The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1850, Page 1

rN | NO. 5645 Beane y, om Sator- Diab the foes Por freight for eleranse { Foo WeRs BETWEEN NEW ompoviug this line are Uy, STATES fat York and Liverpoo! ~ STLANTIC, Caprain 4 ev PACIFIC, Captain Nye 7 ADRIA‘ I ‘These sips baring beor Gevornment service, every on u ‘atructi¢n, a also in their» epeed, and their accom: $onatied fer slogance or wom om to Liverpeol, 61 xe $335, ex poriovees © Gack sh ip. Ne borths seourr OF passage, MPBIY to |. er, to BROW ‘The Attantle will leave “ atlantio * “ Act expromly for on a their eom~ fe steengeh and gore ere une pavange fro New one of © vine state York tie ft x ‘The owners of these ships wit no gliver, bullion, speci Sele lac tadl T ROUGH LINE TO CALIPOUNIA. VIA CMAOR) Os the Unites State: eaii--Thurstay, Jone L 6 a, to it ¢ Maven: ip FACCON, and leans. Rew York oo Uhsmeesin 4 +8109 G0.—found bed and separate ‘able Panama to san Francisco hed wad separate table. iad | To Havana, To N, Orleans. | 1 376 | | eae SAN FRANCISCO Via | did steamship CRESCENT es Stodard, Commander, will MROUGH LINB fOK saN FRANCISCO VIA CHA- divect —The spleatid steamship PHILADELPHIA, 4 Commander, will leave her deck, pier Ne. Fa North River, ou Thursday, Jume lich, at 3o'elook. n= gere will place their board ti ‘passage, apply te | | SAN Watts | 436 Sonth atreok, | F%. wip regina em hy Vansant Fe SATi | nt thre inst sails er La BRLEM FRANCIA Cape dC Wath Sow tending ag otk of 108 pits Noein iver, wal si on her ay. ‘For tha freight jasenge for twe poresas, 0 ee ON GoW TER: se Went a0. OR CALIFORNIA—THROUGH TICKETS FOR BA neice, vie, Pavam the Steamship Crescent € ad om applica enol ALIFORNIA—TUROUGH TICKETS FOR JUNB Yor sale at the Parsenger Office, 179 Broad way. <i al reg nt son SACR. = by tera Sa 7 & CY., 65 Front streat. a vited to call or send for ons. ARNOLD BU FFUM. ‘OR N REASONABLE TERMS, ber Ge Ei o%, kud first trip of detention at Pouama. Apply Mr, BROWN, 10° Groanwioh street. Yacur of 103 tons, wish to-char‘er to. party of #lx gentlemen, Gage ane crulee'ep the Moaiierrancan, for the eaeingum and fall. wince address J. We AVERY, ‘ater etree’. CAM TORNTA DIRBOT-THKOUCH, TICKETS TWO ee Se od cn loges cata Ln par thecken, Sine beth. Por sale Low & 2G. SHEPARD, 8 Broadway, cor. Wall at SALE, Ropsblie. No 70 anil on the lat of July, CALITORN IA THOUGH TICKETS DImRCT, TOR | “Two through steorage in Hewiand & Aspinwall’s | deasnene rang ieseme ace | tS ‘sli's hi Sere * ee WHITE, 38 Wall strest,. | ALIFORNIA TICKETS WANTED—TAREE STRER- | a Cabin T lend & A wall | no, " . aay | baiak A Work, 50 Canal street. NE STERRAGE PASSAGE TICKET PRR STEAMER Philadeiphi New York to Sun Prancisow, via the | Isthinms, sails 13th Jane, forsale. Apply at #2 Broad street, A ger WHEREAS, THE STEAM PRO ye her pas- | i Passes | LUE. tecame disabled on the enge to New York, June Sth, 1°50. the OF of eaid propeller avail tender their assura: fi Sonn oars ap 6 multip! done*! an Bri be Pilot: John t Clerk 5 '¥. FL cinoer h Btu 2d Engin Bookwith, ft ; Blaha Hall, Ae Adows, A Beckwith, O. 8. rd, Barzilia Bill, Jose © Alger, Robert D. Cone, Isaao Ginsko, and thirty other pas EMOVAL—THE OFFICE OF THE NEW TORK AND Liverpool U. 3. Mail Steamship Company. Rdward K- Gellina, agent, is removed to N Wall street, opposite Hanever sires. JQ WHOVAL—NOTICR —ONITED Watt STRAWSHIP Fal Company (steamships Ohio, Georgi oon) have Semovel Ninle oes selthe ecreer sf, Wearen. sed’ West otrges Fe. A oy) rect, Jone 13, : pier, ~ pia ROBERT The New York Moral of Commerce, Courier and Knoquire ORTON DAY BOAT AT 7 O'CLOCK FORALBANY, im, Catek . Sy poaucrace OR ANY OTHER PORT —A RESPEC. table person wishes Vo engage, as Stewardors om roard @ vessel. tpeads Freve?. end can be well recommended. — Address ., 192 First avenne Theatrical and Masteat. Dowsny Tuearar —The new Greek tragedy. entitled will be presented thisevening. Mr ond Dire, Wallack will sustain the leadi: harnctere ‘This 4 by the play of © Ernestine,” i h Gilbert, Lester. and Mise Wemyss, will ap- pear in the principal characters Beoawwar Trearee —Shekepeare’s benatifal t dy of * Mamiet,” will be produced this evening with @ id cast. Mr. th will personate the cha- kM. Duret, that of te will close with the new, 's Ganony.—This benutiful ortablishmant offers, for the amurement of the theatrical public. a very at ‘tractive bill for thisevening. Mise Cushman appeare in ber rt of Meg in which she in the part The amusements clove with “ N . Burton's Taratar.— This establishment may be «id to be in the very height of snocese, prinetpalty owing to the talented artiete Barton This ew ing. the beautiful com: Lendon Assurance” will ‘be acted, Placid: the part of Sir Harcourt Base ex Iarkaway, aod Barton ayo Rin —There is sents ue, hr reams. nt, The pieces selec! ~ 2 Rewer Chief. a early all the artiste attached to the theatre will ep- Oma evening, Mise Anna Cruise taker her Cunsere's Orana Hover —Songe, gives, choruses. in- atrumental nd dancing, form the par- ticular features of thie evening's amusement. Orrmric —Pierce’s Minstrels give their representa- tions of the bisek Shakers, and will sing several negro u .— White's Serenaders perform, every even- ing. st 33 Bowery, . pe Cinove.