The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1850, Page 4

has been virtually prorcribed by the Galpbins, The manifest hortility towards Mr. Clay, so openly dis- Played, will cenre nd his friends w vo been the especial objects of t ription and abuse, will come i t least a share of Che appoint- ments yet to be d the nominations already gent in will, in # vox ty of instances, be re- jected. So rancorour ate exhibited towards Clay, thar even t pordinates im the Depart. ments caught up th from their superiors, heaped upon bin epithet. His aut from holding oftic relentless persec ence to foreign apy turm to very many of the this city and the country at large. There will bi immense fluttering amougst the hundreds goure and incompetent clerks; the con or sycophantic hangers-on of the late eabiaes, jd the days of divers heade of bureaux, are, doubt, numbered Lhe city is rife with ru- im reference to these matiers, which it idle to give. It is pos! ly asserted that Mr. Ewhbank, the Commissioner of Patents, must at length yield that iufluence. emanating trom Lis and Stee, which hes so constantiy au posed him; the remoustrances hor amust and will be beuru. and his comi rejected. Mr Butter rid will, it is said. be compelled to give way toa ruccessor Lisappolntment was t source of the grentest dissatinfuction, and the sub of the most bitter and his conduct wile in office. marked by sectional judices and faveritinw bas not been such as to gain im friends even amongst the members of bis own pe- Utieal faith Lu+r ith whose mame tongues « not least Post Office Departurnt tis dismissal will be most apecentioely demanded. He has rendered himself highly obnoxious. not ouly by the truculent conduct which earned for bim + but by his er policy of the “Gal»tios.”’ ia their proscription of one portion of he whig purty, he has imeurred the bitter animosity of many i: thucutial members of that “wing,” who are clamorvus for his prompt removal, in addition to other odjrctions to Mr. Warren, it mast be confeseed that the charges preferred agaiust him by the democratic press touching certain “ finanelal” matters, bave been construed ivto a tacit admission ofthe thuth of tbe wiispations. Motives of policy. ir- Fespective of other considerations. will compel the Postmaster elect. Mr. Hall, to appoint @ successor more generally accep! able iguet of “beadsman,” It is @ matter of the deepest regret, amongst his friends here and elsewhere, that Mr, Pearoe thought it hie duty to decline ihe post of Secretary of the Ln- terior. The appointuient was asignal and deserved re- duke to the notorious ~ Court House clique” of Balti- more, ot which the inte Atcorney General was the ex- jonent, and wuich has» for years exerted such @ mae- ign influence upon ths fortunes of the whigs in Mary- land. The pane of bis successor has not transpired. Messrs, Webster Corwin, Hall, and Graham, are al- ready at their resp ccive posts; the acceptances ot Messrs Crittendey and Bates are still regarded pro- Mematical; the former is expected to reach this eity 0-day. The question of the Compromise is still the sub- ject of tierce debate in the Senate, and what will be the ultimate fate of the bill it is impossible to conjec- ture, although the friends of the measure have become More eanguive of succras since the proposition to refer the Texan boundary to a Bourd of Com- missioners. The projector of the measure, the venerable statesman of Kentucky, made on Monday last, one of the most pewerful appeais in its behalf, that ‘ever echoed in the bulix of the Benate, It was every way worthy of the wen and the occasion, and may be id as the last; «xpiriag effort of the distinguish- Senator in its behait The vote will probably be taken upon it before the close of the week. The , Pood ogony Will be over— the long suspense terminated. In o course of bis remark» Mr. Clay took occasion to administer @ rebuke to Khett, of South Carolina, in view of the rank di-union principles avowed in his late speech at Charicston. It wasa castigation which the honorable member will recollect during the period of his natural bite ‘The weather in this region still continues warm, and from the peculiar type of prevalent disease, appre- Densions are strongly entertained that the scourge, th -cholera, will soon be in our midst, from which, ite last visit, There isa ‘the rounds in certain ladies of an “uncertain age, Alquendem correspondent of a