The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1852, Page 1

—E—EEEEEee THE NEW YORK HERA LD. WHOLE NO. 7120. ‘DO UB 2VILLE COURSE, L. L—TROTTING, — gE in on weeprtn: and the owner drive, “Thrretay, April Zieh, at half. vo o'clock, ‘Purse cpitako, $300; milo hea... 1a harness, Hora names ¢. m. Lady Clifton, C. Ransom naines ch. m. Lady Stewart, G. Ward names b. . Emiveant, C Sacdikor pames ch. ‘Wilson; G. Doagle nanos eh.‘ Congo, J Lyng pawes ch. m. I-am-ia-the-Ring, O, Roynolds aainse *b. g Nigh Dice, G. Soneff unm: vannames ec. bk. Dan Lynn, 8 Williams vanes J, Roberts names ch. h. Baltic. Ouy'bus Ferry, Brooktyn, at one o'clock, I. fas 686 sport is over. Fare enol, ENTREVILLE COURSE, 1, |.—TROTTING —SATUR- day, May Int, at 3 o'olow M., & purse and sweop- stake of S40, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons, UG, Spicor pames bik, ¢. Goliah; F. J. Nodine names b. g Geers eet: S. MeLanghiin names b. m. Lady Brooks; awnor ames b.m Plors Temp's. Omniduses leave Fulton Ferry, Brovklyn, at 2 o'clock, P.M. JOEL CON sb. m. Rowdyd 0. J. Sulli- x Vermont, LIN, Proprietor. RIDAY, aPRIL $100; two mile ho neds. &. Ni Mr. ‘Kicholiou nam 94 . The prop J take the liberty of that this occasion will bo one of great moment to tho Horting community, ax the above stallivns aro the best that this country can bosst of, end that such a mootiug as the Present one will be has not occurred in many year. Cara will leave the South Ferry, Brooklyn, for the cour o'clook P. M.; rotorning as soon as the Ne rts are ovor each way HIN 1. SNEDIK NION COURSE, L. 1.—TROT ‘NION cours BO a z, M Fare ER, Proprictor. ~-A MATCH FOR 60 will come off on Friday, April 30, ut 2 o’olock, I ile 1 inhi TING best three in fv his black borse; M: JOHN Cassis M, GLAY,—THIS Stallion will stand for « limited number of ui ‘08, Ob my stables, from this date, |Terms. $20 for the VUN I, SNEDIKER, Union Course, Long Li FINE sbvts. ee en ATIONAL ACAPEMY OF DESIGN.—1A8 7WENTY- seventu annual exhibition of the avademy ts aow open i 663 Broadway, from 9 A.M, intil 10 P.M, 2% season tickets, fifty conts Cate: order of the eouncil, J, _H. SHEGOGUE, Cor. Seo’y N. A. ATIONAL ACADEMY OF DRSIGN AGUERREOTYPE GOOD: prepared exprossly for Photographi: purposes; Came- arrnutedfully equal to any cror pruducud. in taot one of the boat and most complete assortment of ‘the above gonads can be found at theestablishment, 102 William street. » CHAPMAN, Manufacture » and Dewlor kinds of Daguerrootype stoc! 0 ,DAGUERREOTYPERS WANTED, | A. FIRST class Operator. 0 Powelson’ & Mondham, Dagurreotype Artists, 177 Broadway, from § to 12 Oclook Ia the morning. MISCELLANEOUS. Pe eee A SELENDID CHANCE—CoMBS & NICOLAY, NO. 241 Grand stroet, near the Bowery, offer the following valuable property for sal Lote on Eizhth avonue, in full view of High Bridge, in a pleasantiocation, and entireiy free from rocks and stones. Lote in tho beautiful village of Yonkers, about ten minutes walk from the railroad depot, on high ground. A aplendid Brick House, with lot, in Fourth strect, with at, Croton water, baths, and ranges, now building, aud will ¢ finished goon. Afour story Brick House and lot on First avenue, 31¢ ra lonse of ground, from May 1, 1s52, ronty =e, ‘old, 17 y er ny end will nue ; opposite the city of Albany. burg, on North Tenth and Second streets, in Strattonpo: . L r Flushing, L. Lote at Radenvalo, L, Lots in Winchester, in full viow of the Sound. All the above property will be sold on casy terms, Maps and full particulars may be obtained of COMBS & NICULAY, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, No ir the Bowery, Oth from’6 Y THE DECEASE OF MR. LEWIS BLEWDORN, THE HD business horototoro transacted by him, under the firm of Schule '& Bicidorn, is dissolved, and will be liquidated by OLINE BLEIDOKN, New York, April 24, 1862. Cs 1 Widow of Lewis Bleidora, ‘The business of Lewis Bleidorn, deceased, willin future Le continued under the name of LEWIS BLEIDORN’S WIDOW. RUSHES! BRUSHES !!—A LARGE AND sPLSNDID arartiont. of Brushes, just, recoived at R. D. & D, McMURRAY'S Brush Warchouse, 253 Pi art st. Now York: RUSHES OF RVERY DESCRIPTION, AT THE Brush tory, 337 Pearl strect, Franklin square, All Articles sold at the lowest factory prices, Paint Brushes, of superior qv on-hand. Machine Brushes ity, constantly Maohi made to order. JOHN K. HOPPEL, 33; Pearl stroot. HE TRADE—LEA & PERRINS’ WORCESTERSHIRE Sauce —Purohasers will please take the precaution of seeing thas tho words “ Lea & Perrins’ Worcestershire Sauce” are printed on the labels and improssed on tl metallic capsuler of every bottle of tho genuine sauce. All others represented as prepared after the origival recipe of Lea & Perrins, or their names left ont, or otherwise substi- tated, aro ali spurious. JOHN DUNCA SONS, 407 Broadway, ouly agents in the United States for Lea & Por- rins’ Worceste Ey HOW CASES—SCHMITT & BROTHER ANNOUNCE TO AD their friends and the public that they have removed their ‘arerooms from No. 10 to No. 16 North William ro they will endeavor to farnish those wishing to purchase on order, Shsw Cases with dexpatch, and soll a good article ay cheap as any other establishiaent in this city. OOR SASHES AND BLINDS.—N. P. KIMBALL, NO. J 75 Bovkman street, has on hand, or makes to order, tho best kiin-dried panel work found in the country. Doors Warranted kiln-drisd, in the only proper manner. Sashes of glazed or uot al whe most 4; d. Inside Ddlinds made in the Purchasors are invited te vexaminge his extensi' 2 CLT GhaSS AND PRESSED WaRE.—TUKN MR 43, 45 and 47 Doane atreet, Manu Dealorr in Rich Cut Ginss ant scription, aud of the latest style Also, Solar, Flu‘d, aad Gas Glo! 1 Lanterns, with stain mellod, and cut glass; Gine gusined aa on for parlor and ball doors, Domo Lighta, be Wo invita the attention of country muretiants to our stock of whioh ‘0 the largest in the city, at reduced prices P uurchasing out glass for hotels, stexmene rivate use, will find every vartoty of pat liug at our warcrooms, Partiovlar attentior packing of Califor: s AS FIXTURES, CHANDELUE PENDANTS, WH Bravkets, & } make; French Bronze Mantel ¢ of Terra Cotta Vases, 9 ti ‘Also, silver plated on G Sets; Forks, $6 to $4 per do- ens Spoons, 88 to $b; Castors, Brackets, Ke. MOR IAN, 162'W (iiam street, between Fulton aud Ann otreets, oppo- site tho Churoh, IC ic ERY IMPORTANT TO IRON AND BRASS FOi ders,—Caat iron and other metal vessels, for hous holdand other purposes tinued ou ths insid, by PEMDI- NAND KRAFF'T, 101 Elm streot, corner of Walker. Orders promptly attended to. HE EYE.