—The Ri nestrian troupe gor thls evening, in Willmar Ganner —This beautiful establishment Pe as Bracke STs oy Yon ae | cause they were uct marked “per Atlantic.” MORNING EDITION---MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1850. AFFAIRS IN EUROPE, Very Quick Passage ever the @cea ARRIVAL or run AMERICAN STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC, AFTER 4 SHORT AND SUCCESFUL TRIP FROM LIVERPOOL, wren FOUR DAYS’ LATER NEWS, Dann IMPORTANT POLITICAL INTELLIGRNOE. Maticlpated Coalition aguintt Grent Britain, SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON, Tremendous Gale on the Coast of Spain and Fortugal, dic., Ke, die. The megnificent steamship Atlantic, Caps. West, ae- rived, yesterday afternoon from Livorpoel, after « pas- tage of eleven days from port te port, one of the quickest om record, Bhe left Liverpool om Wednesday noon, the 90h wlt— four days efter the steamship America, that arrived at this port on Thursday morning last. The America is one of the ewiftest of the Cunard steamers, Annex comparative statement of the passages of the twe steamers from wherf to wharf:— Left Arrived Liver) et New York. May 25,104. M. Juno 6, Oh a May 20, lla. M. June¥, . Atlantic ahead of the Americ Sak A full account of the trip of the Atlantic will be | found in another columa. ‘This remarkably short passage is highly satisfac- tory, in every point of vi We now feel sure that Collins's steamers are capable ef king the ruo from set. | port to port im ton days, and will frequontly accomplish it im that time er leas, Hloven days, howover, will do, ‘The mail by the Atlantie is very small, consfsting of only two bags, one of letters and the other of mews- papers, Although thowsamds of letters were in the Liv- erpool pest office, addressed to the United States, the | post offiee autherities refused to send them by the Atlantic, om the ground that they had reesived no official information of her day of sailing, and also be- au such letters as were mot thus seporscribed, were re- to be wont by the Cunard steamship, the ‘This will no doubt cause s great dealef trouble, ineen- d annoyanee, to thousands of merchants, in England as well as in the United States. Among the passengers by the Atl. tial agent, whom the ad: Washington empowered to recognise the de fasto gev- ernment of Hungary, when the gallant people of that unfortumate country were struggliug for nationality against the eembiued forces of Austria The Atlantic breught Tt Lewis & lady, PI Mrané Mrs Howe, NY Miss How Y way 8 lady 3 ine iy re Mra er Brogoatd That ffalo G W Kendall, ¥ Orleans D Kane & lndy,$ children W i servant, NY Dr Brewster, Iady, child © ‘and servant, Paris ‘The steamship Ganada arrived at Liverpool om the 6th wlt. The political intelligence is very interesting. We leare from Berlin that the reports of the King ef Prussia’s health are unfaverable ; some degree of fever nd iteclf is swollen and mueh inflamed, The target at which the eriminal Sefeloge | practised pistol-shooting hes been found, md evi- dencen that he was a good and steady shot. In Paris everything remained porfectly quiet, ‘very little, if any, apprehensions prevailed with re- spect to an outbreak. The debate on the electoral law proceeds steadily. Itappears that another interview had taken piace between the President of the French Republie and the British Ambassador, but it was belloved that no enable arrangement had been eome to with respest te the existing difference between the two govermmente: im fact, it was said that beth the President a French gover: it were as determined o the due execution of the London were the day M. Drouyn de Lhuys was recalled. There bas been « heavy gale on the Spanish and Portuguese coast. It proved very destruetive to th shipping—twenty sail of ships having been lost. Amongst them were & &p hb war at aod pe hoo all bands on board of which were supposed te bave perished. The Greek Question. THR CRITICAL POSITION OF AFFAIRS. { ondon Tizaes, May 25.) Prepared. in conformity with its very solemn dec Hons, since made public, to mark ite sense of these tramemction When the note of the 26th of April was writte might still be hoped at St. Petersburgh that the me- diation of France would prevail, we bere y the effect produced on that Court by the coercive meaew but it came eeute a it wee om Paris Meanwhile, the indications elready given vy Lord Palmer- ston af similar deniens against Naples and Tuscany have put ail the Powers on ther guard agains! the recurrence ef such @ sueprise as the Mockade of the Piraus. Tl French fleet bas bern for come months in the May of Naples, prepared to ward off am attack im that quarter, pelea lustreetions to support the King of the Two jiciiiee ‘The Grand Dokeof Tuscany being similarly threaten- ed, applied for the advice avd support of the Northerm 0 ; and though We believe that an arrangem ince been made to refer the Leghore bitration, the cabinets of R a seized this opportunity to merston holds the private claim foreign countries to be a eulject fort the British fleet, and not to be jurisdiction of the municipal lw ‘they demur im principle to any such pret that they shall take measures to restrict 1 sien of British enbjects to reside ia their demta! fuch measure be eeted upon, It Cam roarce- produce very inconvenient wed would it ile clasts of Bnglichmen cy the reqoil of & foreign policy in which the: part ». unjustly inflict on the mer jut after what has peseed. we ettoniahment to learn that euch (hinge are porsibi Soar vt must be added that the departure of the a Londen must be anticipated at me distant pe r ‘These ceeurreaces, happening in rapid succession, Sed accompanied with undixguised aversion on the Of foreign States, are not matiers of indif- ence a contrary, warnings ™ cursors of « state of frolation. utterly at variance with inelii nd the interests of . claims of Pacifico drop which makes the eup of bitterness overflow. | _ Is it for euch & cause as that that we sre to be called ‘epen to confront our former allies, amd to expose the vast jptorests ofthis empire to the adverse shances of j Satverens hesuaity? isa | 1. 