patrick Cornell, rt regiment of artil- lery Atsea, on the Sd inst., Janes Massive, Sreman, on board (he steamship Hermann At Philadelphia, 21st inst., Many Asn, daughter ot Jobn and Hannah B. Wilkiason, aged 6 years aud 4 days. at Chester, N.J., 14th inst, Janeo HH Wooomwns, aged é4 years, late ofthe US. Army. He was im the Florida war. avd ip ali the battles fought by Generals Taylor and Scott, except that of Buena Viste Tn Baton Rouge, La, 7th inst, Hon, Semasriay Hy. RiART. At sea, between New Orleans and Tallahassee, on board schooner W. RK Pettes. Col Wiisam Wrarr, aged 6 years, long @ prominent aud influential petiti- cian of Florida At Toronto, Canada, Hon. Levins Peters Busnwoon, aged 72 years. At Norton, Ohio, on the 26th of April, in the 90ch year of bis age. Mr. ALexXawpen Gaiswoip Mr. (ris. wold was born in Goshen, ( Jetober. 1760, and en- tered the army cf the revolution im 1776. at 16 yeurs of Age, composing a part of the force by which Washing. ton undertook to protect New York. He was among those who were taken prisoner at the defeat on Long Island. in August, 1776. and was placed by the Britien ‘on board the prison ship Jersey SRIPPING ISTH LLIGENCK, Port of New York, May 24, 1850, soon SETS. “ 71) wom wares, Bro fronsi Thompron (item), Thvrran, Londenaers. elim ean Clone Celeste CBr), ba ley, Limerick. Roche, Brovhers & Co) , ed Soba Col ones, ‘aseson tC ‘Aen (Br Smith, Gpetee EIT Kpecnk te” eles ite Antigua, Nesmith & Sons; L Baldwin, W' ham & Divaon. - Wilmingsan, NC; Sarah , Newooub, Philadelphia; Pas Keo. Mctto, eebee, Wareh: Ioheater, Colonist, Terry, tiartioras =) — jon. J K Mitebell. Lieut Com’g, from April 10, ist 15 O7, low 32 spoke Lexiny jo Janeiro, Moreh Californias ‘ITth, off Cape "5 46 4 40, ep are pri edora, of Charleston. 0 Barkins, Liverpool, 30 days, with sate P W Byrne. The Sis bound to Que- ie (Sw), Johnson, Gottendurg, 43 days, with n, to johuston & Co. no 229 par — yp otteh wi tor 29 paree fn eas gw eh ho tA. spoke rk “ Acioatoer,” from Liverpool for New ork. 1, 38 days, with mdse and ah, 7 days, with cotton, |, Burk, Waterford, th bad Inst and $0 parser, a liners, nen et brig Susam (of ach. ‘Thurlow, Neuvitas, 1 days, wi Ke, to Simpson, Mayhew & Uo; has been Oday’ N of }, Glover, Saltillo River, Goo, 7 the master, Redding. who came home livesak timber, te J Bell. off, Virginia. On Monday, “making avout James River, 5 dave. iddleton, Baltimore, 4 days. » Philsdelphos, bound to Hallet's York, Goederll, Reston, § plendid. Hepper, War bins, 6 4 Sebr Grecian, Bragdon, Franklin, Me, 6 days. Below. ary Hale, of Portsmouth, 39 days from Liverpool, "(lir}, 38 daye trom Liverpont : Alarande* (Brh, from Nowesstle, te Bulkley & a ie klww Van Boowick, Lenarman, 25 days from Cork, eunrray, Wark" Luna Tersshl,” Burke, 90 cays from Waterford, te Shi with Bark Salled. Ships Queen of the Wert (puty, Mallet, Ui Colwm- bin, Clark, Cha bark Afghan (Hr), brigs Ady im searel ofS ¥ badoes, and others. at sunrioe NN: at meridian, do; at owns | Virginia, Salt Te Below, Virginia, Salts sth, Meriense, De Ruyter, NY: 1, April Ar Ar Dane eenayen, May 2-814. ih dei ith, hen from NOr- En copes f° sm pi Ban Prenciece, } Fletcher, sorfoth; ald 44h, ‘Iman, N York; Orleans; Ferdi NYork; Genitore, O Chase, as, NUrieans, Riaz B Perkins, Gilpatrick, N Tork; y rina, Graves, NOrleans, Sid Jenbolts, NY ork eriand, Astrom. Charleston: 27th, Iwita, Non, Leghorn: Peter, Skelfield, Garrucha; 20th, Arnan, NewYork. Sid 24th, Villanueva, Codina, Id Anos, Pirnax, Philadelphia, " Roston; 6th, hariecte iy t-Arr Minerva, Witt, Havana, and sid for hag Colom