—DR. WHEELER'S OFFICE, 28 BARCLAY street, for the treatment of all diseases affecting the and ‘0 axsores the public, by. his mild mode adopted, that Films, Specks, or Chronic Infiamination of the eyelids, however lon standing, can be completely cured. Office ‘hours, from % A, M. to Zo'clook P.M. 8, DRUGGISTS, LIQUOR MERCHANTS large newest styles of labels const ‘Label and Lithographic oifice, fs 8, checks, show cards, aud every desoription of lithoyraphy executed promptly, and in the best styl T WASHINGTON MARKET, OCCURRED A SCENE The people can never forget, A fow nights ago, if you had Loon On band, you'd have wondere: yet. 1¢ has fong beon a cry —" Who stole my moat?" W ho hing ron off with all my fenit 2” igh there to eat; inator, depot, 444 —A LIQUID HAIR DYR, pplicatioa, (sav nf, the tlm a forent prepara: has beep discovered. It is instantaneous in its ef. Producing an inimitable black or brown. de. A receipt for making and directions for me, ill be sent to any address. on BS, of $1, post id: “Address ETIENNE GUY, Analytiont homist, box roadway Post Ofhoe, TORWA' INDIAN DI D9. is now robuilt, repton| with every kind +f vegetable medic oa. numtering SA, for all kinds 0 jot to. Wan quire but one trouble of going over the bair with’ two a tions) POT, NO. 11 KING. STREET, , and ready for disteibution, ines, from South Amwert- omplainta the hums nid band single Ca apron, for whieh the top» val PREWSTER, FROM PIILADELVHTA, TEN hee services to the ladier aud gentlemen of this Love, and Law Matters, interproting yoke and science, OonKtantly only tell the wame of the lad sof the ¥ rf botw: Ladios, filty contss gentleme R. ROBACK'S LECTUR a si0 —Lee credible to the #k pmatterprs to Ko reflecting, when the evidence is of a oli ing and positive that to qnostion i deny even the proof afforded by domo Astrolory was nec in Chalden two t fore Christ, know that B. English 1 n, ove dollar 3 ON ASTROLOGY AND tor so overwholia all history, anc # axporinoat sand yours h Hand Lily, thee rm believers ti 1 Joven Bliva ho Lotter filled tot 1 jeath by thon i r Seat hins mbered am ° gy, and tho writer of this leobur reone in Sweden to tertily thet of exponnéing human destiny by ¢ has t f tary in the Robsck family, Ho hive! predt fe dow tnlfof Lovie Philippe, tho death of Charics Albert of Aar infa, the wbdication of tho ta poror of Anstrin, mad the trivmph of Louis Napele phested that he will bo encritice eopie within five years. Tn er he has 4 yr © W. Roback has b wonderful’ adapred His nefanee to all tho detaits of i partment of burin AB weil ® tees that his eehiall be int aren Sew OBACK, No. 6 Wits sr attended to, if prepaid. For moro ten Astrological Almanac gratiy » bo seen. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER NIAGARA, AT HALIFAX, DANA aa Preparing for the Elections in England. ALL QUIET IN FRANCE. AFFAIRS IN AUSTRIA, GERMANY, AND ITALY, Extraordinary Speed of the American Clipper, Witch of the Wave, NON-ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON AT SOUTHAMPTON. Improvement in Cotton and Breadstufis, ABUNDANCE OF MONEY, ko. ke. &o. Hauiax, N.8., Tatzonarn Oreior, Wednesday, April 23, 1852. } The royal mail steamship Niagara, Cupt. Stone, en route for Boston, arrived at her wharf in this city, at sovon o'clock this morning. She brings seventy-two passongors, of whom forty-two are for Boston. Her advices from Liverpool are to 11 o'clock A. M., April 17. Owing to the detention of tho steamship Franklin at Havre, which permitted London news to Thursday noon to be put on board at Southamptoa, our advices by the Niagara are only two days later thu: published yester- day. The Collins steamship Pacifio, Capygin Nyo, whioh sailed from New York at noon, on the Sd inat., arrived at Liverpool early on the morning of the 15th, making tho paseage in 113 days, including a detention of several hours off the harbor, on account of low tide. ‘The intelligence from tho United States, by tho Niagara and Pacifio, had given cotton an upward tendonoy, with an improved demand. At the sailing of the Niagara there was a bettor feeling in the market for breadstuffs, and in somo cases a slight advance has been paid. Money in the London market was more abundant than at any previous time for many years, and for tho first time inseven years consols had touched one hundred. American securities worein good demand at full prices. Affairs in England, &. ‘The general news by this arrival is unimportant. The English papers are engrossed with the coming election, and both parties aro anxiously preparing for the contest. It is eaid that the friends of Lord John Rus- sell, despairing of getting him re-elected as a momber for London, are trying to smuggle him in for Edinburgh, The Arctic expedition sailed on Thursday, 15th inst. The ships comprising it are:—The Arsistance, Capt. Bel- cher; the Rescue, Captain Kellett ; avd the North Star, Captain Cullon, Propeliers—Intrepid, Ca@tuin MClintock; and Pioneer, Captain Osb orn. ‘The story of the two ships seen in the iceberg, being thore of Sir John Franklin's expedition, is generally dis- credited. Tho New York clipper ship Witch of the Wave, excites great attention as rhe lies in tho Kast India dock, Lon- don, having made the quickest passage from Qhina on record, with a most valuable cargo, She made the run from Canton tothe Downs in ninety days. Her oxploit is a subject of eulogy in the London Times, of the 16ti: iust. Sir John Mat! m, owner of the island of North Rona, on the west coast of Scotland. has offered it asa gift to the government. for a penal settlement. Profersor Uris Ses wat tanen hey wood's Magazine, resigned his chair of philosophy, in of age and intirmity. Letters received in England from the African squadron, say that the efforts of the cruisers have quite extinguish- ed the slave trade in the Bight of Benin. The Oriental steamer Iberia. and the West India mail steamer, had arrived at Southampten—the latter with 20.000 in specie, and £19.000 in dismonds, from Brazil. « Ircland. The first part of the Irish census returns has been rinted. It shows that the population of Carlow county jas diminished one sixth, sinco 1841. Lord Eglinton, Viceroy of Ireland, intimates that the government has no intention of abolishing the Vice- royalty. France. Aparagraph in the Siecle denies that thore is or has been any difficulty recently between the French and Eng- lish governments. ‘The Minister of Public Instruction has issued an order to schoolmasters to assume the manners and habits com- patible with their profession, M. Martin. an advocate of Strasbourg, resigned, rather thun tako the prescribed oath of allegiance to the Presi- dent. Forty-nine provincial papers have ceased to oxiat since the 2d December, in consequence of the excessive restric- tions placed upon the press. A great drought P SAkeed im the south of France. The Intelligence Belge says, that orders have ben given to persons expelled from France not to enter Belgium. LATEST TELECRAPHIO NkWws. Panis, Friday Night, April 16, 185: The National Guard intend giving a /éte to the | dent. Some sensation has been created by a statem the Russian Imperial Almanac sets down fen. King of France, and the Count de Paris as heirs It is comsidered not unlikely that measures w... be for the proclamation of the Empire even before the grand review cf the 10th May. No less than 2,000 petitions have alrendy been presented for the establishment of the impe- rial government, ut that Italy. Rome, at the latest dates, was full of foreigners, draw there by the festivitica of the Holy Week. ‘The Reapol State trials aro indefinitely postponed. Maidina. a well known banker, of Bologna, has failed, and thereby reduced to beggary some of the first families in the city. A letter from Florence states that in consequence of the intiammatory appeals posted up in most of the cities of Tuscany, the retirement of the Austrian troops has been countermanded. « Spain and Portugal. ‘The latest dates from Madrid bring no news of inte- rest. Accounts from lisbon are to the 11th instant. The newspaper correspondents there claim to have discovered that imirigues are on foot, jointly, in Portugal and Spain, for a further curtailment of constitutional government. ‘The French Consul, who recently perished in the steamer Porto. is eaid to have had a hand in these intrigues. Austria, On the 6th inst. telegraph notices wero forwarded to all the Austrian legations that neither the external no: in- torral policy of the Austrian empire would be changed in | com eguence of the death of the Premicr, Prince Subwar- wuburgh, It is said he left, among his papers. a memo- rondum, inek ting on,tho necessity of carrying out tho lino ot) Ley he bad adopted. He bequeathed all his moyoa- ble property (o his illegitimate daughter, who married an Avwtrian officer some Lime since, Russia, The St. Petersburg journals announce another victory Ly Uhe Russians over the Uircassians, Germante Affairs. Jianover bas declared in favor of a eommoercial and cus- (ous union with Austria, ‘The new constitution of Cassel about to be published. It proposed to establish te hove; the upper ene comporcd ot nominees of the Crown ond the lower one of thirty-two delegatos chose: «ople Ae, Bavarle, Wartemburg. ond some other mall (otes. have agreed to afford) protection, through their Has snd contuls, to (cl otber’s subjects abroad, mcting has been held of shipowners from all the lc ports, to endeavor iy procure a reduction of the i Cuties, Fiatemen © two countries pod on the Ppyptia fal and ©in celal Amal LONDON MONKEY MARKBY English stock market continued yery firm, and Comm The niole clored at 00? for money, and 100 for ne count onthe Uith ony, Phe last the uls touched owes on the Qtr vir ch, 1845. when they rose to ‘The indieations were that the preaent high ratos | 1 hente etecks would be preserved. allhough at the sane Cities not unressonabie to beac in inind Chat already © Were abroad Chut the tory adiajaistration might mo 6 Wairpeeed to reduce the interest on rome « ul recuritios Keilway tharea were bu \On€y Was more abundant than for a long i AMERICAN @@ROURITIRG | Ditto Six per Cont Bonda (1968) . nited States stocks were in yand, and ® considora ble business had doing at .. The foll Delamere ore wan ieres Libel apes Pry tog United States Five per Cont Konda (1853) Ditto Six per Cent Bonds (1862) Pennsylvania Five per Vents... Ohio Six per Cents (1870-1875 Masrachuretts Five . Stg. Ble OP? 106 Maryland Five per Cent Steriin, os Virginia Six Cent Bds. (1856). 99 Boston City Five per Cent (1858-1862) . ” LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The Liverpool cotton market, which had becn dull durixg the preceeding fortnight, somewhat improved upon the reception of the advices from the United States by the Niagara and Pacific, and the total sales of the week were 49,060 bales, of which 21,890 were Orieans, 7.710 Mobile, 2,400 Uplands, and 420 Sea Island. The sales on Friday were 12,000 bales, 4000 of which were on | speculation and for export, ‘The folluwing are the quo- tations :— -53¢ Fair Mobile . :5 Middling do...) |! 546 qiliddiing Uplands, ‘The total imports of tho @ock were 35,878 bales, of which 18.600 were Sea Island, and 15,739 Mobile and Or- lei total imports from the Jat of January to the 10th of April. inclusive, have been 506,760 bules; and tho total snles, 748.420 bales. The stock on hand on the 1Tth of April, cousisted of 337,180 bales. MESSRS, HOLLINGHEAD, TRTLEY AND CO.'8 COTTON OULAR. Wehave only had a moderate amount of business go- ing forward in cotton, of late, owing chiefly to the ab- seuce of supplies in consequence of the long continuance of easterly winds, but a large portion of the trado having exhausted their stock whilst waiting to seo » botter sup- ply at market, bave at length be&n compelled to pur- chase, and this Weck opened. therefore, with a rather bot- ter demand for spinnere, with a business just exough to sustain prices, inthe face of increased esi.mates of crops and expected heavy iinports, The Intest advices from the United States, however, have given more confidence, and the Manchester market becoming » *v active, wo have bad more spnit in the cotton mark« for the ‘last two days, with # good deal of buying 1 th» part of spin- ners, a8 well as some business ow speculation and for expert. The market not being well assorted with the current descriptions of American, the middlo qualities. prices are well sustained aud may be consider- ed a shade dearer than last week, although the quotations are unaltered; and this, perhaps, is as much a8 could he expceted when it ia kuown that of the shipments tom the United States this season--amounting ta 564,000 bales---270 000 bales are still to arrive in Groat Britain, and of this quantity, one-bulf may bo considered over due. ‘The sales to-day (Friday) are 12,000 bales, of which 4,000 were on speculation, &o. ‘The market is fully one- sixteenth of a penny por pound higher for American oot- ton below fair qualities. Our quotations are therefore altered accordingly ‘The current prices of Friday, the 16th, are quoted by Holling+head, Setley & Co., as follows Urtanps---Ordinary to Middling...... * Fair to good fair... Good to fine... ur-—-Ordinary to midalil “Pair to good fair. Now Onteane---Inferior. mera a ‘air to air. Goodto fine...... FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKRT. James Molionry quotes flour at an advance of 6. por bbl. Wheat 1d. a 2d. per 701bs.. and yellow Indian corn, 6d.a 1s, dearer. White corn being in loss requost. ‘The circulars of Messrs. Wright. Gandy & Vo. and eopeoen eRe, PRICE TWO CENTS. THE WHC TUNULT AT WASHINGTO! PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. COLONEL FREMONT ARRESTED IN LONDON, OHARGED WITH Liabilities Growing out of the Conquest of Califernia, . SPEECH OF SENATOR COOPER ON NON- INTERVENTION, THE FREE FARM BILL IN THE HOUSE. MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. ABOLITION CONVENTION ke., ko, ko, AT CINCINNATI, Highly Interesting from Washnigton.. THE SOUTHKEN WHIG MANIVKSTO—RUMORED REPLY OF MR. MANGUM AND THRNORTHERN WIIGS—RE- PORT THAT GEN. SCOTT WILL SHORTLY COMR OUT IN FAVOR OF THR COMPROMISE, INCLUDING THK FUGITIVE LAW, kro BUFOIAL CORKESONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Waasntnarox, April 23—-9 P.M, ‘The Southern address creates a groat sensation here. It is understood that Mr. Mangum, and the other whig members whe agree with him, intend to come out with an addres, in reply to that issued by the Southern mem- bers who left the caucus. It is olaimed that the addross issued to-day docs great injustice to the position assumod by Mr. Mangum and his frionds. In the first placa, that, atthe former meeting, it was moved by Mr. Cabell, of Florida, one of the soccders, that the rules of the Senate should govern the meeting ; that this resolution, of course, remained in force at the adjournment of the meeting; that Mr. Stanley, of N. C., moved, as tho first Duriness of the adjourned meeting, the Ixing the time and place. and that. according to tho rules adopted, both Mesers. Marshall and Gentry’s substitutes and amond- ment were ruled out of order as not being germaine to the original resolution; that Mr. Mangum distinctly stated in the meeting his approbation of Mr. Gontry's reeolution, if introduced at the proper time: that Messrs Stanley, Cullom, Cooper, Taylor. Ewing. and othvrs, o} pressed their willingness to take up the resolution im- mediately after the fixing of the time and placo for hold- ing the convention, and vote for it. This will be the aub- stance of the reply; arguing the question of ordor, and at the same time expressing a full agreement in the com- promise resolution, as a distinct and substantive pro- portion. T alvo learn from authority in which T place conf- dence, that a letter will shortly be published from Gen. Scott, avowing. in the most distinct manner, his entire approval of all the compromise measures, including the fugitive slave law. jessrs. Gentry and Marshall will attend the Fillmoro meeting in New York. X.Y. %, CLERKS DISMISSED—POSTMASTER HALIL—THE WHIG oaucus, ETC. ROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wastincron, April 28, 1852. ‘Twenty-five clerks, in the consus bureau, received no- Richardson Brothers make nochange in their quotations | tifications to-day of their dismissal from employment. for whut and flour, Brown, Shipley & Co,, quote wheat and flour, with rather more business doing, at the extreme prices of last week. Their quotations are, fur Wostern Canal, Balti- more. Philadelphia, Ohio, and Canada flour, 19s, 6d. a 19s, 2d —sour 17s. a 188. per bbl. Wheat, 8 63. 4d. for white, and 5s, a 6s. 64. for red, White and yellow Indian corn, 29s.; mixed. 288, por quarter. A. Dennistown’s quotations are, for Western Canal flour, 16s, a 20s.. per bbl. Baltimore and Philadelphia 19s, 2 20s, Ohio, 19s, 6d. a 20s, 6d. THE PROVISION MARKETS. Therois no change in the value of pork | Bacon was in moderate demand, with a light stock. Of the new beef lately landed. no sales had yet been made, the oxtremely high prices a:ked by the holders dotering buyers. For old beef the demand continues steady, at former prices. Lard.—v2 tons sold at pricus a shade easiex, Cheese.— Fine was scarce; pera Was 2s, to ds. lower ‘Tullow was dull at Gd. per ewt. decline. No improvemes: had taken place in butter. IMPORTATIONS OF AMERICAN PRODUCE, The imports of American produce a: Liver, «A, from the 8th to the 14th April, as stated by Garduer & Co.'s circular, were as follows ; 600 tierces of beef, 31,703 bush. wheat, 19,603 bbls. of flour, and 41y qrs, of ovrn, MISOELLANEOUS MARKETS. Asnes were dull, and sold only in retail, at 243, a ‘24s. $d for Montreal pots. and 27s. Tor Pearls, Breswax.—Retail demand. Corrre.—Only 20 tierces of Jamaica had been sold, » 658. for middling. Dvewoons hud met with a good demand for all desorip- tions. at previous quotations. ¥iaxsyep.—Small sales, at unchanged prices. 1cnTs to New York, 12s. 6d. a 158., for iron; to Bos- €d, Pascengers offer frecly, at £4 for New inseED Cane, owing to the advanced stage of the searon, had declined 68. per ton, Nava. Sroxes were in moderate demand. 700 bbls. rosin sold at 43, 6d. for common, to 9s. 6d. per owt. for fine, Tar, nothing doing. Turpentine is enquired after, but there is no stock, Ons—Xperm and whalo were dearer, Sperm sold at a £84 per ton; and whale, £280 £31. Lard, £44 a rie ed seal dull, at £29; and Newfoundland cod at O2 108 ci7kON Barx moved slowly, CLoveusrxp in very moderate request. tq high liad been in goud demand, at 10s. Gd. for middling 0 fair. Svean begins (0 recover from its recent depression, Shipping I: Arr from NYork—April 15, John Stewart, do; 1th, Mi 0. Keziah, at 10 Gibral jan Sid for NYork—Apvril 13, Kel Liverpoci; 13th, Mountainger, a Lien Forrestail, Loran, from Limeri meralil Wexford; Tethchild, £ from Bremorhaven; 7th, nia, from Lisbon; 3d, Ant from Mal Arr fiom Pe rede ril 15, at Liverpool. Sid 12th, ae le, from Londonderry; 15th, Saranac, trom verpool. Sid for Boston—April 13—Lord Byron, from Glasgow; Charlemagne, and Swift, from Queenstown. Sid for Portiand—April 15, Bower, from Liverpool, Arr from Bost: »—April 15, Minerva, at Havre; Laconia, and Derense, pool. Arr from ‘Su h—April 11, Ontario, at Havre; 13th, gates, be Glarg) ‘ompromise, at Havre; 15th, Laorel, at iverpoo Sid for Baltimore—A pril 19, Stella Mana, from Helvoot. Arr NOrlean—I2th, G Hurlbut, at Havre; z0th, ecdita, at Barce! s—Sth, Brothers, from Malta; 11th, Isaso cific, at Liverpool; at Greenock: Maroh at do; Ist, Sophia, at Sid tor NOrles Newton from eevee Arr from Mobile—12th, Fortitude, at Abordeon; 16th. Har- eee at Liverpool; March 2th, Maria Theresa, at Baroo- ona. apoKEn, &o, Off the Strait 13th, North Amorica, from N York for Ham- burg, 33 days, all well, 12th, Orian, for Rotterdam, put into Plymouth. Mth, Am shin Mritick, from Caloutta for Londo Sith, of Portland, Brunswick, 60 days for NOrl 1 well. Tymouth, Onward, from NOrlonns for Ha fip bd W, showed rod flag with re, 12.3, lon 10 W, ateamer St George, Hori wad for St John, NF. J from Cork and Liverpy:t. supposed With 20 paskengerson board, has not since boon honed trom. Tho Portuguese qnarantine regulations declare the ports £ Pernambuco, Peru, and Balica, aud the island of Cubato Ve infected. The Dunkirk Harbor 6 Dunxiax, April 27, 1852. Our harbor is now opon, Tho prepollers Onoida and Republic left here to-day, and tho steamer Amer rived here, aa from Navigation in Canada. MontReat, April’28, 1852. ‘The navigation is now fairly open. ‘Several stoamers, from winter quarters, arrived to day, and the steamer Nowland Lill left this afternoon for Quebec, being tue fret beat of the eeneen i Observations, RICE NO, 2 Wane wrk Wroxesnay, April 28, 1852 Berrero. 0 A. M.—Baromoter 2 Wind southwest ¢ spring morn SP. M—It haa been a clear, bewutifal day. Wind ebcut coutbwest. Thermometer 44. Barometer 2) 24. Rocnester, 9 A. M.—¥ine morning, but cloudy aod cool Wind west, Thermometer 46 P. M.--It bas cleared off finely, though old, peot of fair weather Avouns. 9 A. M.—Cloudy Proa Wind northwest ont day and plowernt even mroruetcr 40. 9A Mi —Somewhat cloudy. eter 40, north Synac Theme Coot woat win wt ‘Ther me inete Unica. 9 A. M.—Cloudy morning. mameter 50 5 VY. M.—Clear, cool evening meter 4 Avpanv. 9A 1, plasnat eventing. Wind northwost. Wind wost Wind wost. 1 M —Weather Tho memetor 4a’, Varomete 6 1 M.—Wind northwest Mercury (8 Clear. { M ~ Weather cold Wind vorthw Mt, Cher epring-like day. Clear and plowsnt emeter 45, Wind wost A. M.—Vhermometer €5, Wind weet ‘ t The river va 6 emit the Quevee foo mere coMMmMENKE ONIN iw Ad 4g oF Lo rie, 9A. M Cloudy and yy Thormoinoler Thermomoter 42. | | | two prepesition 0A. M~-Appegtane of # storm, Ve ind weet ad bi—Kafie but cold Therino- Thormomoter 4? The reason assigned, being a deficiency in the appropria- tions. The rumor of the resignation of Postmaster Goncral Hall, notwithstanding the denial thereof, is still re-as- serted—-n mission to Prussia being assigned him, as suc- ceacor to Neil Brown, of Tennessee who desires to be ro- called. Francis Granger is named as Mr. Hall's suc- cestor; but all having business with the Post office pre- fer, for his efficiency, Assistant Postmaster General War- ren, The asertion in tho Tyibune, that tho reporter of the whig caucus, by telegraph, is’ the amo porson who oor- responds with the Express, over the signature of “An Eyo to the Capitol,” Is incorrect, A® reporter to tho Aseociated I’ress ot New York. my desire is to act impar- tially. and my report of that caucus is fully sustained by the fucts of the case. and the publication of the Southern whig manifesto to-di THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. rox, April 28, 1852, ‘Rd INC TED MEEIOAN OLAIMS. Mr. Coorwn, (whig) of Pa., presented the potitions of certain citizens praying the payment of certain olaims re- jected by the late Board of Commissioners on Claims against Mexico, THE CUMPERLAND DAM. Mr. Davis, (whig) of Mass., reported a bill to repair and improve the dam at the head of Cumberland Island, in the Ohio river. ARREST AND IMPRIBONMENT OF COL, FREEMONT IN LONDON MOVEMENT YOR A BOAR® OF COMMISSIONERS TO EXA- MINE CALIFORNIA CLAIMS, ETC. Mr. Gwin moved that the bill be taken up to create 8 Board of Commissioners for the examination and pay- ment of claims against the United States, growing out of the conquest of California. He said, I will briefly state the reasons which induce me to mako this motion at this time, By the mail, this morning, I reovived a letter from Col. J. C. Fremont, late of this kody, dated London, April 13, in which he states that on tho evening of the 8th inst , as he was stepping into a carringe with his family, to visita friend. he was arrested by a party of four Bow street officers,who were of a low order, rude and insolent; that they were accompunied by # golicitor’s clerk of the hame cha- racter, No timo was allowed him to collect information, cr have intercouree with his friends. He was simply in- formed that he was arrested on the suite of unknown parties, for the sum of $50.00; that he subsequently a-certained that he was arrested on liabilities connected with the military operations in California during 1846 and '47; that be waa confined under lock and key for twenty-four hours, and subjected to the most exhor- bitant extortions, He also says that he shall be com- pelled to maintain an expensive lawsuit, employ solicitors and ablo counsel, and go through all the anxiety, delay, and incidental expenses of the law. or pay fifty thousand dotiars, Ie further says that he has reason to believe that this euit will be followed by many others, for large amounts, beyond his ability to give security—thus per manently endangering his personal liberty Lhave rea- ron to believe that this whole proceeding was unusual, and such as could not have happened to an Englishman of character; and that it is considered by American citi- zens resident in London, and conversant with the cir- cumstances, not ouly un outrage to Col. Fremont, but diegraceful to our government, I an requested by Col. Fremont to bring the subject to the notice of Congress; and, in doing s0, I make this appeal to the Senate take up the bill I have indicated, wud act upon it. The ject of theee claims was thoroughly examined by the euate three years ago, and a bill, reported by Mr. U: waa passed, providing for the creation of x board to ex. mine these claims, and appropriating $700 000 for their payment. The bill failed in the House, owing to difl- culties about our territorial woquisit which ob- structed most of the legislation at the close of that seesion, ‘The bill waa then taken up, and Mr. Gwin offered an amendment dispensing with the Bourd of Commissioners, and providing fora board of three officers of the army. 10 bo selected by the Secretary of War, to examine these claims, and report to Congress, Mr. Snireins, (dem ) of I, opposed the amendment, end desired time to mature a proper bill. ‘The dill aud all the amendments were hon committed to the Commitiee un Militury Affairs, NON-INTERSPNTIONSPERCH OF MR. COOPER. On motion of Mr. Bxopnran. (dem.) of Pa. all prior orders were postponed, and the joint resolutions re. affirm- ing the policy of non-intervention. wero then taken up, Mr. Coorrit said be was not in favor of (he amendment propored by Mr, Seward, nor the substitute offered by Mr. Cass. “Ie preferred, if any resolution at all was parsed, that it ehouid contain merely ® declaration of w determination to ubide by the of Washington and his suecessors the 0, he saw nothing in Mr, Clay reaolutions whieh did not meet aire approval derstood tha Sena.or from ‘ennese, (Mr. li) a8 annonneing. in his speeoh ,that republicanism, at this tins, t which would pre tyrannical grasp of a li- oither in the orer- tlona, aa they desired cy serve order and society from the centious mob. Thy took no throw of Louix Philippe or of tho republic. Tt did not seem to him conclu:ive that because apparently seven- tonths of the people of in the deoreo | of Louis Napoleon, that atroyed. The great body of those who weretruly in favor of 8 republic fuunded on law. order, and principle. preferred tosubmit temporarily to an arbitrary governmont than venture all in anarchy. There are many in Franos who are opposed to any t at all; yet he could not believe that republicaninm was extinct, Ie knew that power was erperally. blind. and obstinate in ita self- security, but the events of the last few years had been such that none but the most complete stupidity could admonished. From these facts he arrived Lodies of republicans who will be found asserting tha! sentiment at the proper time and occasion. THe could not ree willrthe Senator, that it was likely the deapots of jurope would combine in # war agaiust the United States. Woe prostrated, direarved, abandoned and given up por- ly, and without hope of renovation or res urre | po, and that absolute despotism was novw firmly | mon th | phant supremacy 8, Will inall probability, amouat | ded in power and demin tow combination, on thelr part, agalnet tno United | . latices and that it bebooved us to prepare our dotences meet eveb state of affairs, differed from the cron these two points. He did not belisve t deapotiain was so securely throned thot ri forme would take plice. und that they would proseed | trem those in authority. Me gave w lis of nis which tok piseo in 1530, whom Loni« Uppe eame into power, and thy prose events frem that time to his downtul vued from there occur wae one, and only one of th (he de(bron: ment of that w latcd the evente which took pla i ov! all Italy, about the time of the death pery. and pot Pius the Mth, ant dilenny ot bi York. br dee oh comb Ww the ed that nation in the han: dered that were th “N at Airy of ‘apolvon,and h mpniste aud and other pin » the goverument—fir their idee of pu! a which Amerteans would look of narchy; and obo, the heatilit Wo desirod ho rertoration of the old a%napet giverament there together with that tgutuble Who worl pe pedthe name of Napol aver! 1 iva tional Bevery ‘ a aucaved in | Tis} * fe 0 qront body of | bcm France oe ced ia his ao ‘They must know that such a league must loave in its rear an ig EY republicans, ready to strike at home, the mo- mont thearm of was withdrawn from them ant extended to crush the last foothold of freedom. Hoe considers the days of deapetism numbered. The groat system of patice, bywhieh they huve kept up their powor has been broken, Railroads aud Telegraphs have done this, ‘Trains on railroads cannot be stopped at every viflage and boundary line for critioal examination of pas- | orts. and railroads wit never again be dispensed with. jewapapers too, despite tho cffects of govermnont, will find their way into the hands of people who will. by (hem, be schooled and mite fit for ropublican- ism, when the proper day arrives for its establishmont— a day he hoped, not very remote. Me agreed with Mr, Bell that if such a warlike league should be tormed, the United States had nothing to expect from Kngland by way of aid. Insuch an emergency, an appeal for help to Russia, would as coon receive a favorable hearing as to ingland, and thought that our nationat defences ought to be strengthened; but a greater moasure, in his opinion, would be the union of the people of all parts and acetions ofthe nation, in peace and affection. Lot all tho seo- tional agitation. and. strife be buried—encourage im- provements of all kinds, calculated to bring tho peoplo ot all sections nearer together, to familiarize onv with tho other, The nearer they are brought together. the botter disposed they willbe to become united. When poople of the South become acquainted with those ofthe North, they will learn satiefactorily that thero exists no fooling of hostility and enmity there, except amongst a very few against them or theirs. The North, too, upon a nearer acquaintance with the South. will learn to discard the false tin; ‘and ideas ciroulated and existing among them concerning the South. and her institutions. Ho ad- vocated the nt of railroads, connecting the various seotions and divisions of the United States together, till, constant communion, all sectional lines hall bo ted and forgotten. While he approved of the potic of Washington, and saw nothing object Im Mr. Clarke's resolutions, he thought the best course to pursue was to adopt no deola- ration of policy at all, but to leave it free to euch action might hereafter demand. He replicd to Mr. Soulé’s argument that non-intervention wax not the ac- tual. policy of Washi Ho contended that it was this—that he opposed any protest against the oonduot of uny nation, unless it was determin sd, that in case it was disregarded. to maintain it by force. A neglect to support a protest. when disregarded, would bo a national disgrace. He.agrecd with Koaruth on this point. Ie thought that war was inevitable, if the United States protested; but evon if war did mot resv't, and the United States could, with honor, submit to having her protest disregarded, still, he aid, no possible benefit was to be derived from such a p . Hodefended the policy pursued by the administration with regard to the Lopes expedition against Cuba. Mr. Wan, (whig) of Obie, having obtained the floor, the subject was postponed till Thursday of next week. ‘Tho Senate then adjourned. Houso of Representatives. Wastixoton, April 23, 1852. THE GARDINER AND MEARS OLAIM, Mr. Oxps, (dem.) of Ohio, asked the unanimous con- sent of members to offer the following resolutions: — That the President of the United States be re- quired to tranamit to this House, If not doemodinoompatiblo with the public interest, a copy of such report or roport: may have beon received by tho governmont from Mr, Goo Slocom, the merits of the ‘Agent despatohed to Moxivo to investigate t Hargeur, the Gardiner, the Mears, and other Mexioo, which claims were allowed and passed of Commissioners, upon the claims against nd ncopy alvo of all reports and de ject whivh may have heon recei ister of the United Statos at ny member of that ministry's loge oan go. on tho same sul; tcher, the Moexivo, or from \ictolved, That the Prosident communicate auch ear informs y, o the Criminal Court of the District of to trial Dr. (eetge Gardiner, who, m: mol arrosted.and held to bail in um of $40,000, in ‘obtaini ed of $180700 ning am award ot eee ‘im Traawerafthe United Mates. are enenae That the President inform the House whether has any’ official information that either of his cabinet ministers have received for profossional sorvicos, and for money advanced on any portion of the so-called Gardinor award. Mr. Brooxa, (whig) of N. Y., ohjected to the introduc- tion of tho resolution on the ground that these matters Were now matters of judicial enquiry, and because this Tlouse cannot interfere between the Fxecutive and Judi- cial departments, without doing something incompatible with its public duties. Mr. Ops remarked that he only wished it entored on the Journal, to show where the objection came from, NEW CHAIRS WANTED, Mr. Woopwann, (dem. of 3. C.) asked leave to intro- duce a resolution, that the Clerk be authorised to pro- cure for the use of the members, a sufficient number of revolving chairs, of the size and description of those oc- cupied by the Clerk and his assistants, He said tho ox- penee of repairing the chairs now in the hall, is more than double the interest of the price of new ones Mr. Sranton.—I object, We are already in a stato of revolution any how. (Laughter. ) ‘The Houre then went into Committee of the Whole, on tho State of the Union on HOMESTEAD Mitt of Miss., ed to have been one of the earliest and most steacfust friends of this measure, He depicted, in glowing colors, the ad likely to result from it, and answered various o! which had been urged against the bill; one of which was, that it would increase immigration.’ He said that all who can, now come from abroad ; they arrive here, not to procure lands. but to enjoy iiberty. should increase immigration, this would not be Linge. 1! Mr Brows, (dem ) n that this is a schome to extend the Catholic religion, and thus endanger our liberties, Ho was raised a Protestant, and expeeted to die one ; but ho was no moro afraid that Protestantiam is to be upset by Catholicism. than chat this country is to be overthrown by the crowned heads of ro}. Whether Catholic or Protestant, he would ex: nd to the new comers a hearty greeting and a cordial ane, If they cultivate the soil, they will, Lik | come democrats: and. whether they worship in or Protestant churches, they will make good Hie had no fears, ny some apprehended, that inc’ immigration would tend to subvert slavery. ite that the institution is to be defended on oral, and political grounds, if he conid not defend it on these he would not detendit at all, ‘The right is never xo much in danger as when it shrinks from manly vindication. Mr. Parker, (whig) of Ind.. after sone preliminary ro- ed to the address to tho whigs of the United ‘ which appears in the Republic of this mor is signed by ten or a dozen respectable gen them. he believed, his friends, ‘They thempelves, among other things. he eal position of thore who attended the whig cauct yssince, with regard toa great question, in whi rican people feel w deep interest, As far as he concerned, he protested agvinst the deductions — e stocd in connection with those of other ho voted in. favor of sustaining the ducision presiding off ruling it out order. the compromise resolution.* He quoted the fol- lowing languoge from the address in the Kepublic, togard- ing the voteon Mr. Gentry's amendment as th pha- tie declaration by the mecting. “either that the prevent remained uncommitted ay to their own stp of the adjurtment meseure ng or that they refused wo eslablich any ruch test of the quali the nomines cf the Naicoal Convestion, No cour ined consist 1 of duty and a senso of self res » the aeeting and to retain tho "Now, this was mot his ve in that cate: nied. He wase cnt with our eonvict 1 ams, ond did not wish to b mitted to those measur elf here when the q swore willing LO moide by nye d taken higher ground upon the did not ow He knew he ived from the hov h existed when { ing He did nut desire tosee the box « nd every vote he gave to iuy ita f view to Ket Pid of the rher time. A similar com ticduerd at the er e whig thonght he against it. 9 tbe adcioce b to vetablich a te (ho Nationnl ( things erlied to fix the time and plies for holding the No tional Convention. He ther ed a fow of thet ro- marke delivercd «. y Mr. Stephens, of Goor fo, Who. he euid, labored Under great rmisapprohen- on with regard ¢o the North ‘hat gontloman said ‘Lal the groal lending, controliog, promlacal quowtiom France therafors rypublicaniem wasde- | luaion that-a vast a:ount of republlcaniam | existed in Kurope, and that there were there. also, largo | But, suppose it | sooial, | which la Lkeiy to enter into the politienl eontes® | fa the constitutvonnt right pos cllon of the court | to reclaim their fngitive rlaves It was evident Mr. | Parker raid, that his friend fiom Ceorgia ¢ t!e7 come | founds the Fugitive Slave inw with the const! ution. er misrepr.serta, without design, he knew, the povition of the people of the North. Where isthe ian from thas | s#ot/on. on this floor, who denies the right of the Sousla to reclaim their fugitive Haven? Te wa: free to cay, that a great oontrariety of opinion in relation to some ot the provisions of the lave law, exists in the North 5 but that there is a disposition in the North to agitate the queaticn he did not believe. people ef the north want harmony and quiet, and they will stand by the constitution as long aa there is» plank of it left, He pledged. himeelt his district will stand to the | Compromive, He had told his constituents that if he been bere last Congress. he would not have voted for | Inw, unless hix vote wax ckcential to the ralvation of | Union, He would vote for no bill which he did net prove; but as it had become a law, a4 a | | promise. he would stand to it, and vindicated the: ii rity of the Union, The great heart of the north is and there need be no fear. In conclusion, he gave notios ofa pr ition which he intended to offer, namely, te refer this biil to a select committee, with inatructions te | bring in one to the effect that hereafter, when the publia | lands are sold for cash. they shall be given for twongy-five | cents per rere, Secondly, all public lands in the market, | and not sold within five years, shall vest in the States re- spectively in which they‘ are situated, and shall be sol@ by them within a reasonable thne. at reasonable prices, | und the proceeds appropriated as follows :—Ono third te tho State making the sule, for » perpetual common sohoet fund; one-third to be divided among the States and the District of Columibia ; and one. third to the American Ce- lonization Socicty. to remove free people of color, with their concent, to Liberia Mr. Mittson, (dem ) of Va , had thought the bill before them a jest—one of those extravagant propositions whieh are sometimes brought before Congress—and not until recently waa he porsunded that honorable gentlemen are really in earnest in desiring it# pres Mr. Jonneon, (dem.) of ‘Ten understand the genticman to say that this waa a practical jest. Mr Missox—I repeat that when it was first intre- duced, I thought it a mere ject. Mr, Jonnson—It was introduced six years ago, and over since ita friends bave uniformly been laboring fer the pasiage of this co called jeat Mr. Mitisox said ho meant no discourtesyyand them oppored the bill om constitutional grounds. The eom- mitteo then. rose, presented a memorial e@- usly and closely signed, from Citizens of the Firat Congressional district, Pena sylvanin, aking for the pusage of the Homestead bill, ‘The house then adjourned, Michigan Democratic State Convention. . UNANIMOUSLY FOR CASS. Dernorr, April 23, 1868, The Michigan Democratic State Convention organized at 11o'clock this morning. 133 member were prosent, Immediately after tho organisation, the Hon, B. F. be oalled by tho Secre- venti a on his name being crelled, anzounce his proforence for the domocratie candidate for the Presidency The members announced Lewis Cass as their choles, without # dissenting voico. Governor McLelland was elected one of the delegates at large to tho Baltimore Convention. Whe Baltimore Whig Ward Hlections. Bavrimone, April 23, 1862. ‘Tho following 14 tho result of the whig ward elections last night, for the convention to chooge delegates 10 the National Convention:—The first fiftoen wards, composing the Fourth Congressional district, elected 58 delegates in favor of Fillmore for Provident, and 6 for Scott. The five upper warda, forming part of the Third Congressional Gistrict, chore 20 for Fillmore and five for Scott. Tho Fifteenth ward held no mecting, but will elect Willmone The Anti-Slavery Convention, Cincissars, April 28, 1862, Tho Anti-slavery Convention assembled yesterday morning in Smith and Nixon’s Hall; it i: composed of a large number of well known anti-lavery men from New York, Pennrylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and other States, The members seem principally of that class who insist upon making the Evangelical religion the basis of aH their efforts. Neither of the extreme political sections are prominently represented. ‘The Convention was called to order by Dr. Brisbane. Tho Rev. J 8. Fee, of Keutucky. was o} Presidonts George W. Julien and Mr. Stephens, of Indiana; Prod. Douglass. of New York, ©. ©. Burleigh. of Conn. and Kuseell Everett. of Pa.. vicw Presidents, A committee on reaclutions was appointed. and rome resolutions were pro- pored and dircussed till the adjournment. SECOND DAY ‘This morning. a resolution. pending last evening, was taken up. and after a lengthy discussion, was amended so as to read, that “for the evils of slavery » large portion of the American Church and Clergy is responsible”? Dr. Brirbane, from the Conimaittes on Resolutions, re- ported » series of twenty-two, of an ultra anti-slavery ebaracter, when the Convention took a recess, Catholic School Bill in Maryland, &c, Bavrimons, April 38, 1852. Considerable feoling has been exeited in this city, by the Catholic School bill, introduced into the Logisiature by Mr. Kearney. A committee of the City Counc'l this afternoon reported a resolution, strongly proteating against the passage of the bill. ‘The Southern mail, as Inte as duo, ia received, but the papers contain no news of interest. Fatal Railroad Accident, TRACK DESTROYED BY A “OB Cixcinwars, April 28. 1882, Yesterday. while parsing through Fulton, thy ace amo dation train, on the Little Miami Railroad, rin over a girt twelve years of ago, killing her instantly, And last night nmob (ore up the track for about a quarter ot a qile. Several arrests were made, and all is quiet now. Salling of the Steamer Americ Bowron. April 28, 1852. ‘The R. M. steamship America, Captain Shannon sail- ed ut noon to-day, with forty-fuur passenger pool, and twenty. three for Halifax. No spociv. | lowing is a Litt of her passengers :— Miss SM Phelps, Boston; Miss E MoClure, ( Dunean, A Graf, OT Smith, J L Brown, sod W Wi of Now York State: Andrew id; Clement Diet trich; George Meddlewood, wife , 0 i W SUohaley, 0 m, 8 C; W Mayor and . of San Francis or nod wife on, three children and ompaon, of S$ John, N Irs Weston, Liverpool: vents JB ight, of England; D Ferenc! and BC Sandtord—44. Steamship State of Georgia. i Leusa, April 28, 1862, ‘Tho new steam-hip State of Georgia, for the Savannala line. returned to the city this evening, from her engincer’s rial trip. The run from the city to tho Breakwater, 103 | miles, waa made in 7 hours and 48 minutes, returning tw 6 hours und $ minutes, Markets, Atnany, April 28, 1852. | Flour is dull, Wheat. 6,000 bu: hela sold to-day at 98 cents for Mediterranean, and 109 for Genesee ou the spot. ond 110¢ for Genesee to arrive. Corn is dali: sales 5,000 bushels, in lots, at 61'¢ a 6245 3.000 burhols twe rowed barley changed hands, on privats terms, Onte A boat, with « full argo, hae Domestic Miscellany. Burning or THe S1BAMER VOCALONTAS ON THA Arransas Kaven—Tweive Live be Vith inst , as the ste Arkunsas river, when J thirty four mites from 1h wurh of the river, she pt fire. and in less t r burned to tho wae ge. itappeary that sou «parks iqnited.the cargo 1460 balee cotion, which were stowed ob the guards, ard reached the harricanc dick. wot in lew thin ten sthe bout was completely enveloped in flames wucd, on the alana of fire being given, iption, ‘The heat aud et ove the abouts law Bond ‘ re from their posts aud ie boat wae Jit to the merey of the nt. It was difficult to imporsible to getan exit from the and wh eucce fol ip this the swollen river woe the only chance for ecape. aad iwelve panrengert 10. lives. cither fn Oh sey or eubsequently, in attempting to reaok, |e bore. boat that on her previous trip Collapred a fue, by which sevopal itvus were lost, Misswowary Fannwenn Me —A. farowoll misfeonary meeting w held in the " cbureb. Newark. last. Sunday eve: ore of Mr. and Mrs Byrrs and aweocteted with ber » fuuale boarding A Count Drsre teen th eure ip any cour y where law i¢ suppooed t, was lynched for tu vited ® snit agoinst og and paced reaiutions, undertake th * Thee ever, sonventd ne when bend of timid men werehed he court house. fired thelr guns by plitocns. and di peraed the court in coofasion. Threw » blood shed this county and the county f Wyeth have beld weetings # neu rex ‘ining the muroments of the el of drwy Ledger “oe , Loss of m8 Campan on Tut BRazos.—The ftenm. boat Camden. dercending t ere about 15 mies below San F inlely, ‘There were about 200 bales of cotton Of mod of whieh was saved No lives were lost. of the Onmden is much injured to low wat board, ‘The uti but when the civor falhe hiark che wy bo raised again snd repalred.— Liwsion Telegraph, Woih inet