15K | 4 ood on | The Relations between England and the United Statesim the Nicaragua Preaty, [From the London ?imer, May 27 } It ie & relief to ture from the © Lieated and un- toward aspect of our political relations with the prinei- pei States of Rurope, to the state ot our affairs in a corntry where a totelly different policy has been pur- sued, with @ totally G@ifferent result. To the United a the whole conduct of the British France. | Om Saturday, the 26th of May, the whole of the | amendments to the first article of the Blectoral law | were rejested. and the article itself Legislative Assembly, ‘The period required for the pre- paration of the Electoral list being extended | twenty to thirty days At half past one o'clock om Monday, the 27th ult., the Assembiy proceeded to discuss the second article ween Marked. for ms tb; Of the Hlectoral bill, 18 was as follows :— @ wise and ungrudging libvrulity The caja at all contain by alphabotical order— our territorial differences was commenced by Lord nh i enjoying t Asai oo peliti- Askburton’s equitable and honorable treaty, and com- in thé commune, a commune or cant ho have pieted by the signature of the Oregon Convention, at a tine when the Mexiean war might have enabled ® lesé friendly government to press severely on the American Unicon, Our domestic potley bas tended in the highest degree to premote the éommercial and agricu tural interests of the Uniled States. and to draw inte clorer union the str ties which subsist hy years at lew hor resided three yearn the lists, may, rom revious to their being defini: | quire thewe qualifications. M, Pierre Leroux rose to oppose the article, and eon- | tended that the Electoral Law should bo revised in the he forma’ wely closed, manner prescribed by the revision of the Constitu-. between the different br sof the Anglo- tion. He rambled out of the question, and proceeded | Saxon race The exchange of commodities between to extol ilenee and blessing# of Rocialism, the two vations ix now curried on upon so enormous ® seule, the connection cf their monetary aud mercantile in ets ie so direct, the mutual services rendered by the supplies of ove country to the demands of the other so copstent, that any interrnption of these tina would be a social calamity of equal magnitude to both, But in addition to these’ practical grounds of amity, we Lave in the United Btater the stugular advantage of being on a footing of confidence and food will with the government and the party now in power. British in- lerests in America are still identified, esthey have been ever since the independence of the United States, with pacific policy of the whigs, opposed of the democrais; we are not therefore supposed Ou the other side of the Atlantic to be leagued, as we are in Europe, with factions inimical to the ex- isting goverpments ef foreign countriva, tuimical to he msjority. Tho President, after vainly inviting bim to confiue bimaelt to discuss the merit Of the article. consuited the Assembly, which decided by a considerable majority that M. Leroux rhould not be permitted to e«ntioue bin apeech M Dupont de Bursac next moved an amendment, declaring that no citizen should be permitted to vote in two departments during the samo legislature, He ob- }, that the surest means of destroying @ conesti- ‘was to ure ites own text for the purpose, as had Deon the care on the 18th Brumaire. | M. Leon Faucher replicd that the amendment, i° adopted, would not modlty the existing law. The te gislature, in framing tho twonty-siath clause of the | constitution, merely wisbed to do away with the condi- tion of residence which was required of the eligible in the previsus charters, whem the departments could +rHer, tpimical to peace. not choose more than owe-haif of their deputies out of | These circumstances have contributed to give bril- the department M. Dupont had said that the surest | Nancy and success to the mission of Sir Nenry Bulwer, | mode of destroying a constitution was to use ite own | #nd that gentlemen bas been reovived in the United | text for the purpore. Now such a moda was mot the States with more cordiality than any of his diplomatie ractice @f Ksselblies, it was that of censpiratu: | predecessors He bas had the sagacity and good taste | Murmurs on the left.) to perceive that a Britith Minister at Washington is ‘The amendment was next put frem the chair, and | Dot ovly charged with the transaction of businvss be- rejected tween One government and the otbor, but that he be- ‘be discussion then opened on snamendimemt moved | comes, wit little attention to the usages of t by General Cavaignac, and MM. Coquerel, Cbrue, aud | country, the efficient representative of England and Ferdinand do Lasteyrie. | her people in the midst ot the people of the United M. Corne developed his amendment, Blatos. M. Vatirmenil roze te reply, nud was left speaking. x Fale a U ppaerferr me ene ‘vente, be It is suid, (remarks the London Herald), that the | this rame polity of concitit on tov reat tanita Montaguards Lave resuived on waiving their extrava- | Ses. = beng king A - oe Mg ne beranag ban ign, and of joining the moderate Republicans | 2tmer tines the Corn Laws on aes | eneral Cavagrac, with the view of forming » | Weu!d have been only conceded to toreign producers or in exchange for the largest benefit, Ragland arliamentary party, of which the gallant gene- | {dete i t Tal wili'be the recognined leader. A meeting of kegi. | Dasabandoved them from higher motives of poliey, LBrcibinyllrdcsedeaiy 0-0 been iy tepoaey with or without reciprocity, aud without conditions ~— eet ere ae wight oF two ago, at which But in other questions more exclusively affecting Bri- ata’ deuaicile im Liew ‘ct three: ae. proposed by the | Uithintereste in America, concessions equally direct vag he Lave been made, Sir Henry Bulwer carried out with bim ‘The speech delivered on Saturday by M. de Flotte, | Ye") ble and liberal powers for the negotiation of e the new Montaguard repretentative for Paris, has ex: | cely caloulated to put an, end to the rival cited great surprise on account of its moderation and | “At *Pringing up between the interests and in! good sense, avd has evidently alarmed the Conserva- | Of Great Britain and of the United States, In © lives, who consider it a eymptom of coalition between the Moderate Republicans nud the Sociali: | It ie very generally Delieved that the Frosident of | the republic does not by any means approve of th general policy at_prosent followed by the governm and especially of the Electoral law, but that he simply acquiesces in it, because it is the work of the Assem- bly, which has’ foreed it upon him, and to which he leavon the responsibility, It ia suid, however, that as soon as the hiectural Jaw shall have heen passed, it ia the intention of the majority, with the assistance of the commission of seventeen, and the concurrence of the presopt cabinet, to bring forward aseries of over clive measurer, ‘The first to be brought forward iss bill for the further restriction of the liberty of t yess, and otbera will follow for the regulation of the ational Guar ho. The Marquis of Talarw, formerly Minister under Charles X., has left a legacy of two naillions of france te the Duke de Bordenux. 1t would eppear trom al) the accounts received from by the violene d & te, which will probably be carried by « large majority. It carries into effect the views We have repeatedly expressed as to the true Interests of both countries in that important part of the glebe, which is evi- dently destined to become one of the chief marts of x- change in the commerce of the world. Ib disclaims bite th usive territorial escendancy of nd ifLord Palmers- to an exclusive ' | | { we presume, reduced to the value we some time ago assigued to them. We know, on the contrary, that | the British government han very wirely rejected t | proffered protectorate of Costs Rica, and we bope thas sbandoned the absurd and faclious policy of sotting up one or two of the Central American Re- publies at the expemse of the others. Some exeil ment bas been caused im the United States by the recent publication of # letter from Sir Henry Bulwer to Mr. Chatéeld, of a strictly private character, the French seaports, that though there is overy hope the peaee of Europe will not be disturbed, the govern- which must bave foun into the newspapers by & gross breach of faith, been forwarded ment think it right to be prepared for all emergeucles, m cepeotered: bn. the sanctions cearkan $A he Canietion, ne, We ene Ss aregistered population of 1,200 | Dei x, vada e called out who have not completed | I, “et the Union, thoegb.. in fact be Pl engi hewo thay spect tm be ase ag ae was meant im that leiter is inherent in all ‘that this proportion is greater ‘that which w: called out under the aduiipistration of M, Thiers, at the r federal governments and in all governments which may have to contend against « formidable popular opposition, ‘The government is weak only becatise the opie are free. But the principal purport of this very Wits was perfectly in accordance with the remarks tion of Hnyre, are about to be de- maritime circum spatched to Cher burg, where they are to embark on i board (he +hip of the live Henri 1¥., the complete oquip- pag tage rr tig lye: Shag wat =o ment of which hae been ordered patriotic moti proceeded to very ruim- | ‘The rtesmer Moriasier bas already oomveyed to Bd Indie y with the petty States of Cen. Brest the first detachinent ef searaon. America, The government of the United States Letters trom Toulon of the 23d mention that the | ship of the line Inflexible east anchor In that port om | her return trom the Pirmus, It is added that Lac lm | xib is under order get ready ar quiskly as pos | dently Nicuragua, wh field; and these perrons but tbe triumph of their jespatched an agent to Guatemala and was ar ardent « patriot as Mr. ¢ haviog nothing in view pective parties. resorted fiblo to joim the Meditorrancan squadron. tw ev ans of annoying and defeating each ovber The Fabert brig of war had just cleared the pert, | {iy )ity the british sid American governments in ead was cold to be proceeding to the Levant, Louden ington took a more rational view of | Letters from Toulon @ imst., announce the | 15 ir cx interests in Central Ameries, and Sir Lienry bulwer's letter was in fact » gentle reprimand Gi our agent there for the seizure of Tigre Isiand, sad other acts of a similar character, which were opposed to the views now entertained by Lord Palmerston him- sailing from that pert of the steam vi om and | Grendvur, te reinforce the French flect at on Captain Duquesne, whe recently commanded the Jone | when the P. visited the Mediterrancan squadrom, | bas received orders te proceed immediately te L'Orient — end Rochefort to Gt ont the Duquesclin and another Abip of the lime, and take them to Brest. A levy of sel- lors bas been ordered in the Sfth maritine erremdissse- ment, of whieh Toulon is the chef liew. Mt ‘This question, though of great Importance to the ween the Atlantic and Pa- ediate Interest than the pro- Bulwer bee recently been in the navigation of P Henr} ructed to make fort chant vessels. in ex the St. Lawrenee to Am: change for the sdmission of Canadian produce to the United States on ® footing of complete reciprocity. The opening of the Bt. Lawrence has, ever ince the | peace of Ghent, been urged epon the British govera- ment by that ef the United States a# a monenre of jus- tice and of policy. It formed ene of the principal subjects of Ms Gallatin’s mirsion in 1825, when protos | cols were exchanged between that yentieman and Mr. — Hurkieron on the subject, but without effect, even under the administra of that liberal #t At the time, hen th commer e trictions t« beco The Attempt to Assassinate the King of - Prussia. Accounts received on Friday, from Berlin, an- nounced an attempt upon the life ef the King of | Prussia, happily wnruccersful. We extract from the Berlin correspondence ot the Morsing Chronicle, following interesting narrative, dated the 22d ivet The King and Queen, having left Charlottenbs this morning. between eleven and twelve, arrived at the Potsdam station a fow minutes after the latter | hour, and, quitting their carriage, rested awhile in the | | royal waiting room, attended by the aldes-de-camp on Guty. The special train having been pushed forward, hie Majesty, giving hie arm to the Queen, quitted the | Hey of this country, when we look for the prog } Waiting Tosm, traversed the corridor, and was in the | Our ewn wealth and activity by the concurrent pr | act of descending the firet of the three stone steps of the wealth end activity of our customers and compe- titers, and when even our colonial trade te open to all | hich lead trom stood the royal cary his rpur, hit- | pations, thi 4 of onr former refusals ia awept | ting against the projecting rim of the caused his | #¥8y. The La Lawrence forms the boundary line of Majesty to slip oF rtagget at th the territories of Britain aud of the United Siates. in throw up the right arm in an angular position, asa | Dearly halt tte prodigious course. Tt conaret» the vast counterpoire. chain of the lakes or inland sens of the North Av erioam "At thie instant, aman, in the uniform ofe sergeant | continent; It is, in fect, the highwoy of the bor | of artillery. who bad been atlowed to advance close to Beyond sll doubt. to open that hig naviga | theconstabics and two sentriee who are urually posted | tion of United States, under i | on either side purbed through them and the few by- tolls, fe to confer an equal benefit on the Canadian standers, stooped or half kuclt dowa, and drawing subjects of the Britieh Crown and on ibeit neighbors; pistol rapidly from bis borom, fired upwards and with | but we may jw i that if this coneersion be such deliberate aim that the ball struck the lowerin- made ar it will be made ins liberal spirit, the mar \m rt of the King’s fore-arm, traversed the flesh be- het* of the United States be of ened to adian pro- ‘nd bone, without fortunately injuring | duce. We trust that condition will be accepted, and mt within am inch or so of the *¢ have po doubt there ges will powerfully con- to promote the prov perity, te a. iy of Canada, end with woes by aleyina te Goees dogten ite loyalty te the 7 m, by the fores of the ball fred with- in three of four feet of his person. lost hie bala but imm« diately raised by Colonel Be Walderser, aider-de-eamp in waiting | into am adjacent room. where he beeame | faint tor a tew seconds. but quickly reo | fetscr Hckm, @ medical man of eminence, chancing in and Coant | wing held. but nothing the matter disoursed. «that the Pa moeb talker efieialiy Ure of Comsistory was L pired re! fortunately te be at the station, the royal sufferer te- 11 wee generally underst | ceived ins ant relief; and af the ball, had strack P#! sliceetion wewld refer in tern verity te the ry t the wall aud dropped cn Pp mdvet of t t, and explain, at forthwith picked up. the prefersor areerte: length, the resorme prope municipalisies and very good bone was w the several houses of administration io the Mapai jored. the ® some wh es, The new commander-in-chief of the Frewch 4, and been most warmly woloomed at iehed. The King’s rurgeom, Dr. Grimm, having rived, the firet dressings w *pplied to the wou home eS and hie Majesty was rem . by his own express Svieec tite, teek to Charlottenburg t the ' “Phe constelics end byrtanders ruched upon the | ,,We redin the Reeue de oe culprit, felled him to the ground, and tore from hi at oe on hend the etill-emokivg pietol, S me areert that he ex Yast few days to indy e of 4, Long live Tiberty!” others, thet. he s arst “coup de wein” on France. The ing to be mad: Lam & Prince of 87 wiadness of veh @ proposition is evident, the number y;' but that, on being somewhat roughly of there refugees ahhod ot the mort 20. in the cantons d and pressed, be dee d himeelt to be an ex- Hillery, « native of Weltzer, discharged on ober inst; and that he had borrowed the uniform, which be wes pot eptitied to wear, for the of gaining nearer aeeres to the royel pereon. en underwent « short examination, from which it eppentrd that he was well-known to be @ man character end excitable diepesition The | ving also arrived, the regiel * de. placed in a clored post van.and won of M of Yeud, § have been rejeeted, fehatel and Ge bach propositions 1 we know that, if they bad been 5 would bave been accepted. the moet revere mm immediately resorted te, to prevent the Swiss lerritory froin being for & mom: compromised.” vr ous shocks of earthqua fled from their homes, and were lodged in the open air, notwithstanding th of the weether, and others bad taken r | vereele lying Im the harbor, The Greek Church, the Armenian College, ond the Austrian Consulate, and several MOrques Were greatly Injured and part of the city was threwn down, # large rocky mountain, about nnd deprived tiem, Intelligener of this mort detestable crime at- | tracted bundreas to the station, which was, however, | quickly cleared of all persone whose prarence was not required Hundreds upon handreds colle outed ~ 4 with wopirit of indignation and disgust, ond | S8F Miles tro & has been rents bi nge,macees cred whee, Inthe course of about three-qu Mueruete heccd joe coms | tere of a hour. the King. seated in bis chariot, and rupported by the: moet amiable and « t lady the Queen, drove through the g nm, their return to Char. | letter burg | ©The Dall appears to b ha nd not to overwhelmed & part of the city Tl forced from its channel, and the water suddenly be- | erie brsehieh. All the ‘ils surrounding the harbor fre toll of ites. Prayers to Almighty God to arrest close within the | further evil are being put up in arches, Ib peel at the earthquake bas traversed the whole | of the Archipelago, ‘ay bo traced to the utter- mort boundaries of Caramania a ¥ appear pas P. M.-The accounts up to 83 ate most favorable. The King uffered litte comparative pain when he retired to rest, at pipe o'clock, The efficial bulletin, signed ° " oy Maw. Lanovcwent by Dre. Gram, Schouleip, and Langenbdeck, confirm ee the udden death of this indy, the wife of nee given above: and the Stautevineviger | the Right Hon Henry Labouchere, the President of rates, ina hort official article, signed by the | the Boerd ot Trade, The deceased the youngest daughter of the late Sir Thomas Baring. Bart. and sis. Minister ot the ~ ter of the Right Hom. Francis Thornhill Baring, First ipal fact. The three early yerterday morn. ng Mre Labourbere's on imme ph “erveependens, of t * that Max Sefeloge je a native of | years ot age, breught up in the Asyl Bone and rerved im dhe Artilh Two years he | | beeame «lunatic. and was con’ in a hospival at Fyanceu Eventontly dircharged from irk: be oaen' fi toke piace for amonth © Prematore jabor, itis said, wae the caure of death —Jendon Ob- | ereer Cert oF Grascow Srraste: hoe nevertheless, exhibited strong tiene of ity, ~ We understand thet | pretended tor some time past. that he was the in | the © City of Giargow,” which weuldienve New Yorkon | ventor of chocolate of gun cotton, and he used to | ber return voyege on Paturdey last, may be looked for talk wildly sbout obtaining the of the The om Weanerday or Thursday next may, by some, be much too tavorable computation of her dering the ratiatnctory manner in F pacange out, she Tuidlied ihe expeote- | of Tunis, for the pt was im the habit ng forth 0 tions formed of ber sailing powers, it {s not too mu to suppore that, with ordinarily fine weather, she may effect the homeward trip ip twelve or thirteen days. The casterly winds which have been prevailing for some time past, will. however, operate against hor We | believe that. on reacbing the Clyde. abe will lay-to ae | Greenock. wheneo the passengers will be brought epecial train. A considerable number of berths dy secured for the vext departure, which vertived to take place on the léth of Jw British Mail, Markets. Monday Kvoning, May 27.— ons articles of foreign and but very litte s & pererptible im- Lesvos Monn Ma Asthe socks of th colonial produce differ im quantit those of last yeur, and ax there provement ip the demand, the market is expected te look up generally. At present there are not believed to be any speculative purchasers im the market; an} investments therefore, with a view to holding, wilt patvrelly rtimulate prices. Censols opened. this oth for momey and aceount, net _sustaived the advance. The closing 6 $6 for money, and 96 to 90), fer the quer Billk 708 te Ts. prem May 28 der the ivfivence ef touched 964% TT! lcwest value has bern #. For time the dealings have been at U4; Kh. The premium on Eachequer-bills bas been O5#, nnd op India Bonds $e«, The New Three- end-a-Quarter per Cents have been marked 06% oT The railwey share market has been looking re- markably well egain. Great Western have advanced to 66. North-weetern to 10434, Midland to 34%, York end North Midland 10%. Livexroot Corton Ma. market to-day has been ¥ ay prices. ‘Ihe sales of cotton amount to 6,500 bales, of which 200 American are on speculation, and 700 Ameri can are for export. Monpar. Diay 27.—The eales since last Thursday are 21,000 bage, of which 9,000 bags are taken on specula- tien and for export. To-day’s sales are 10.000 bags. 6.000 being taken on speculation and for export, Prices are rather higher then at the clove of last week, in conse- quence of che reports received of the cotten market the United States, by the Boston steam-packet of ay 16 which arrived last night. The cotton arrivals since Thureday, are thirteen welx from the United Btetes, four from Brazil, and eight from Egypt. — Liverpool Courier Pursvay Evenixc, May 28th —We have had another steamer ip since our last circular, and all advices from the States, as regards cotton, are of the same tenor, psmely, shortness of the present crop, and doubt and perplexity as to the coming one. This induces holders to stick to their cetton; yet, under circumstances, the demand is freely met at currentprices. The sales qesterday were 10,000, and to-day 7,000 bales. About half of the business has been done on speculation. wet both hold ge of prices me political convul- merning at $6 to 963, but hav: ey pore The teeling t* gaining ground aw and consumers, that the present be pretty permenent, wnles sions change the order of thin, Livexroot. Conn Manet, Tuesday, May 28 —The arrivals of Britieb grain and flour since last Tuesday, have been very light, but of foreign produce the im- port note shows la! whes 6 arrivels, the chief of whieh is of ‘om the following places :—the Bal- ich ports, 5,644 qra.; France, 754 qre.; | 2.177 gra; Odense, 2.000 gra.; and Egypt. 11,056 qra.The trade bere throughout the week, ‘been languid shown a weaker rable change in the je" ntry has mash im- proved, after a series of fine rains, The stock of In- dian corn is fast decreasing, under the late drain upon us from Ireland. Taking the last five weeks.the import line been 48,429 qre., and the export 100.546 gra, or on an average per week of 9.085 qrs. imported, and 20108 Gre exported. An outside estimate of the oldatock of Indian corn wt present here, is about 70,000 to 80.000 Gr. exclusive of chat already sold and waiting ship- ment. At this morning's market, the sale of wheat was Dut the price was not considered worse tham on which was 14, to 2d. per bushel under the quo- tation of this day se’nnight. Flour was Gd per sack and barrel eheaper. Good oata are scarce.and fully 1@. per 45 lbs, dearer. Oatmeal is held tirmiy at extr Fates. ‘Te sell beams and peas frem the hip 64 per lors money was accepted. Barley brought late rates ‘There was lers demand for Indian corn to-day; some of the recently arrived yellow corn was sold ab 2s. per 450 Ibe. which is 6d. to Is. per qr worse than last wook, but corn in granary is beld with much firmness, and there are fe semples offering Wheat, (per 70 Ibs.) American, end Canadian White, 68, «68, 4d ; aed do. fx bd. abs. Md; flour, Roglish euperfine, per 280 Ibs, 298. a Ss., do., extra superime, 2s.ai8de, 6d ; Western Canal and Kichmoud, per 196 ths , dda Cd. ads; Philadel nd Beltimers, do., 248 025s bd; New Orlesins end do., 29.540 qr ; Canadian, fh 2 C4. yeltor per 166 ibs., lds 8 14s. 6d. Loxpom, Mark lane, May 27.—Supply of English and heat scanty— factors firm, but the attendan Leing email, the business as yet don about last Monday’sterias Flour pareh: i last week's rate. Bark and malt met a steady sale, nnd fully up to last we prices. and peas rold readily, and 4s supplies | cruisers bave captured an: are smali, prices of this day week were readily paid Oats, rearcely any on offer; but of foreign « good sprinkling of semples—trade ruled firm at former terms. No change in clover or other seeds. Astival of the Steamship Hermann, from Soutbempton. The steemAip Hermenn, Capt. Crabtree, hae arrived. She left Southampton on the 20th ult, P. M. On the Mth, et noon, an accident to the larbeard | engine rendered it useless for the remainder of the parsage. At the time of the accideut she was in lat. 40.42, lon, 21.90, being TTS miles from Bouthamptom end 2.800 from New York, Fhe encountered, from the 26th ult, to the 20 Inet, fresh gales from Use westward, and made slow progress during those rix days, Bince the dd inst, she bas Lad Light variable winds and calm weather ‘The Hermann brings out 128 parsengers, and apretty lorge freight for the season Fhe has on freight 160 tone of German merchandise hipped et Bremen, and only about 200 pack tone of Pre goods, from Havre, transhipped at Southampton. The cargo is s eonsid- erably emailer one than heretofore, but is considered to be am extremely geod one. taking into consideration ihe great competition now experienced by these ttesmers, both from Eremen, pd Liverpool ot. RN ay, with the | ‘The Indus, Captain China mails, departed from Southampton river at the some bour ar the Hermann Telegrapbie Ma New Investioy--Barm's Sourueey Ter pe would suppore, atler ering Morse’s Rain's tnd Houve’s telegraphic systems, that they wore com- plete im everything requisite, and that no improve ment could be made, cither in tranemilting intellig rapidly, or in recording it cheaply. But such is not the cere. New inventions end improvements ai tpringing up, which not only inerease the rapidity of the operations of the lines, but, at the same time ereave the expenses of receiving deepatches The latest Improvement te the introduetion ef the metallic Asorm onan plate, for recording intelligence This eleetro-metaliie, orelectrotype telegraph. has been invented and patented by W K& Rogers It diepenses with the use of the ehemieaily p ed nnd other paper. There are various forme of pene by which a ceporite of the telegraph chara are ne metallic eurfrer, These characters are as distinet and derk aa the bleckert of printers’ ink, and nny be read with the greatest rapidity. The pen ased durirg the exhibition which we witnerred a few nights Fince, wee compored of porous wood. eo: ton raturated with a roletion. They » point. by which the marke are distinctly & Ji'e surface, ‘The tirst. invent dterd county, P Rogers tor t levoted himecif to the relence of elec. | erepbing, and thir beautiful invention | Witnest to bie success, Mr. If. J. Rogers, of | Laltimore, his aeeceinte, in well known ae the Superin- | tendent of the North Americnn Telegraph Company, owning the new line on which Bein's instruments ai Ward, between this and Washington, end th which the preeredings of the House of Repte Are £0 accurately reported for th other papers Mevers. Lee. Bernure, & Rogers, of Baltimore. of the new line, have ntatives jew Vork Herald and | the | rehased the patent | h between thie and ed, #0 Foon as the | completed. © invention will be | iptredieed st all the offices on thet limes. It has be in use at their office in Weehington tor the Inet two | He (Jud) menthe and is pret rytems of telegraph Movem of Individuals, How. W. Hebbard Hon. b, B. Peck, Vt, Hom. ®. Gil- bert, California Hon. NB. Littlefield, Norvell, JM Joner, Gro, W. Cotlam,U 8 A d ninety oth. ‘ thie elty om Saturday, and took roome at the irving House. PB. Jepkine B.C. Stout, U8. A. and fifty-three whe rived om Saturday, and took roome at the American Hotel The gente arrivals at the %, rdny, wee sin hun red, for ite simplicity, to all other 18 vie «line warnent the jer » 0400. | bee not guilty of the adultery. HE NEW YORK HERALD. HIGHLY IMPORTANT TELEGRAPHIC NEWS- MORE TROUBLE IN CUBA. PROBABLE PATE OF ST. DOMING®, Bie, die, dee Wasiixeron, June 9, 1850, Tt has been reperted this morning, that some high- ly impertaat intelligence has been received from St. Domingo, by Mr. Green, and also in relation to Cuba. According te our aceonn' some of the Spanieh American brig with Californian passengers on beard, and taken her inte Havana, with the passengers as prisoners. The American Consul immediately protested ia the strongest terms against the capture of the ves. sel and the imprisonment of the passengers. The Captain General, on reading the protest, ordered ew Consul te be umprisoned. The greatest exeitement prevailed, and the Americom naval force are at once to bleekade the whole of Cuba. SECOND DESPATCH, The city has been in great excitement all day. It ie reported (bis morning, that the news from Charleston rays the American brig Kolla, with passengers tor California, was captured by the steamer Pisarro, and taken to Havana; that a controversy followed between, our Consal and the Goy: bell’s imprisonment, A cab’ day. Mr, King, Chairman on Foreign Relations of the Senate, was sent for at chureh,‘o consult with the cabinet. and the impression is that all this relates tow ion of war e inquiry we learn this evening, that the Presid has received no special information on the subject. There is every reason to believe that the har grown out of the intelligence brought by Mr. reen from St. Domingo Mr. Green, as I informed you, bas returned from aie mission to 8t. Domingo Ie has reported himself to the Becretary of State. aod his information was deemed ofso much importance that cabinet meeting was called atonce. It seems that at Portaa Prince Mr. Green learned that an arrangement had been made between the Spapich part of the teland of St. Domingo, and the government of Cuba, viz: that so soon as the Spanish goverament had put down the disturbanee im Cuba, they were to send troops at once to St. Domingo, towssist the Spanish race to conquer the whole of St. Domingo from the Haytion Emperor and his negroes, and make the latter slaves This news has startled the enbinet, and they are at a loss what to do. The question is, whether the cabinet will assist the binxcks or the whites. Something mast be dons in refx ence to St. Domingo. Her destiny, under the present circumstances, has become of as much impertence ae Cubs. ‘This is, I believe, the cause of the great stir in high political quarters. It is expected that there will be some communica tion on our relations with Cuba, and our laws of new trality, eubmitted to Congross to-morre Mr Clay took cold yesterday, aud was carried home from church to-day sick ofa diarhea He will prob ably not be able to reach the Senate tomorrow. We learn that Gen. Lopes bas been arrested in New Orlea) nD G THIRD DESPATCH. A cabinet meeting was held to-day. Three membem advised the President to act ov his own respenstbiliny, but Mr. Clayton and Uhree others recommended that Congress be consulted. Mr. Clayton bas accordingly Deen drawing up a message this afternogm. ‘The Cubs news ts » hoax Row Among the Firemen at Cinelenatt, Comorvmars, Jane 8, 1800 A divgraceful fight occurred last night between the Worbington No land the Western fre eompanier Several men wounded by pistols and brickbeta and oT. Prompt measures will be te Jon, and the com. je Botler Explosion. Crvernats. Jan At 4 o'clock this afternoon, the boiler at Mesrs Johnson & Merton's works exploded. The building made a perfect wreck and the fragments were scattered in every direction. Mr, Hayman was se riourly sealded, and bis lite i Messrs Coyle, Sherman, aud Hamm injured One man was t strange to say, was not mech burt ~ General Tw Bavcowan, Jame 5, 180 The Republican of thiacity, ays Uhat General Twigge will woe here from Viorida on. lew oud it is proposed to give bim « public r The loss is $4000 ‘The Fire at Pittsburg Prreaevnow June 8 189. The loss by the fire at Duncan & Co fnctory, in extimated at from 930.000 is only partly 4 a Chealt Court Before J June 8.—Divorce Case—wilfred Carhart ve, Elise fam Carhart. — The counsel on both odes having up, the pinintif’* counsel requested the judge to he jury that a condonation i* not so ectual Teiveners of the offence To be valid. Setion for divorce om the gre ary to rhow thet the f and belief of the adult 1 Grgiveness w of reconciliahow is ne The 4 sto the jury, that he could only feor in the ease; he would lay the evide nee betore 4 leave them to ducide upon the fects; he would «tate what was matter of lew The charge iv, that t er 4 adull end «hich the defendent cen m behalfof the t there alle ‘onntion: ple wae any ow or! Bhe bed. and! eber bend. but from ber aatw mevner, she did pot think th nything ert nal in their conduct. Fhe e I hope f don't intrude he joked at the eventing. end her subsequent conduct towards the partios would lend him (the ) to the conclavion that whe did not ree eny gullton the . testimony of Putlerten, the im Fullerten'* chatecter the ecba bit { the parties after Mr nowledge of the alleged criminality of by rton is to be believed he comminteated the ce to Mr. Carbart. on the very evening » be raw the eccurre This fe materia: nee, if they believe him. they must come the eeneiusion thet the piaintif cohabited with the ndant after hie knowledge of ber guilt, if they de net believe Fullerton om thet point, they must come to the conelneton that his te reepeots it likely to be Newed bi siied her bie wife, and besou dome ond to his fond heart: they religions feeling. and he had no de Carhart war sincere im his exprersions. Hix suspicions mate heen ergendered since thoee letters were written and it be dtd not Chink bie wife gullty before, then Fab lerton ie mot to be believed The evidenee of Mre Child end the it pot impeaehed. ign © reneee for My Carhe in tite on ay priv import: that there wae a crest prive of public morals te thie question of diveree. and a jury sxoold never allow A divorce except upom the most unquestionable teath mony Of the gullt of one oF ether of the parties . he felt Jy on thix matter. for he did not t that there wes anything more eaicatated to revolutionise eoelety. than the granting of divorces on mere rasp ciclon. The Judge then raid that from the teetimn of Child of the colored woman, which reat fraud was contem pla: arhart. Hwd the ease eome bet een eee ee nti, or more fully oration Lie ons of cours > ‘The counrel for T+ if took an exception to the eh 13 ‘The jury, few minutes, returned @ ver Giet in favor Ot the defendant, thereby