bus, Hansen, N York; sth, Lady jo. 1d Ceylon, Johnston, Roston: Amy, Scott, d by, Stlurian, Kvane, Savannah for Bre- Coxbaven, Oth, Herschel, W Caney, April 2— Arr May May S—Arr Orono, Chase, | preceeced from terdam, bo Basten, carmeet’ ‘A Hala ip will be gotten off, anid Se eshipned to ie ‘account: ‘thee or sig -¥ bound to Halifax, The Scun Det Nonre, of Jacksonville, was discovered shows for miles weet ot the’ Bomthiware: Pan nme toa a Wat one ie Tiere laden wii molasees, SPW initney onccended in ne te oaner. when lund es atabttins arses: ace their fave ia p i wick, Thomas | te be hoped that hi Elisabeth. Joaker, NYork, | involved in mystery —(N O Picayune, May 15 ‘en roan We od nA aft che, with i ne gow | fei teaniintaaae Pent helen Beviaen tan it m0 SU NTMMA iikueeAabing | rafting the dvek lond to pe" er om ae, Notice to Mariners. piOnMarion ov 4 sanp Hann a7 miu ENrRaxce r0 Risa ALaTRAD—The followin, rom Loy t's fated, ry to ‘— mings, NOrieans | sir We feel it our duty to inf with jobile; ud others 85 | gret. that vince the departure of the jeefreme our vines Ged arbor, the feurs shallowness of the it i Proved that a sand ghennel at the roads! which there ea, Den how Forks WE, Paling Banna nine en Wee re, New Orleans: Sth, Boone Hes Bares 4. ten: Maras Parke h Fg a view, st. Coho Sol nk Uavana; |. ards Web Unger, others as vefore pub- Vebed ow Miptaed at to, 1188 MH Boody, Alexander, for N York, r or Monte Amery Bry oH wm, Huber ior de, ithe Bemaareltee tried, form so fatal |b; aberdeen, ee, dm, to emeweed the A, Col) he de oth, 0 Meh: horities to some efficient means Which is a matter of sy ch seri the of adeiphia, 1th iw 8. for Charleston, 1th; Wari Oetomers, Krewn, do. de Mere of si . Spenes, jas ante tac betee PC, “ enore, Pranks: Hrit ca, i | By royal decree of Jaunary 29, 180, all bev, Chas La mid, | gerne! Trotearny inom rence pnt ce een a i 4] j tsawe | gcc mmon bright nd when wailing a 3 ar | bas, MeKerreni | qr the forctop with a green light at ihe starboard ride, and & ec red Nght at the larboard si: B Biatew bes « Seoquel ell, amd Dele n tinbroken Light towards a, Doane, bel = Tid te “Duvet mile dies st be visible at aI 1 stant Furth er intorma' ion can be Ltained of any of His Nether~ lands Majesty's Consuls, i April Gare Venes, Soule, NYork; Dahli Whalemen. | terein Melage tee S¥erk.) ——_ | Ssouny—Nov 16,1ab6 87 8, lon 2 4 W, Monnt Wollaston AGA, April mare Hume, Jervis, Almeria, of and. from New Bedford, Oct 12, for ‘North Pacitie, al, trntem May S-Arr lant well, clean (not ns before). Hates, Soone, Ota: | Svoken. 4 Alexander, | at edATeS, steamer was seen sicering S8W, Mth inst, 6AM it P30, low M4 27. Cholee, Thomp- Hark Baw Keppiseh, of and from Satem for Buenos Ayres, At WSO miles ius (Tubeck), Steffin, hence for Buenos Ayros, Moreh Izstat 140.8. lon 2.'W. all weil, Schr Galway Ack, from Newpor: for New York, April 29 Ine 50 44, lon 9 20, om www, May t—Arr Tally, Smith, NVork, nes, April Sid previous, Moncbearn, Pams, jay 2—Elise, Troeman, Hamburg for N y T~Vietoria, Muller, Gottenburgh for ‘Tex Ine or Whew, May 2~The Jay, of and from Sun- pri 2-The Hermans, Schaffer, from Bro- | Pa tor Vatparrat, oataronnia fe rn, for reise, on the Equator—nothins } aren atk Niagara, Jarvis, fecm Boston for f furbher. Pran- Hallet, from I Mi, lat BN, ton 25 Foreign Cort. = Filo, Arey, for Philadelphia in foe NYork in ® weeks n (March 2) for San Frae~ a do. 2 days. May 17 Arr stenmhiy siins W Lawrende, Pt. Princess Keynl, Sptltan Pi std Visrelt Bel or Boston. we N ork, oe od Wall, for N JANMINo, prev te March 18—Sid ship Hoary Pratt, Mae : ct | way ink h Sthland, Marding, Phil . rizr ea ¢ ‘ ny p Ashland. Marding. Phila Ye yy a) > erry, NYork.. Cid Ish, '« Bort Cotter, for Phila Mount Wash Pitta: American, Otis, for Bosron, lde ” weeks, and sehr Snean M Young, Ori Philadelphas inf dy cargo of molasses,” Sid James Crosby, Pendleton. Berion. for brig fear , May d- Are ah Samieh, «ms Aer Moria, Sallie, NVork. 