certai York pi per; but is pot our province to deal in auch ware, and ‘we therefore leave it for the comments of others. CRAYON, arom, Jaly 22, 1850, Gaighin Diplomacy—Dignijied Conduct af Mr. Secretary Clayton— Scene from the Farce of “ Portuguese Claims" —Motto of the Late Cabinet, “ Fork Over 2" Aa the curtain has fallen on the Galphin cabinet, I feel it my duty to record some of the prominent traits of their history. During the excitement connected with the claims on Portugal, (for the capture of the privateer General Armstrong, in the port of Payal.) when Mr. Clayton was endeavoring to get up war fecling, to hi he Gaiphin robbery. the Portuguese Minister received important despatches from his government, which he was anxious to place before the late Secretary of 8 Delieving he should wt once amicably arrange all. He ‘was received at the state Department by Mr. Clayton, Fm placing both feet om the table, desired the minis- to ‘ten.— I have tho honor, sir, to an- the Secretary of State, that I have received py am proof that the at F sh Adiiral, previous to the attack wer, protesting against his vio- y of the port his feet still on the table, replied, I am able to show you, sir, « fort bad but six artillery. , and the guns in the fort t talk, sir—' Pork over!” I am instructed by my hat Portugal is wi ment in Europe still on the table—* Fork ™ Tam instructed to offer to hole to King Ovenr. of Swed vor Will you leave it to the Emperor of With the greatest pleasure, M. aw instructed to oo, after making these offers. Portugal will not be coor to pay an unjurt eln Kxit tie Portuguese, Minlster, leaving Mz, Clayton m ute ey ’ eles, Thus aaed this bighly and Se Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bavrimone, July 26, 1850 A Hot Dey The Woy te keep Cool—The Democratic Pevw-wow— Frederika Bremer — Drowned — Juvenile Mili- tary, €e. We bad, yesterday, another of those scorching hot Gays, that set every one to grumbling aod fuming who had not philosophy enough to take the world and ‘weather as it comes Faming and fretting generates heat, and all who wish to © Keep cool” in such weather should do neither. ‘The Bemocratic City Convention assembled last night, to decide on » day for holding ward meetings to elect delegates to the Mayoralty Convention, and ‘the epirit displayed on the occasion gave some idea of the bitterness of feeling that is to be developed during the =" The eg yd bee rd Moe wr Present. im strong force, and carried t: at, fix wext Monday evening as the time for electing dele. gates, and the Thursday following for the asvembiing of the Convention. to selvet a candidate. Colonel Stansbery the present tncumbent. denies that he bas wii wo bis mame. as @ candidate for Teelection. ro thet there is now four in the field, each and all determined to do their beet to obtain the nom. pation, The only man of the four that could be elected, if nominated. stands the poorest chance of obtelning the nv mination- that is, Joshus Vansant, Beq. Let either of the others be nominated, and, if the whigs bring out » good true man, they will ‘elect him without hb trouble Frederika Bremer the Swedish wuthoress, who has been sojourn this city for s few nts pam, left | Jerterday for Cape Mey, from nce she will proered wv Str shows her excellent gt e@arefuily ah jug the crowds of inquisitive fatterers that follow her ome disposed to remain in quiet, or enjoy the company +f s few select triends, rather than be gazed at by the throng Information bas been received that Mr. Peter Caro- thers a gentleman almost universally known, was drowned a few weeks since on © i | fallen from canor. avd was carr! current, rendering all attempts to save bim futile ur companies of finely uniformed and equipped | military, numbering sbout 190 doze, between the ages twelve and cightern years, the student's of St hy's Hall, an Episespal boarding school, «few miles from this city. bave just marched down to the Anvepolis boat on theit way to pay & visit to the Governor, who ie to entertain aud review them. Al- UPsceustomed to marching over our rough Otreete, they drilird with great precision. a, through the whole manual Lieutenant Brown. of f+ Independent Greys crack drill company, which Tecently visited New York. is their insteuctor. Bartrmone, July 27, 1850, Destructive Fires —Ineendiarivm Probable Murder — Sudden Death General Leper, #e About midnight, Inst night, on slerm of fire wes given, which proceeded from the apper stories of two stores On Baltimore street, near Tripolett’s alley. | condition now to ched and which were soon extinguished. merely burning off the roofs. Whilst the fremen were actively engaged in extinguishing this, another slarm wae given, whieh Bue. Proceeded from the extensive chair manufactory of | gdrorate of 1 Mesers. A & J.B. Mathiott, on Gay street. near ‘The flames spread with the rapidity of lightning, sod Im ten minutes, the carriag® manufactory of Samuel Childs, and the cabinet manaiactory of Wesley B. }, Were nearly si) consomed The entire block. from to Frederick street. is wholly barned out. The bot, ae it wae im the im- ort nj one of the reporters of the Sun. A bedstead, throw from an upper story Herr ovctee®, fo the «l | thas at any period of the teason cot _ found well adapted to the ‘of this «: There hi one i ustion, Among od was Mr. Kimborly James indow, struck him. and a man bamed Union Fire Company, were Fellows Hall, saved, with difficulty ‘The fremen succeeded in extingulshing the flames about daylight, this morning, lvaving the largest ma of ruins that we have had in this city for some your: ‘The euderers were all partially jusured, but not suf- ficient towover their losses, which will, im the aggre- gate, fall but little short of $50 000. Mrs. Miller, who I mentioned yesterday as having x ten by her husband with a horse- jay, was yesterday ia a most critical copes, who is nowgat visit to the yeral of his most ¢flcient coadjw abortive uttempt on Cuba, reside ta this city, Our Philadelphia Correspodece, Pritaberema, duly 26, 1856 The Coat Trede—Heavy Deficiency in the Supply —Distin- ~The Heat—Cabinet JAppointments— guished Visi ncks, Ge. The most exciting topic among our business men Just now, and in which Philadelphia kas a largo stake, | is im regard to the probable nmount of anthracite coal which will be forwarded to market this season, The | nd copeumers in New York may rest assured—and the -t biter. is Mr Warren, of the | ®8éertion is made after careful inquiry—that the sup- ply this year, under the most favorable circumstances, will fall rhort at least 250.000 tons; and it therefore me behooves them to lay in their winter supply before vg subtervieney to the views and | prices rise—and they will rise 25 per cent. above the present ruling rates. There is not the slightest doubt, but that such a conting ey will take pla: Not # ton of acoal can be shipp from the Lehigh r = for weeks to come; and the principal mines of the are in sueha Delaware avd Hudson Canal condition from the overflow o! annot be placed in work From the Lackawaua reg! unfavorable; and the Se of the hundred tons. ‘Two new powerful steamboats (propellers) have been added tothe canal transportation line between this city and New York. The ran between the two cities will be made in about twenty hours, including forty- two miles of canal navigation Sir Henry Bulwer and Mi honored us with their presence y is stopping with Professor Hart, of the High School ‘The heat, yesterday, was overpowering, both for man and beast. and the papers of thix morning chroni- cle several cases of coup du soleil. During the night, ored with a refreshing shower, and to-day eighty. Tittie said or thought abo: m overlooked in tl masses do not care two sti to Penneylvan! fi appoint. ut it. What benefit at the stock board o earily on a restricted soale, owin; th outside and inside operators. Sin u varios once more care. Quite a spe both in the stock bonds. the sales to-day quite large, at an advance of a 1. - Pritavecrnra, July 27,1850. Arrival of General Pees, $<. General Paez, the hero of Venez by ® large number of our citizens, f is apparently about sixty years of age, stout, a1 public reception in New York are completed. ince Paes leaves this afternoon for New York. Extensive arrangements are mak: for the Taylor obsequies on Tuesday next. It will be am impysing Pageant Frederike Bremer leaves for Cape May next week. Our Pennsylvania Correspondence, Wearnenty, Pa,, July 17, 1850. Rows and Accidents. nm the fourth of July, a row was kicked up at Ifa- , 8oon after the Declaration of Independence ows had opened their re fired, and stones were let had been read, and the Odd new ball. Be shots thrown in abundance. The innocent suffered m A boy. about ak nev ‘ hours after the accident. Our Vermont Correspondence. Lywvow, Vt., July 16, 1850. New Gas Light. Knowing the Iereld’s desire to obtain early and au- thentic information of any important movement in the arts and sciences, as well as in the personal, reli- gious and political world, I announce that there have recently been great improvements made inthe appa ratus and process for manufacturing illaminating gas, which is destined to effect arevolution in the mode and prices of supplying gas, and of lighting. The pa- tentee, Andrew Walker, Jr., of Burke, Vt., is entitied to the gratitude of mankind, and deserves well of “ his fellow men” for his valuable improvement ; for every every augmentation of the brilliancy of the flame, reduetion of its cost, adds to the comforts of life a bestows thousands upon thousands of dollars in the sore. upon mankind. ie invention simplifies the process of manufse- turing coal or rosin gas. se as to materially lessen the cost. and st the same time farnish a superior light. ‘The light from bis gas is the cheapest light new known —ebes! te candles. 0 el bar two or more rooms to light, could afford te buy it and furnish their own gas, es any one could making fi. It is more por- - * g i it end I anderstand that the it invites investigation. asking “iyses is wot i cpnngqunatien fane: h ie Is neither “e: ner fancy sketch,” but honest reality. We hail the day when this improve- ment will come into general use, and every man may light his own building wita beaetifal gas light of lor quality, and St less cost then in way other ner. Sarcine o” Missronanine —-The ist Missionaries designated for Barmah and Assam—in all, seven mis. ties and nine female assistants, together with two Aeramese who bave been for some time resident in country, will sail to-morrow morning st 8's Wash: Allston, lying at India D wharf Religions services will be held on board vious to their departure. Rey I G.0 Dwight, Mis- siowary ofthe A. B.C. P.M. at Constantinople, is ex- pected to rail with his family. the latter part of this werk. on his return to bis station. The parties to eail in the Washington Allston are as follows:—Rev J Wade ® Kev. 3 H Vinton, wite and two children i wife: Rev. B. Kineald, wife and 2 o won, wife and two children Miss M. med Josiah Tisbury, for Mau! and 8. M. Whitney and wife; Mra. 0. Shaw, Lucien flayden ; nal, July 14. Coneweve, July 18, 1 We are now going into the important Cod dnsoat of the season, say Joly and A the two mort Important months of the growing season and Joly le now a and we have had very bad weather — floods of sll the time, causing the plant the boll worm RP map ap ae rep ail the young fruit, if dry weather sucesed these floods of rain we are hari: L consider the crop in ® more precarious condition ter pr Grows m Lor instant vette, | the oe in the States. ar adapted tothe eultive. bet wei tion the The inst two years have Jeger 4 ten years rapidly taking the place ef the cotton gia occupied lands are coming inte cultivation, oven the worn-out and «| ton fields are are now being erected. in this vieinity, no lees than filter aud bus been committed to pri- Sy mpathizers. ip his recent but sales were moderate. ‘a m, the accounts <n 8 0 600. ter huyikill Canal, ‘are, capnot be placed in navigable order the middle or latter end of August. The only improvement in the State over which coal is now being tranr ported, is the Reading Railroad. and which wiil be worked up to its fall capacity until the close son ‘o-day. the thipments will amount to 6,400 tons. and which can and will be increased several Fredericka Bremer The latter is quite pleasant—the mercury not rising direct or indirect, present or remote, from the appointment of Mr. Meredith? Who jowevor, the bulls have ing Railroad under their xe movement has taken place, ish sold yesterday at $4 06 \deavoring to press sales at speared. Movasses was ‘to-day vat Srones.—The small supply in the market has ked operations to some extent. There was no com- mon rosin on the market to day. The last sale of fine rosin was made at $3 a $8 76; rough and epirits ema bene ja, has arrived io thiscity, and is now stopping, with » number of his friends, who accompanied him from St. Thomas, at the Washington Hotel. He was waited upon this morning, juding a fair de- Jegation from our fellow citizens of the female sex. Le under the medium size. It is understood that be will remain in this city until the contemplated arrangements for a with 400 bbis, at $10 Slo prime; mess closed firm at the outside was anactive retail inquiry for |, wil ‘and $6 & $6 25 fer prime. above was written, I learn that General be to side was awfully lacerated. She died in abouttwo | Provisions, pkgs. andthe | any building ‘ols improvements, whieh: be saya vill. | » imain; R | wife and one child; Rev Messrs, Willism James , late three Assamese) for | ed, and M Calvin Haven, for Caleutts. —(Besten Jour- speaking favorably of | ferior in quality ather Ce, See os alread 10 000 ing into evitivation wot less that it than five thousand scree of lend, throwing into the | baci i eS a ITY TRADE REPORT, Sarunvay, July 27—6 P. M. There was a fair business done in cotton, including | lets for export, home use, and on speculation, the market closing at about quotations. inferior grades of State and Western flour were dull end sales made at easier ra and Wertern sold toa fair extent, without change ia prices, Canadian was in fair demand, with free sales of sweet in bond, with sour at old prices. Southern brands were in demand for the West India trade, at rates given below, No transactions were reported in wheat, Corn sold toa fair extent, including low and high mixed, with round at moderate rates. Seuthern fiat yellow wag searce, and wanted for tho east. was in better request, and better prices demanded ; Beef was etoady, with fair rules, In lots to suit the trade, at previous rates, There | was more doing in cut meats was inactive. Sugars wete firm, with light sales, Cu- bu molasses was in good demand. ots the market was firmer, with a fair inquiry, and sales of 100 bbls. at $612/4 » $0 25. Pearls | were firmer, but quiet, at $6 Buxapsturrs —Flour.—About 5 | bands at $40 $4 50 for No. 2 superfine; | for common to straight Btate ; $54 $0 3114 for gan ; $6a$6 06 for pureGenesee; $5 750 $5 8 $6 25 a $6 50 for fancy Genesve; $ 8 $6 for extra Obio, and $6 50 9 $7 1234 for extra Geue- | see. Southern flour was steady, and in good demuad | for the West Indies, with sales of 1.500 bbis. at $5 37)¢ & $5 60 for mixed to straight brands, and $5 7. 9 for tancy ; a lot of 250 bbis. mixed Penna, sold $5 25. Rye Flour was better, some 600 bble, sold at $3 a $3 64. and held higher ; sales were made of 100 bbis, Jersey at $5 06, and 350 bbls. superior Ohio at $5 18 was without change ; Genesee was held at $1 45, and white Canndian in bond, at $120. Owing to o break in the Southern Canal. there was no new arriviag. Rye | was not plenty, and was held at 6ic. eales Northern at 44 a 460., and Jersey 43 a 440, for old, . Of Corn, about 23,000 bushels have been sold, in part toarrive, at 61 a 620. fer heated; ©. for mixed, in store; G4c. delivered ; 65\¢0 some Western yellow, and 6ijge. for round Corton.—The sales to. day amount to 2.500 bales, of which was after ‘change. Tae market now exhibits greater uniformity, and it is by no meaas practicable to find sellers at rates under our quotations, except in The Southern advices are ‘again Lavernroot Ciassirication. Veeeeads 2 for wy. Lard duli Butter and cheese showed no special srare.—The transactions have been as fol- i ker street, No. 167, with build. 1 do. in rear, 21x25, $5.500; 6 lots south street, near Fifth avenue, $85 each, Rxceirrs oy Proovcr ay tue Noatn Rivea Boats, Jour Brn, 1860. te Werxiy Susoanr. 39,391 Corn, bush + 1001 Oates. 1y 21, 1800.~ First Board-—0 shes. Rending Rellrond, and 4 nd 6's, 0; 2.008 do, shan. Camden and Railroad. 128, 6 Kentwek; iw 3 Lag, $Y Laden a 080, 190 eh is Canal, ih 80; 12 shes. Union Bask Tent Jory M.—Sock Board), ork: MT ahares Baltimore snd Ouie haltieee, PA DOMESTIC MARKETS. Camnniper Carrie Manaxt, July 24—At market, fm soy oon 190 — = a fey working oxen, cows en ves, and three years old. Prices— Market Beef—Extra, $6 50 } second quality, $5 75; third yi Veal calves, $3.5 50. Btores—W E $97; cows and calves. old, haeep FORKION MARKETS. Janno, Jone 1.—Lmports from the United Btater were 4174 ‘bbls. of Hi’ : Common and Other kinds of this Lard was quiet. ‘00 bbls. nd in good reque Meal was soarce, Oats were easier; - = 6=— 8 Se was heavy, and holders were com- lower prices, in order to effect sales. foreign was also very quiet. Gas manufacturers have imported their own coal, so that the business of the season has net been made public. They bave recently imported 10.000 tons, Corrae.—There was ® fair inquiry from the trade, ge in quotations. 'e noticed an engagement of 1,100 bales cotton to Liverpool at §-32d., and 2.500 barrels of flour For corn 3d. was asked. Some weigh! ed at 12s, To Havre, cotton continued to be en- at 3-8c, California rates ranged from 60c. to 650, Inow.—The sales within a day or two have amounted to 160 tons of Scoteh pig, at $19, cash, and §20, six Leap showed an easier market. Some 80 tons Span- Holders of Missouri were $4 3735, but no buyers retty active. A cargo of Cuba was ras 190. turpentine at at 3te., oneh. inued steady, with rales of gallons English and best American at casks, and 780, for the latter in bbls, Manufactured in active demand, with tair sales, at steady sons. —Pork—The market for Ohio was steady. better demand from the city trade, and 0 9734 tor meas, and $8 per owt; first qua- f= 3 & z i f “ii ‘ z 3 fr i paral ot febr 1847, Hides—No sales have taken place, the prince! stocks being in the hands of two parties, en ord The accounts, both from the Rio Grande d Kiver Plate, all advise a great falling off in sup- plies and an advance in prices. Freighis to Kurope have advanced rapidly, the lust rates paid being 508, @ ie ; to the United States there is little offering at 65¢ 4 70e ; very few unengaged vessels in port. Exchange the month was very steady ut 28d. a 27igd. » the purchases tor Kurope, it has had an upward tendeney, and buriness has been done at 28d. to a con- siderable extent, June 21.—Business has been very restricted and an absence of avimation has, with very few exouptions, cbaracterized the various markets, ‘The supplies and stocks of nearly every articl: of import. contrasted with the meagre inquiry which exists. are execedingly discouraging. Foreign advices, as respects our primary article of export, are much worse than heretofore. aud have caused a further redaction in the value of coffee decline in exchange. Imports —Aie and Porter— rived, 610 casks Antwerp to Liverpool, Market dull end no eales reported. Hutter—Arrived, 860 firking Irish, Sold, 80 firkings Irish. at 400 reis cash @ 430, 190 French, at 280 rs, and at 100 reis per 1b, in bond. Cundles—Arrived. $40 boxes composition ; ‘sold, 160 boxes, at 62) a 640; 400 aperm at 900 reis. cash. per 1b.; 100 boxes tullow, at $9 a $10. Cheese—Arrived, 20 boxes; sold. 140 boxes, at 700 ra. a $1 20, according to quality. Cools—Arrived, 390 tons large, 132 small; wold. 160 tons large, at $12, and at 11$500,eneh —Coffeo Bagring— Arrived $00 ps. Scotch, 2200 ps German ; Sold, 1000 ps, Scotch wt 206 » 215 reis per yard, Ger- man at $7 60 per piece, and at 230 reis por yard, Cop- T—Small rales of sheathing, at 540 a 50 reis per lb, ordage— Arrived, 590 coils Russian, Sales limited to 154 coils coir, at $20 per qtl. Market over supplied with Manilla and Russian, and quotations nominal. Fiour—Arrived, 1,500 barrels Haxall, 6,076 Raltimore, 00 barrels, 670 eacks French, the last for retail purpores. Sales, 6400 barrels. within our quotations. tock 38,000 barrels, of which 30.000 in second hands, Hams—Arrived 600 American, 1800 from Hamburg. ‘The former realized 230 rs per lb; part of th roved inferior and decayed; one staall lot sold, arly in the month, at 520, another, out of condition, at reis per Yb d—Arrived 550 kegs. Linseod O11— Arrived 10 bhds., 200 tins and jugs. 12.000 Yba. have been placed at 200 210 reis per Ib. Mess Beef and Pork—Arrived 50 bbls. beof, 23 pork, from Hamburg. Rovin—Arrived 1,092 bbls., fold 1,492 at 6$500 cash a 5$500. Salt— Arrived 8,000 alqueires, sold 17.000 at 700 reis per alqueire, Saltpetre—Arrived 100 kegs, sold 300 at 5$8U0 8 6$000 per srrobe. Boop Arrived 900 boxes French, seld at 200 reis perlb. Tar—Arrived 206 bbls. sold 204 bbis., previously received, at 10$ a 9$. Wax—Buales 18.000 ibs within prices quoted. Ex- ports —Cofee—Until 14th, previous prices ruled, though little was done. ter European afvices caused 8 decline of about 250 reis in superior, 600 reis ip other shipping qualities. The united sales amount to 20,000 bags. nearly the whole within the last three days. Exported. 20 bags to Africa. 2436 Antwerp, 8 £86 Baltimore, 7,400 Chan: 13,288 Hambarg, 3.1 Malta, 3,598 New York. 91 Oporto, 11 River Plate, 3.055 Trieste ; im all 37.235 bags Since Ist 713 do Shipped since Ist, 61,856. Stoek on 19th. 40.000 do. Sugar— Arrived, 200 cases, all pkgs, included, of Oam- 128 cages 540 bbls. and ‘aceio, $8 cases, 1.300 and bags Pernams. jes, 430 eases Campos, at 2$800 and 1$700, super brown, at 1$900; inferior. at 1$500: 660 cares, 2760 bbls. and bags Macelo. ut 23400 & 2$000, and at 1$50 0 a 1$700, 2,7 Pernams, at 3$ and 2$200. Exported, 6 cases to Africa, 17 Oporto, River Plate, in all 261 cases, Stock of Campos, 1750 ca: Hides—Unimpertant arrivals Sales, 17.000 Rio Grande, of assorted ‘hts, at 170; 9.000 River Plate. at 145 a 160 reis. On 63,000 Rio Grand 8.00 River Plate. Exported, 1, to Hambarg, 4: New York —Freights—Business limited, and we quote the rates rather lower for the Channel and Hamburg. Money Market. ehange—The remaining transac- a London. for Linnet, were at 27)4 a 27%, were negotiated at 27\, and on 18th business ‘was currently done at 27d. 340 and 246 have been the extremes upon France; bills upon Hamburg have been negotisted at 640 re. Stock continues to rule at 89, Provincial at 87; the business has been limited. Specie has been dull; business has been done in patriot doab- loonr, at 30$800, in dollars, patriot, at 1$920; Brouil, at 1p0i0.0 19000 eee Telegraphic Reports. New Onceans, July 24, 1850. ‘The sales of cotton, to-day, were 1,000 bales, at easier prices. We quote middling at 12%c. Flour is im- proving. Within the past two days, 3,000 bbis. have been reshipped North. Bacrowonn, July 27, 1850. Nothing is doing in the markets to-day. Sales of flour same as yesterday. Burravo, July 27, 1850. The receipts since our last have been as follews:— Flour, 2,000 bbls ; wheat, none; corn, 10,000 bushels. ‘Wheat is in fair demand for milling, for prime sorts; the sales run up 10,000 bushels at 0c. a 920. for Ohio. Corn ie held higher. Transactions ave o uently limited: sales 8.000 bushels, bave takes at 520. a 580. for mixed Western. in m oof importance in whiskey. Freights are the same. Aunany, July 27, 1850. The receipts within the past twenty-four hours have been as follows:—Flour, 1,500 bbls. ; wheat, 2000 Durhels; corn, 12000 bushels, Corn is stondy, and transactions are slight. Mixed Western has realized G2ke. There is ret much ing tor wheat. The market for flour is a shade firmer, in the absence of private advices, buyers and sellers do not meet. Diea, On Saturday morving. July 27th, of inflammation of the lungs, Gronon W Ditits son of William aad Mary Dillingham, aged 1'years10 months ds amd acquaintances of the family. also the memLers of Washington vr No.1, 1.0. of FF. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Su day at 2% o'clock P from No 28% Monroe street, t further notice. The remains will be taken to ay 0 of Cornelius 8. Bee, in the 20th year ot age. Jatives and friends are respectfully invited attend bis funeral, from the residenoe of Mrs No. 60 Barclay street, corner of College Place, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. without further notice. ‘On Saturday, July 27th, Joux Civse, son of Bar- tholomew Clune. 18 montbs. of the tamily are invited to attend his funeral, hia late reehigpes, 78) Canal street, this afternoon, at balf-past 3 o'clocs At Newark, N. J. on Saturday moralag, Jaly 2th, at 1 o'clock, Hexay W., infant son of Henry W. and Mary A. Duryee, aged 4 months and 3 The Tener will ta) » place at half past & o'elock, this afternoon, from No, 36 Washington yg one, Lee NJ rooklya, July 20d, Keune Wittsas, infant son of0. B. and Bertha. Becher, al MARITIME INTELLIG ox Port of New York, July 25, 1850, “08 a p Oleared. nese ayers Spewr, Palcdeigtlar Stentse h Sess tteesides ‘Shipe—M Pratt, London, J Griswold; Ten- ittlefield, Cadin Ogden: Afries, Goodhue @ Co; Addo- Pade anmers orcas Re “teh he Wise © re pare rah fe Tats teste te Pet (Br, dachrony: cree icott, Ce. North YVarmenth), Mitchell, Humacoa, Se Rt Pies Reka ‘, tt - 4 iinmanted we aw carries away Sr Syasan bes etiam eet Sisal, epoke ship ——, Mowsh, honce for Vera Cros, hid aang Naples, 56 days, withffroit, isch (Be), Tood, Almeita, Spain, 40 days, ecniae), Ruger 12 days, with te ew & Oo : Ray, Gackeonvilie, |, 7 dape, with timber, reel, ——, Savannah, 5 days, with cotton, to Star pen (Br), Jchnson, for Nassae, July 19h, Miss piteapptes, to Cortis Ackerly. Schr Miltom, Keone, Eleathera, 7 enya, with lee apples, to © penerty. br Florida (of Brookhaven $ ga7m with corten, to marten. 20h, cf Cape, Cd foremast of '& herm brig, with’ all the o a tach distance off saw the matamast of ® ort dist ghent 12 feet of water, che Lan acting, Chapman, Wilmington, NC, Seay, with St Rate ramen WO, 6 days, with naval * 1 . Conch, Richmond, Sdays, with mdse, te © tilete, ——, Washington, 5 days, with naval Rtsten, BeApseare, Weeateaten, HO, 6 cage with oa- Sehr Plato, Hammond, Baltimore, 5 days, with mdso to Schr ¥ 5 Watson, Concklin, Virginia? days, Sail Penobecot, Phil i, brig Tybee, Char! Jou Wind at SW: meridian, evases, pada eco oT neicd Reronxen—Brig Mateni Cwaary 11th, abipe “Naw Wavex, July 26—Arr brig BL Preseott, New Rochelle; sloop wer, Aten for Joly 2—Arr schr JR Jones, Holmes, rere, Brown, - or, Albany. New Lonvon, Joly %—Arr sehr DT Wil gale from ? BE to SE. wha allantmost, roysla deck’ clear, (sot) und leaked badly a Brows NYsre tucker, duly %—Arr ‘2tth, sches Northern ‘a Uean, July 26—are #0 a LPHIA, July 2%—Cld sehrs Nosnow, and Jane & Elis, Mor ry, Providence; steamer Erie, Telegraphic Marine Reports. aLrimone, July 27. ». with 4000 bag of cof~ B, Arrived—Park Indus, Rie de Janeiro, eatx, Sproul, Came rt jp E Cetin, of NYork; brigs Rainbow, and Oa~ Also arr, ship Leola, and bark Genl Wool NYork; brig El- \ belio—lett Blienors, of N York. Cuanieston, July 25, Arrived—Scbr Fair, NYork. Baoes of evoamer Aweri: Smith, Charleston; seh D, Jotuson, Pro 25—Armechrs Jos Bags for Jamaica, the Pacitic, per Cresoes ice at the Exchan, messenger. Postage to Saa Francisco 25 for all the West In¢is Islands, lose at the above office, om Letters cam be pre-paid at the above office to any iI! close as above on Saturd y Herald Marine Corres; Bucamrows, Jaly 24, rrived—Schr Susan, Rossell, Nancucaet for N Panama. y iy ha ec che Wedmeaday, sist Ye ‘nion, Bangs, Baltimore for Inly 25—Arr brigs Token, Pierce, (ison, — bar E a ‘Kinsman, ats Warwick 25th, sehr Wallace, Newport for oral bra, outer roads, probably In Port—Sohr Clarendon, and others, unknown. Miscellansous. Shy 22°C sour Midas, Hagerdon, Rio de Ja Yon Warren Noloens Bark Cuarnino—The Bahia. proves to be F ported as the China, burnt off ta wbich left this port Rrcumonn, Joly 25~-Arr schr ‘hmoud, Dearborn, Joly 2—Are brig Wasp (Br), whom within 209 miles ‘through Rio Jangrno—Ship Maria—G Pi eonsul at Rio; Capt Gerard, Ni om. Savanwan—RBark Isaac M ant. Mre Miller, aise Gad ras, rks and family, late om Philadelphia for West Indies, returned Rio [eeshelna Reb'ss, ds, id wasin charge of a native pilot. Al- Liwgy Bade and weather were fair, the ran pon & reef. which was sold at suction Wace Suir Mancansr. Fales, of ed lost at Rees “Shureh, be is Mise She aah wv. B iter. oel--W DJenking Mrs Powell, J Pite= ‘Brig Susan Aflick—Mr De Cordova, Mr A= Ao Seb Milton—Me Grant. Capt my Ner'eeee’ ake sretead oe the tit ed Chiat 3 family took Pt Be SPS seat ‘tore Ad for a small amount. ‘itz Spooner, frat ot ofbeer, cer, arrived at Honolulu, prev Bane Farnmounr, at end Mr to May 1, ina French vessel. Bric Serremnsn, Nickerson, at Boston from iolen: 3 y eee ae eplit mainsail and fore topsail, stove Brie was struck by lightn! to was and the man at the wi Carver, of Mahi Davee, defore i Rortld in dotnet, state tha hears Tneas ship on Wn rates the Scum from New York, eee Beste es ot hoel knocked down. Acct the Tub, and thst all hawda certainly Adams, f1 Salem for Kingston, ith,’om acesunt of hesd winds. mat ‘Alerter dated Malta, July 34, gives the following ted ‘Mal . “of the veseele 8 aples to Gibraltar, the La fing of Com Charles W Mor- ina to Trieste, the Cumberland, from Naples to" ted 8 RL. MORTAWORE have contracted Whaiemen Sid from Nantucket 25th, bark Apphis Maris, Folger, Pa- at Sag Harbor 224, brig Charlotte, Winters, South Pa- “ fiakctat warusnl Winds Lory a fs rom Hobart Sage trom War- - 5 aaa tans muah eas: Wy: ey J of Islands, Mch 11, Sally Ann, Brooks, NB, £00 sp, Wai” lat 5S, lon 110 W, Benj Rush, Swan, of Wi aay > ea NYork for River from Providence for Ragged Island, July Ports? sobre Exceed, Ingraham, and Gil Bias, 0 Am vesvelsin Mana, Poucher, for Boston, 15 Shae 10--Cutp Losnere, Chase, from 8Franciseo. ict ita Frowrana, June * for Boston 25h; » Day, nd outers an 88- ana fiihle Carline & Mary, Clark, (eapveted) for NOricans, tReet Bie, Bitton, for NY Barrrwors, July %— Arr Chilian bark Bells Vii ui ork; Cornelia, smith, im Chief, Ret York. Cla ship Uarkeway, Benson, SSA een oe on v x Cy Richmond; Tribune, Ni a New tr awn rig, cha snip blero Rs bie ice ae F ‘Sprages, St Martine, pg Ch he ry Severior, Bird; Dolphin, Rach ae and Delaware, 8 York rs % Ricumond; Peeass, te prea dournaie= wm outward bound fest, "8 oF Acta vail, detained by adverse © intl x ne Uhr at the work ww atts and trom Phiiascipnin aoe eI rererned to the an