7 —hid trom the ‘Passage, Sth, Juliet, y cosiltor, (rom) Bel ry Fall River steamer Jew rranda full rieged brig, 4 ‘A’ Hw!l, SARL). ATEOWR, « Wiy not. Davies, of Cacrmarvon, _ May Javeire: Chee Bieber Conaries for Belfant doned on oth inet, 1a Sharpe, Nov timors, 1 tnie. Crow saved by the Thames Valiimore LeBron, Rio de Jax Jee Bare dies; Bisha Doane, rt (Pr), Hacker, Liv a; Vrig Contideves, ttal adlerry he “ ve from New Orieans, April a —The briy Minerva is chartered for ton, Aud & Norwocian ship as 8) per ton, 6—The Pelle, Gillespie, sailed hemos five jretaed and North Americ. and aot ance 4—The Rose (s), from Waterford for Lom- with considerable damage, having bees ie, | om the nicht of the Sen of Mag, wame cokecen. aa Hope, Gay'e, West Tw nro, May 2. 4 Gem, Reo - bela Ww He —) +f, ’ Theis amd tightender, Alba- yy ear Cornelia, Winehell, Wilinin ction, em for New York. 4 4 Marys, Ga. Sid we hip Deli sas, Ablow. Phitertel new. fe sone riewh, St John, NB. +0 load Hbrisve, Mic Hatches teh, Mie 3 3 Sarrzmam, Corteses mie NJ. rnsanp sige, Willer Rent" vee? Heunton for “hecrmwewe: May 1 | Foti tbr Mitmond, Nopper, Camten, "Me: Mousey utdore do: eels We barte, Reet Se eo a ' Pg 4 Cometh, Beatty Ghana, Pintaaetata’ he jekels, for Boston, Part Rrvea, Mey ' wo, New York 2 Small, Gooreetowe, De; Tegan, MeCulloarh, % Aan BMolven, Alvan ik. 8h Fe, alongs tton sek whe Herron, SY ort eae ow, Woe teary, fonts We rome Clay, Nentweke Reotire 2 , Lexington, fon for dey Ameth, 1) Formon, Calan for & j Reaper. Long, Portland for Prede- Grigin. Sara ooo arngshr cla 1—Sid rohr Rmpire, Weare, @ vi 4 het, aes * ip fared wir in for Caliler Keres ial 9 6, low cove Mary oa a ied Motecsen: yen, Beleimere Ben Hedman, New Yor _ bh Arrived—Ship Rebecen, New York OMMAAM® May 15 Arrived—Tric, Matanans, Arrived Stoops ( led—Sebre rper, aud J ff Spelechtorta. Crk via Havana: steamer Fy heny. Litre’ Bark Beity Wilder, Rancibar; trig theres, fie ». Borland for at wn for dey Levren Baoe of steamer Mack &. any itt a we xchange Reaving Koom, e o@ Saterday, = * We e'cloeh a » Grn Fosiet will kvm at the Soove om, May Diary bebe Marg, Million, Ne}timore Oeics Eerie Minten denne tnd the Pacitie, cey Aa s EE per Ohio, will chose as shove-om Tuseday. Sth, af valet Winreenee, Philedelphias” soot” be ‘The above Letter Bags are aise st Kenyon's, #1 Wali sures tno Bonde wt The follows from Georg v 5 Drier Gere. alee h Rady, 5 ries Gehan, Fallon fo — pet peer Wandopasse, May or— b Arr eche M Marcy Wiiitts, Paladet- ie Orles) Calite eee, waiting te bear Seilvo—Daerk . 2 MM ond wart. Mr Balen Mr Evers © Pow is - wt havea Bebe Beery © Lowell tre done © / Sr Brana. ee ee t8 Brook} te A wet dole Compress, Sharp.’ Bysttansen, Warsicheo’ fon: Darrett” Serpent. Seen Med kc Whica, Lary, Mace, Edwin, small Newberyport. © A niga’ leaded for Bebfax Le if che wind changed W. got of Swe Chas went ashore i trctenenre 10 sore weve Het reefing ive, “4 Ne Stale dae ve few * A oe ote metal feelings tmp eet gem at we ty strom ep mee ® wets? tm ope be ieee tery few, ond gras on Tr on oF tevlend ee > od the Coedenl soeniwed ons cere sry. from Mrovitence far Philatel thors on Gaepee Point, got off wight of ah, Senn ie yr, of ern ree " red the brandy, wine, Me, save: