The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1852, Page 1

5) on the dey of sale. mill be comvoyod to and fiom the By W. Bo sold the handsome furniture con! 202 Grand street, comprising “a general assortment of ar- ticlon in the tine of aarpety, oil o oth Kitehew arranvements. $10 ail in good order. Sale without reserve, Must bo Peis for same day. nm *Purmivure, end the Inst sale till after 4th July. AveToN NoTic#—TEAS, SEGARS, WIF ES, ETC — sorver snarder Sates, of superior make, with inside workmanshi of ‘Bret quality, makrgany partitions, pigeon holes. dra vers, &:. WELEINGTON A. CARTER, Auctlunoor.” Ant 2036 o'clock, at 56 Laight streat, the entire Furaiture a Bets, Mattrcenes, three-ply and jngrain Carpets, Oil Cloths, a “whioh consirts of O14 South Si cr -siogant Wagons ard Cariages, Letter Pt «in part of T: Gath Ned Broad Hatchets, a@ireet. maxniticont sale of Cainese Goo ing *utire inv ices, just received, conaisting of gore lasquer- ed Work Table jo Tadlew and Koard MISCELLANBOUS, is ie A.M. & R. DAVIES, 396 Broadway. DOR TAN Bal at aaT 8,90 wanes: Extonsion Cases, Noe 12 Maidem Lave and SALES BY AVOTIOW AANA AN AA UCTION SALE OF FORTY-SEVEN VILLA SITES.— David Soott, Auctioneer. will vell.ou thy geruad, om at at two o'elok, BM, forty-seven villa altos, ‘of Hudion, Hudson county, New Jerssy. two half from the Jersey City aod Hoboken rortiss, cmyibue reuse, every quarter ef an hone; furs, {conte Tho Jot BO feet fort by 150 deop. and Lib Sect above thde wator, and on the Hine of she Heexensan 7 (1 ao : Pamsle cemersds ae caistline view’ chee altel 4GUERREOTYPES— THE SCALE PLATES —THRGD ot rior te all others They aro ish. The silver or oh is pr tow Ber, Heights. ropes tone that ean be obtains Po the cel: Dartioviars, “apply fo David Sonet. Wor Tl Montgomery VICTOR BISHOP, 23 Maiden lane Test, Jereny City; or to Clork & Racot, City Surveyors, 0.18 Montgomery street. Terms easy mado known Fors sna dosiro: ttonting the sale ‘ound frae of expense. UCRATIVE OCCUPATION FOR Ei THER SEX.—THE advertiser #ill communicate Lo any lady or gontioman printed ixetructions im two beautiful arte, with four other rospeotable and hixhly rem uuorative oocupations, reqatring a0 provious knowledge, but trifling outlay, aad safficiently explicit to enable either youth or adult’ of both sexes te practise the same; and by ordivary industry secure « good income in the production of artioles {n eoustand demand States, for $' addressin, ano tually FS e 2 L, SUN EAOMME, Ki M. NAN, WAYSREN & SONS, HILLEGOM, NEAR AVE. Horiem.—Hotland catalogneot cholvo Mower Roots, can bo obtained on post paid application. at thooffice of om R.W. BUKLAGE, No. 133 Peart SP isi JET BLACK NEWSOUNDLAND PUPS blsok tan English Terrier, Raven Covhin China fowls, All kinds of Cabbage plants. ‘Inquire at 209 Water atrcot UCTION NOTICR—THOMAS BELL, AUCTIONEER W.L Vap Zapdt.—Thie da; 1044 o'clock, will din the house, No throughout the Onion, ‘The instractions will be b o e a C bedroom. perien aad’.|’ to twarded by return of wall te woy port of Splendid mvntel ornaments. onat UCTION NOTICE THOMAS BELL, AUCTIONGER —Sy W.L. Van Zandt.—iriday, at 1034 o’clonk; ia the Rooms, No. the entire stock of a try dry goods varioty store Saturday, valuable look, at 57 atrect, corver 1036 0" ood. o rtment of stay fanc 8 FROM LOW TO FINE QUALITIES—WAITE Me a Wee and brown damask, diapors and table clotis, damask bapkins, towels, bandkeruhiofs, sheetings, and a geacral assortment of linen goods, at lowest cash ti rives to the by WM. MATHEWS & CO., 52 and LiNGTON A. CARTER, Auctioneer. er GN fleet ES Catharine ACETION NOTICE-.TO MERCHANTS AND CoM. merci} wen.—This day, at 12 o'clock, 57 Dey street, f Greenwich, nine Fire Proof Iron Chosts and Smia- RBkoMaTIsM AND RARUMATIC GOUT—CURABLE peru jority of cascs.—A circular is rose cttully and eratuitously offred to rhoamati> invalids, eat the truuble of vending to the bookstore, No. treet, for it. Many who despair, may yet be COLTON, AUCTIONEER.HOUSEHOLD FORNI- * tue, &e—F, Colton will soll, this day, Thurday, Jul: the heute. comprising tho usval assortment of mahogany heirs, Sifus. Dressing Bureaus, black walnut Bud-tenta, vf 4 h ofesaor ULloway: of the good effect p Pr n experimental knowledu hi anien, Windew Shades, Solar an: Lamps’ Uatetands, Vertahat 1 Om asAe: ‘Breravingn Chiva and Glasswaro, Kitchen Furniture, Re: ARR i a ie al aa » &*. Also, ono good Cooking Stovi Fears old, had suffered for slong tua pein the — ~ ~ - Stomach, ‘fatulency, aud indigestion, I tried various re~ ENRY T. LFED3, AUCTIONERBR.—HOTEL, RES- | mecice without Lenest, but a few doavs of your wonderful pilla beve restored her to perfect health and she is entirely free from apy symptoms of herformer complaint.” Sold by ol) the venders o. medi*ine throughout the British empire, also by these of the United Stater—36 cents 85 cents, ant revt Keep rs and Hon-ckespers, would do well to Rrandier, Wines, wad’ S thi ostestoom 88 Chambers street, at 1 ide Madeiras, London part gular, Marchand Bonson Sherr ex Harmony Manzinilla, Ri jesale, at Mr. Morse's, No. 84 Maiden lane, ink, &o, Brardies, Rum, Gin, Whiskey, 100 basko at the proprictor s, 244 Strand, Londo ed rel) ted Havana Fie. Mba a ——— —— —_ nin . Catalogues now re jeulars in fal , 7 Sa Tietthey ae aay. UNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS; GUN MATERIAL. SPORT. ing Apparatus, Fine Cutlery, &e., &.—Onion & Whecl-ck, Manutaotorers apd. Importoré. 99. Maiden lane, invite the's‘teution of city and country merchaute te their extenvive and wel! selected assortment of the above coods, A constant supply of Kevolvers and other Fire Arms, ma- nuvaotored by ‘Allen & Thurber. "Also, Gult's Pistols, of all "i ‘ON E 18a BLATT, AUCTIONFER.—LOND)! Bare Stout and out reservey and will be fonmd wor ‘Terms, over $100, four months. seiving the MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL Tuts | S0¢ frem # bd = day MeN AE ERR TOE Tnrge. nee | 08 temonable terme, to all sertment of new ant d hand Farniture, removed for | Paresh Sele Bureane, Ch Hrs, Ta Beane Carvets, Inching series AE ts jar ves, Choo! ther Ber Lresnes rookery, Glasa- le ware, Ke., be. N. B. Out door sales ationdod to in any | SUGAR, PLANTERS VISITING NEW YORK ARM IN. part of the city. Gines eee ihird etrovt, nest Tenth avenue, where also may be quures vf construction, Sugar Mills, Engines, Vacuum gt. or ol! their Inten lmprovemente. Broadway and irtoonth stront stagee works. i e ence run (NG. B. HARTSON & GU, HE AMERICAN FLAX AND HEMP DRESSER.—THE ggbeerober would eall the ut ine the celebrated centrifugal Sugac Me- oyermtion at the Globe ron forks hart voon Pans WILL SELL, THIS Day, 3B. HOLBROOK & CO. t the on feat and wit! OAN Lb. VAS DEWATER, “AUCTIONEER —THI3 day, July 1. at sll}, o'clock. at the sales room, No. 14 Wall comprising $wo p.' He aching, patent, on exhibition at the Agricultural Implement Fao- tory of F. Noshwitz, Willismaburg, and also» working Chambers stroot, New York, where to see Person interested in tho flax to finished with ivory; rich Centre ane ‘Tos Poya, &e., the whole comprising s complote assort | nese goods, aud will be sold without reserve. on the morning of eale. PECIAL AUCTION SALB=1_ WILL SELL, THIS HANGINGS.—THOS, FAYE & Madison and Chatham t patterns of every 4 streets, have just receiv Known In the trade. 7! ihe deoorntions ari » BD morning, at 1034 o’ctook, at 102 Broasway, a lai a wale, They Dave tee deters fh “of Furniture, of exira quality. N. B —For partic a pre ae iy rly fad lary aatalogue. No postponement, absolute sale. er eg ges / ® B. D. GOODWIN, Auctioneer. LEASURE, PLEASURE. PLEASURE.—DRIVE OUT to Yonkers, sixteen milps, to Kellinger's Mausion House, or take the Hudson Kailroad cars st Chambers and Hud: 8, 30 1 or take the boat at Kellinger's, and re- arly in the afternoon or morning. most delightful trip to be take the depot. No mosquitoes. Ls From Kellinger's, visiters cap seo twenty miles north and esuthrpon the Hudron and the surrounding country—the air is bracing; and water and other refresh- mente of the first quality. ATCHES.—RECEIVED PER STEAMER FROM LI- verpool, a small invoico— Ladies! tine Gold Watches.......... English Gold Patent Levers, as low as, Gold Lavers, full jewelled - Geid Levers: gold cups, for Tad Gold Liuntine Patent Love Gold Hunting Levers, foll jewelied “Pk oad JOHN COX, Importer, 203 Broadway, up stairs. LIQUORS. DPUY, & CO., AND PINET, CASTILLON & 44, and $4 casks, varyicgin vintages from 1834 WL 'prims old Havas Serars; fino old Port, d Madeira, in wood or on draft; 50 casks Scotch Ale snd London Porter, ofthe best brands. imported and for sale on liberal terms, by M. B. PETERS & CU., 300 Broad- way. 1 60 CASES OF ST, JULIEN, ST. ESTEPHE, CHA- > osu Lafitte, Cuateau Latonr Chateau Chateaux Margaux. Hau Brion, Gorce, Brauno- Mouto: ron, Museate “HOTELS AND WAT@RING PLACES. Ryavs’ Ho! OUSIE 8QU. MONTREAL Hs HOUSE, DALHOUSIE 8Q! aRE, fl CPU. DONEGANA HOTEL —NOTRE DAME STREET, Montreal, by. J. H. DALY. ONGRESS HALL, PATTERSON, N. J.—THIS HOTBL is now open for summor boarders. Gontlemen wishing to have their fainilios iz the eountry dnring the summer months, ond basing to viet New York daily; will Gnd thie t copvenien| ote! 1 vicin o! ow 3. W. LUSE, JR. OWELION HOUSE, NEWBURG.—THIS LARGE FA- mily Hotel, situated one mile above the villaze, on am 4@minence commanding ® spiendid view of the river aad Highlands, is now open for company. Families wishing pure mountain air. suticlontly modified to render it doliahetul ¢9 the moat delicate person, together with the advantages of Ane {rides, wonderfully diversified, large, airy rooms, well Zarnished, with plenty of play ground tor their childr shaded by hundreds of boantifal trees, will find ink MUperior ad vantayes. Biisment witl fod all the n ‘be mot with at any other first ci munice‘ions several times dail ot moderate fares. The charge for board the same as in other ‘fret clave ho BLaKE & REED, WW AWAY AND A HOUSE, GREENWOOD LAKE, Orange county, N. ¥Y—The above house is most Deautifully tituated at the head of G: miles in leogth. For pure mountain ai jet rambles, fresh water bathing z- ecannot be avepasted Staves leave Goorge Cooper’ c depot New York and Erie Railroad, upow @worning traic from New York. For re of Heury D. Felter, 549 Broadway, or of tho luke. THERON FELTER. a murements that sre to ARTS; 750 DOZEN PER DOZEN Y a $1 75 per dozen, inolad- er ats wn as the Morris sirable additions gud improvements, Will nesure i house shall be conducted in» m Sate San d88 Fulton street. S88 DUBLIN XXX BKOWN STOUT, BAR Jay, Perk.ne & » Lopton Por! 100 casks, pinta, E PAMILION DoT! LUTON. L, L, 1S pow open sabe ep ey One Le an : a ib neg dug to engage roome will addr orb arehasors, by tho importer. aliten: or ut thy oles Sethe Astor tions May P. LETHBRUDGE, 86 and 8% Fulton serects MeNotll, loaves pier N North River, at 7 ving from Fort «@ ana WA. k 24 and 73g PM. Fare t. Wand 1, danasy Pw Kemiltop at Sand ily A. n 30% TCR oy L S “y 000 DOZEN OF DUVE'S Moi 4 joy's Joffre 4 uger's, Barve 27 cents Floating bath 04 Doaeh bathing. Pac vther goed’ brastsr ia pints Ged cotrage to lot, N. B.—Jobn Scbort, agent uf tho ne onde topealec auaunaltlties taambont Nay Queen, on pier No. 3, N. R, will take charge city suijeliver all Laaseee or perce’ leis with him for the ITe- GP. LETHORIDGE, 86 and 88 Fulton street. ies c. Boarders at the buuse receive the papers by fistret bost, HAW ORY B.CLAPR, OO8TER HOUSE, DANWUKY, CONNECTICUT, jj} AST INDIA TONTC PALE ALE, RECOMMENDEDTO juvalids and others by the m nt physlviane, n a the sree of June. Tt 0, new! re and in Murope Brewed vy Base & Co. guilt, me ree ‘Heh coring woler for bothing Ge. ant ont, Bogland, expressly for the subscriber, superior See all the nionoes cf modern, hotels, vality and condition to any hitherto tmported. | Fors vont three howra’ ride from thir city, Rew Beaver, and Dachury and Norw Railroads, and offere stornctions te those wishing ¥p visit the country due. inal mor MOLths, W. SIMONSON. AP MAY—SEA BATEING.—CONGRESS HALL T tii be Spon on, the 10ch, of Juncinn. The location of fais house, and the high and beantiful grounds in front, ren- ; nat Agsirable of any on the isiand. Tho proprie- the very bora MILLER, Propri he imperter, mn pinte and quarts, and in quantities to euit purchassen i . G. P, LETHBRIDGT, 6 and 88 Fultongocreot, # AGMNOWLS, de. OPFICE NO ia, Oregon, West Steamer Obio, on Mouday, duly did mad festesail- box ho merit @ sven “eneretatnre ca §™ BACBING AT ROCKAWAY, L. L—-THE PA vifloe isotel is now open for the reception of visiter’s re leave the South ferry, Brooklyn, for Jamaioa, ove:y ity exeopt Sunday, at 9 o'clock A M. and 4 and 6, P. My qhore stagon will bo in rondiness to convey visitors to the pues, Ang somntountention for me left with J. Onden Seulth, romt street, promptly attended to. Pe ney M. BRINTNALL. continuance of ed Ww. ox: 1, Wo ¥ by fre United States M. jo, for Aspin= Navy Bay, diroct, on Monaay, July Sth, at 2o'clook, Through im cherge of one of our own expe- Vand tr t agent cial me anOnKes, te tor Ca iiles b.ing JOngere BDI y au arrange ae ven fre Peeifie pany froicht nent —— xpress inkea pti V'abhet on She wall ¥ isco, there! avoiding SXCURSIONS, awe, Lisving our own offives FISHING BANKS EVERY The steamboat CHARLES ekton, Sonora, Neva other important pl ng to all the mioing dis Qa xcuRsions To TE Wet Sy excess Seturday vEVL ave De ae 7h ndwich Islands, we Sat the A.M. Fishing tac! provided | duet. and valuables of avery descrip! vith unrivalte teh anid security, and upon the most reasonable terme, Cvst m House #il) not be open on the fick of Jaly, Nt to eo forwaru by this Expres# should be deli gced to ith fovot ves, before the day of sailing, to enable ms to overnment cedar for cording wud renting, XC URSIONS 10 THE FISHING BANKS —THE PA- Ky virite steamer CATALIN, Captain K. 8. Hoffmire, Will mate ar exoursion, ae whove ovory day this week, leavi- mimi nd strect at 7 o'clock: Spring atreet. 734 o'oloot, molly ‘will be rooei ved until 1 o'clock Hae Bowmen ek H., bocelosk; Catherines street, 8} o'oleokd | 1M, in day of atom eparture. Everything must be Pier No. , N. BR, at 9 o'clock: retnrning at 5 P.M. Re | ip waterproof condition, ani.ne packare shoald oxvoed 125 | Trechment=. lines, and bait furnishedou board, Fare forthe | its, woiyht, or five and a balf fect ovbic mansuroment, No | by our line for Coe Aint eersisosten > ADAMS & CO,, 60 Broadw N.B.— Wo obsli forward 9 Special Expross by the sv Sierra Nevada, on Saturdsy, daly 10th. connecting st Pa na With the favorite «tesmer New Orleans, for San Fran- 4nhole excundost, 0 conte, Narge te ab XCURSTONS TO THE per Q oops Setar ‘are stuse BUF ALC Mm House £908 oF 00m » Bencox, will le L 6 Beat 76 o'clock, Spring, 7%; Grand, B. R. 84 olson, Cr Be er tahiss MG bun” ERFORD & COS GREAT CALIFORNIA, OREGON, Rofrenbmn ge ie ~______ Soh Islands, Sonth American, and Chios Express XCUNSIONS—THE DOUBLE DECKED STEAM dy ap uanial, on steamer Ohio, Ee Pr 41 Wool oan be chartered for excur. in charge of our e ecial menkengsr ny ble of socommdat Agpiswall ant liek sipers fo, ® large clans now denhio in mi t t or pera. aii Applyto | guodegn* ‘bow without the lenst detea- gos are mach loss tha y. We tenet we shall r ¥ ree Khare of patrons All goods hould be pot vp strictly water proof, avd not to exceed 15 ibs in weizht, We make no chargé for Custom Honse fooe or Consuler oertificaten, Packages to go by the Ohio muat be del verod at our o on or before Saturday, 34 Toty, in order to have them oorded and sealed, Small par- atrect. tien on the Lathm pres QONEY ISLAND AND FORT HAMILTON —THE NeW r plen dig steamer MAY QUEEN: Capt C. McNeill wit r Torin na follows:--Fose 0 ts street, 6> and 9% A. M., iY P. Ma; Plor 3, N. Re, 7 and 10 A.M, 1, 4 aod Sip .; leaving the Island trp ae P.M. Bato 175g ote. for the season Sune 2i, bare \e “ PLM. day of cating, seen way._T_B No Balt price For ehileren: ——. | Sele Fecelved Hl one, FT PORD & OO. 2 Astor House. (P.O PICNEG, COTILLON, AND EXOURSION PAR ; thet bk eddie T°. he new and commodious Propeller 10. Te oneeies Ne ote vee a Ing to Ca Odd DULEM ATER, Toot y or evening, ou ALLISON, Bo ‘oat Thirteenth Cad o te pu ‘Nirhtongale’s" exproas won from Bix cite ie without the ved that peruinator From her let it From her Ve vor deotn kote deapat sh: tio, on the morning she i=" All, to uation, has incident, previous to my emby 4 turned ont Uiterally se Fam praticted it ie wonderfall” ** Andutmes ‘R'E Wine atceee, san teelys. ns mameh nacatns, valdonce No. 6 White atrees . tion, In relation to thot ture aa was furnishod by that f- mous Astrologer to Jonny Liad, 4 MUSICAL. ¢ ) unrivalled Pian: att " il YOR SALE OF HALLER, ‘ 5 “ MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1698 »} HE NEW YORK HER THE DEATH OF MR CLAY. PRETAVALTONS £04 THE TUNERAL. | Eulogistic “ ribute: in Congress. Speenhes of Gen. Cass and Mr. Breckenridge. DEMONSTR TIONS OF SORROW THROUGH- OUT THE COUNTRY, | de. &o. de. TELEGRAPHIC THE FUNERAL CEREMONIKS, ke. Wasninatow, June 30—9 P, M. By the politeness of Goy. Jones. I am permitted to send you acopy of the following telegrap!ic despatch, jug transmitted 10 Philadelphia, giving infermation of the | funeral aizangements .— Wasnixaron, June 3, 1892. To J. Price Werneniit, Philadelphia :— The fuveral will take place to-morrow at 12 0'c'ock. The remains will leave Washingion at 4v’clock. om the route through Philadelphia and New York (Signed) JAMES ©. JONES. Gov. Jones informs me tha: Mr, Clay had many conver- tations with him, but that he ccmmunics/ed nothing re jating to the present political contest, of « nature which he tainks it important to muke public at preva’ was favorable to Mr. Fillmore, bul he was also for hit country and the Compromise, and cured for nothing further. The conversation of Mr. Clay the nisht preceding his deggh, aa T learn from Mr. Calvert, who watched with him, was of @ personal character. He expressed his thanks iF the great kindness of his friends, and bia regret thit | he should Lave caused them #o much trouble. Wasxoron, June 30—11 P. M. The following is the order ot procecdiugs for the funeral to-morrow : Tho Committee of Arrangements. pall beaverse and mourners. will attend at the National Hotel, the lato residence of the deceased, at eleven o'clock, A. M., on Thoreday, July 1. 1852. At half past eleven. the members of the two houses of | Congress will assemble at the same place, at which time the corpse will be removed. in charge of the Committeo of Arrangements, attended by the members and officers of the two houses of Congress, to the Senate Chamber, where divine service will be perfurmed, At the eon. clusion of the service. the corpse will be placed in the Rotunda where it will remain till half-past three o’clook, when it will be removed, in charge of the Committee of Arrangements and ihe pall bearers. to the tuilroad depot, where it will be confided to the committee appointed to it to Kentueky. . Underwood. Jones, of Tenn.. Cass, Fish, Hous ton. and Siockton, were appointed the committee to attend the corpse to Kentucky The pall bearers for the funeral to morrow are Caas Mangum, Dodge, of Wisconsin, Pratt, Atcheson. and Bell THE MANUSCRIPTS OF MR. CLAY, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENOK OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Wasnincrox, June 30, 1862. It fs conceded that Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, made the most eloquent snd beautiful speech which was made in Congress to-day, vpon the announcement ot Mr, Clay’s deuih, Nearly every one present was deeply affected. It is perhaps not generally known that Mr, Clay, upon his retirement fiom the State Department, at the close of John Q. Adams’ administration, confided to General Jesup all the original manuscripts and rough drafts which he” bad written whilst Seoretary of State. ‘These were to be used after his death. in tice to his memory. in case the calumny rhould be revived; that al- though he «poke well. he could not write” Tho-meanu- scripts are very voluminous—filling a large trunk and a ‘gla ‘Their publication will be looked for with great il terest. Gen, Jessup was Mr. Clay’s second in his duel with John Raadolph, and, although politically opposed. the Tuer personal frieudship always existed botween them. The statement, which I eee has been sent North. that Mr. Clay held a conversation with some friends, shortly previous to bis death, upoa the political uffaira of the country, is contracicted by gentlomen having ample means of being well informed. For many weeks he ceased to converre upon political matters altogether. Mr. Clay’s son has presented the Rev. Dr. Butler with a silver cup ax an acknowledgement for his ae ne rl his father during his long illness, THIRTY.SECOND CONGRESS. SENATE. Wasitxcrox, June 90, 1852. SPEECHES OF GPS. CASS, MR. UNDERWOOD, AND OTIS. The Rey. Mr Burren offered up an appropriate pre yor alluding most feelingly to the national bereavement, Mr. Uxprrwoop then announced the death of Houry Clay, and pronounced an interesting and fecling obituary, He then moved the customary resolutions for « cut tee of arrangements for the funeral. to-morrow, and for the removal of his remains to Lexington, Keutw C companied by a committee of six Senators. Mr. Cass foliowed ina tribute to the memory of the de- ceased. Mr. ©. said—Mr. President vin has an in Preesive warning come to teach us that © in the midst of life we are in death.’ The ordinary labors of this haly are suspended, and its contentions hushed before the power of Him who rays to the stom of human passions, as he said of old to the waves of Gallilee, “ Peace, be still!’ The lessons of his providence, severe as the: may be, often become merciful dispensations, like that which is row spreading sorrow through the land. and which is reminding us that we have higher duties to ful- fil. and graver reepousibilities to eucounter than those that weet us here, when we lay our bands upun Uis Holy Word and invoke his holy name. prouisiog to be faithful to that constitution which be gave us, in fie, merey, snd will withdraw only in the hour of our owa Diinduess and disobedience, and of his own rach. Any ther great man has fallen iu our land, ripe. indeed. years and in honor, but never deaver to the Aur jeople than when called from the theatre of rerviers and revown to tbat foal bar where the lofcy aud the lowly must all mect at last I du mournful «cension, to indulge in the 4 rie. My regard for the memory of the dead, and for the obligations of the living. would equaiy rebuke such a course, ‘The severity of truth is at once our proper duty aud our best conroletion. Born during the revolutionary rtrugule, our deceased assuciate was one of the few re Warning public men Who connect the preert generation with the deter, in the trying ecomes of that eventful pe riod, and whore names und deeds will soon be known ovly in the bietory of their country. was another dius tration end & noble one, too of (he glorious equality of our inetitauens which frely offur their reward to all who justly reck them ‘or he Was ie architect of his owa fortiwe—having wads bir way in life by seif exertion nd he wayan corly adventurer in the great forest of the Weet, then a world of primitive vegotation bat now the abedg of intellixcnee and religion, of prosperity and civilization; bat he posacssed that intetlecsusl superiority. whieh overcomes surrowuding ov waoles and which Ieead eeciusion cannot long withhold ay geners! know ede and appreciation, it i: simost hat ® century since he passed through Chilicsthe, thea the seat of government of Oblo, where L was & mew ber of the Legislature, on his way 0 toxe his place te this very body. which ik now listening ‘0 this reminis- cence, and to # feeble tribute of regard from one who then tow him for the first time. bat who can nover forget ta» impression he produced by the charms of his conversa tion the frankness of his maoner, aud the |igh quali with *hich he was endowrd Simee then Ae Das belo and bas token @ part, ead w peomu " ence and war im ell Ube growl quasi tous of fecting her interest aud her honor; and thong) te bos | Leen my fortune ofien to differ trom 1 believe he Was ae pure @ parriot ae ever parts cil# of a netion—enaious for the public wom» to atiainit during ail the viewsitudes of a long ead vent } ent | ful lite. That he exorcised u powerfal influence, wihia | the epbere of hie netion. through the whole country. in deed we all feel and know we kaow p> the emits | vent endowm@ats which gave hum thts hath uistiue ties | fronk and # gles ia the expression of hiv ¢ nions and fe the performance of his dutios, wih rare powers of eloquence, which never furied to rivet the attention of bis auditory, aad which wiwoys commanded admiration even where they did not carry coavietion; prompt in decwion, and firm in action aad wb & vige ous intellet, trained in the contests of a stirring tif. errengthened by enlarged experience and obsrvutio jeined, withal, to on ardent love of country and to great purity of purpose—iheee were the elements of his power wnd success, and we dwetl upon them with mournful gratifion now when we spall soon follow him tothe cold and silent temb, where we sbali commit ‘earth to earth aches to ashes. dust to dust,” but with the blessed conviction of the truth of that divine revelation which teaches us that there ts life avd hope beyond the narrow house where we shall leave him alone to the meroy of bi« God and of ov He ag ge leases of opened bomen eo or censure, but the jugdgm tem puraries haa preceded and pronounced the jadgmoat of bistory; and his name and fame will shed tustre upoo bis count! avd will be proudiy cherished in the bearte of his countrymen for long ages to hime Yes, they will be oberished and freshly remem! when there marble colonns that surround us—so often the witness of his triumphs. but ina few brief hours wben his mortal frame despolled of the Immortal «piris +Loli reat under this dome for the last time, to become the witnesses of bixcefeat in that final contest where the mightiest fail before the great fy yn these macbie columns shall thomselros havo , Uke alltine ‘works cf man. leaving their broken 51 geen to tell the story of former magnificence, amid tl ruiu« that appounce decay nnd dissclution. I wae often with him during bis last *, when the world, and thé things of the world. were fast fading away before him; he kvew that the silver cerd was almort loowned. and that the golden bowl waa bieukiog at the fountain, | but be was reigned to the will of Providence feel- ing thet He who guve hus the right to take away in Lis own good time and manner Atter hie dury to bis Crestor, and bis suxiety for bis family, his frat exre was for his country. and bis fit wish for the pres vation and perpetuation of the constitntion and che nion—dearto bim inthe hour cf devih at they had ever been in the vigor of life—of that constitution and Uniov, whore defence, in the Inst and greatest erisia of their peril, bad called forth sll his sonreiea and stimulated thore mermoreble and powerful efforts which he who wimersed can pever forgot. und which. no doubt bastened the finai calwsirephe which & nation pow deplores, with a stheerity and unanimity not Joss honor atie to themselvee than to the memory of the object of their affection’, And when we shail enter thet | marrow valley through which he has parsed before ua nud which leads to the judgment seat of God, may we be ablo to pay, (borough faith in his Son our Saviour, is the Lean tiful Iangurge of the Hymn of the Dying Christian— dying. but ever lying triumphant:— The werld rece iva) peare— Heaven opens on my eyer; my earn With s-unds seraphic ring. Lend, lend your wings—1 mount, I fly. Ob! grave. where ie tly vietorg? i Gh! dewth. whore ix thy eth. a? “Tet me die the denth of the rigktoons, avd Lot my laat 8 be like hin” Fr. Husren followed, and claimed for Virginia a plice ameng the mourners of her illustrious seu He pa # high culogium upon the public acts of Mr. Clay, Dis patrioti-m, Mr. Hare alluded to the national bereavement. and spoke in the highest term» of admiration of Mr Clay's efforts in bebalt of the struggling Soush Awerican culonics and Grecee. Mr, C1 fervor of cheered his vs ‘poke most eloquently of the purity aud r. Clay's patriotism, and said it must have Inet moments to know that both political partics of (he country had ad »pted, and resulved to main 0 tain unimpaired, the placf he had ereelod, Messrs Cooren, Srwann, Jones. of Lows, and Baooxr, followed. in tributes tothe memory sad virtues of vhe deoeniid : ‘The tollowing retclutions, offered by Mr Usvxrwoon, were then adoptes ermmittee of six be appointed by the Senate, to take orders for euprrinte nding 1 of Houry Clay, Inte a momber of this body, which will take pinee to-morrow, at twelve o'elock, mori- dian, aud that the Scuste will attend the sasne. Rewolved, ‘Thi mbera of th @erire ot showing every mark of rei the deceaser, will cointy mourning fi usnal mode of wearing crape on the left arm. Resolved, As a further mark of reanect entortained by the Serate for the memory of Henry Clay, and hiv long and Sistin @ ccevioos wo hisoounty, that his remains in prranence of the known wisies of his family, bo removed to he plece of eenulchre selected hy himoolt, at Lexington, in Kentuky. in cherge of the Serjeant-at-arma, and attended by a committee of tix Senators. to he anpointed by the Pre- sident of the Senate, who ehall have full power to carry nato, from a since ot to the memory ‘the al mark of respect to the memory of the deceased, the Scunte do now atjoarn Messrs, Hentex, Dawsos, Joxrs, of Iowa. Cooren Buionr and Svi7n, were appointed the Committee of Arongements for the foneral. ‘The Senate then adjourn d. [Nor —Mr. Undeswood’s, and other rpeeches. were very lengthy und owing to the latencss of the hour, are uot sent on-—Rironren.] HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasniveron. June 30, 1852. SYRECHES OF MR. BRECKENRIDGE AND OTHERS, After prayer by the Rev. C. M Burirr, and the rend. ing of yesterday's jousnal—the resolutions of the Senate in relation to Henry Ciay’s death, were received and read, when Mr Burckennincr, of Ky., suld—I rive to perform the melancholy duty of announcing to this House the death of Henny Cray. a Senator in Congress from the Common wealth of Kentucky. Mr. Clay expired at his lodgings in this city, yesterday, at a quarter past leven o'clock, A. M.. in the 76th year of his age. His noble in‘elicet was unclouded to the last. After protracted sufferings, he pasted uway without pein, and eo quieily did the spirit leave the frame, that the moment of departure was not observed hy the friends who watohed at his bedside. [His lect hours were cheered Ly the presouce Of di difeetion- te son, He died surromuded by friends, who, duriag itt: jong Liners, hud done all that alfecuicu could suguest to soothe bis sufferings. Although this rod event has Loew expected for many months. the shoe it ani 1 and the innumereble tributes of respect to his exbibited on every sido and in every tora. p: depth of the public sorrow. aud the ervataest ¢. be helova Imperiehably associated ua bik name line veer for {fiy yeurs, with every great event affecting the fur- tuncs of our country, it in difficult to realize «tua indeed gone for ever; it is difficult to fet ti fee no more his noble forma within ihese we thall hear no more his putriotic tones, now aronsing his countrymen to vindicate their righis against a fo reign foe, now imploring them to proaerse concord anoae ihemeelves We shall sco him yo more. ‘The memory and the fruite of bis services slone remain (0 us, Ainidst the general gloom the Capitol itself iooks desolate, as if the genius of the place bad departed. Alrendy the inteili- gence has reached almort every quarter of ihe republic, and agrent people mourn with Us to-day, the death of their most illurtiious citizen. Sympathizing deeply as we do with his family and friends, yet private attiietion is ab<orb- ed ip the g 1 sorrow, for the sprctable of a whole community lamenting the loss of a great uan ia far more tovehing then any manifestation of pris epenking of 2 loss Which is patioual. [ will not aite dereribe the universal bu of ¢ with which Ken tueky will receive the tidings. The attempt would be vain to depict the gloom whieh will come over her people when they know that the pitlar of fire ix re- moved which has guided their footsteps for the life cf a generation, It is known to the country that from the memorable session of 1840-50, Mr. Clay's bialth gradusliy declined Though several h L term remained. he did not. p ublic sctvice longer than the present He come to Warhington chiefly to defend. if it should he necesenry, the measures of adjustment. to the adoption of which te so largely enntributed; but the i his boalih die not aliow him to participate in cussions of the Senaie, During the winter he War confined almost wholly to his room, with slight changes in hts condition. but gradually losing the rennant of bis strength, Through the long and dreary winter he conversed much and cheerfully with his friends. und took great interest in public affairs. While he did not expect a remoration to health he cherished the hope that the mild ecagon of spring would bring him strength enough to return to Ashland. that he might die in the borom of his family. Bur, alae, spring. that brings life. to oll nature. brought no life nor hope to him, After the month of March his vital powers rapidly wasted. and for wecks he lay patiently awaiting the stroke of death, ‘Lhe approvch of the assassin bad no terror for him. no clouds overhung his foture—he met the end with com porure. and his pathway to the grave was lightened by the immortel hopes which spring from the christian foil. Not long before bis death, having just retnrned from Kentucky | bore to ateken of wfection from Never cn I forget bis appearance. ‘ords. Aftor speaking of iis fami and his country. he changed the conversation to his own fortune, and looking on me with Lis fine eye uadimmed, ard his voice full of its original eompas# aud melody suid—*T om not afraid to die. sir, L have hope. fwith, ant walls 5 menner, or bi reme confidence. I do not think any man ean be ecrtain in 1d to his future state; bat an abiding trust in the merits and’ me- n of our Saviour.” It will assnuge the grief family to know, that he looked bopetully beyond the tomb: and a Christian peope will re jcice to heer that euch a man, in hie last hours, vr - wwed With simplicity and confidence on the mnises of sgospel It ts thoenatom, om occasions like the pr ecbi. to spent: of the parentage and childhood of the de. ccared. and to follow step by step through life 1 will not #ticmpt. rir. to relate even ail the great «vents of Mr. Clay's life, beonure thoy are familiar to the whole country.and it would be needless to eaumerate & long liet of public rervioes that form a part of American birtory, Beginning life vdless boy, with but few wilvantages rave » conferred ‘by nature, while yet a minor be left Virginia the State of bis birth and con menerd the practice of law at Lexington in Ken tucky Ate bar remarkable for mombers of taleot Mr. Clay Foon Fore to the firet rank, ata very early age, be war lected nm the county of Payeity to the Genera Aso mily of Kentueky “pe f chat body sea U fn men bey of this Howse, nnd ite montrg abroad, asa high of execative depriment of the POW Diewhe wae ipl mately con od. for noarty 60 yitire Wi every great mesnroof American poliey. Of the mere party 1 une cf this per do 90% pr we to epenk, Many ot than ayey. and ore temembhered only de the ovessions for the grent in- telleetual efforts thet marked their dt nm, Concern ing others opinions are et divid y will go into hirtory with the rensers on eith oved by the prentest intellects of the time =A aderin « delibe. rat ive tedy Mr. Clay had no cqual in Amerier—in Him intelieet. person, clog aud conrage united to form » charectexs Mt to command He fired with hie own enthulastn and controtie! by bis amazing will, Individuals and masses, No reverse could crush lis epirit, nor defeat reduce him to despalr—equal- jy eret and dauntlesa in pro-perity or adversity. When succeraful he mowd to the accomplishment of lie pare es with revere revolution, When defeated. he ri lied bie broken bends around him and from his eagle eye thot along their ranks the contagion of bis own cour. Destined for a leader. he everywhere asserted his tiny In hislongand eventful life he came in contact with men of all ranks and professions, but be never felt thet he was in the of a man superior to himelf. In the Aeremblier ‘of the people—at the bar—tin the senate everywhere within the cirele of his personal presence, be a*umed ond maintained a position of prouinence, Putthe supremacy of Mr Clay asa party Yoader was not his Only nor highest title to renown—that title is to be 4 in the purely patriotic spirit which on great occa- fons always rignalized bia conduct We have had no wiaterman who. in times of real imminent pabtic peril, Pasexh bited a more genuine and enlarged patriotiem then Henry Clay, Whenever a question pro-outed I'self ectually threatening the existence of the Union, Mr. Olay, ri-ing above the passions of the hour, alwars exerted his powers to solve It peacefully andi honorably. Although — wv LD- » e PRICE TWO CENTS, more jiablé then Most tien, from bia im ardent peture. to feel strongly the common to us all, was his care to be able to subdue them In a great crisis. and to b towards all cottons of the confederacy the innguage of | eonecrd and brotherly love Sir. it ‘wil be a proud Plearure to every true Amerioan heart to remember the + erent occasions when Mr, Clay lias dirplayrd a sublime yatitotiem—when the iit temper engendered by the times | aut the micerable jealouries of the day, wd to have been driven frm bis bowm by ibe ex. poleive power of the vobler fecliags—wben every to lot the affiiction Sind them more closely together and passivns — solemnly vow never vofocart hiv friends or his culnmeia- tars, He themetated the object of the meeting asd wikh- ed tp bear tome suggestions. Dr. Drare. from the Fxreentive Committe. reported tome rexslutions which had bee hustily drafted, amd which they wished tosubmit. The frst was that a num- ber of delepaits te appointed to represent tho society and { procecd to Washington, to meet the body (ax it was anp- | throb of his heart was given to his whole | pored bis remains would come to this ctty) and acemn. | cowutry. every effort of bie inelleet dedicated to pany ithers. Seetadly that e committee be appotated | her rervice. Who does not temember the three periods | {9 confer with the je nut hortijer, or otBerr intending to make a demonasration, wit a view to co-vperate. Thirdly, thay « suteble per-ew be obtained to pro- nounce » tunerel ewkgivm on De life aua sharacter of Henry Clay #t rome suvore time, These were: he said, the -um and substance of the acdom had by the Fxeen- tive Committee, ‘The reeclitions were putt snecessive’f; ten being aamed ®» the number ef the evmmitue or gules to pro~ | eed to Warkington, wiieh number waa afterwards | inereseed to thiriy-one, with power to odd. ‘The Lint was Snmediately filled Ly appliemete in the room: Bir Euastus Prooxs claimed the pricil’ go of eeconding the Gret revolution ax did not feel this was an occa a. when (hey could tuke a sifent vote. He: pronounced a ghwng eulcgivm on Mr. €lay. compucing-the rise, 0 dis nd ccoline of his life Wr» benutiful day; but he nl Uved te bitte prrpose and Hed to lite parpose, if it Tere to pase away ox a dream, It wos then moved that a ccmmittee of thitée be ap- pointed te confer wih the Commen Cou ‘This was aiev carried and the vombcr aiteroarde increas ¢0 five, who were pomed. and the Pre ident war elso added. ‘The subjcet of selecting the orator and the t#mé and y the delivery of (ho oratiory, wa , cifered by James L, Ber herds ‘ary that if no arrangements were made t hedy op it aniival in this city. and excort 1th (he asrcciation invite their friends to meet them ead de ro, ‘The mover otverved that the more public demoa- suraticn would be probably deferted to some future period } when the American +ystem of goverament meuegnoees to its severe tints? And who dces not know. that wi bis tosy shall relate the struggles chat proceeded, ond the gere whieh were arrested by the Missourt compro- mine. (he tari! compromise of 2832. amd the adjusiment of 1850, the tame pages wil record the gemma, the eloquence and the patriatiem of Henry lay? Nor | was it the natue of Mr (hy te lng’ benind until measures of adjustmené were matured, and thon cane forward to swell « mejority? On the coutrary. like a told and real etatermnn, ho wae ever among tho’ first to meet the peril, and hazed his fame upon the remedy, It i: fresh an the memory of us a!) that when the fury of | ecctionsl dircura lately threriened to fever the eonfed- exacy, Mc. Ojny. though withdrawn trom publicMife, and oppressed by the burden of years, eome back to the Peoate—the theatiocf hin glory—aud devoted the rem- ut ot Kis strength to the res of preserving | Union of the States, Wilh is he took the Lead in. proposing as but though willing to wsvuine the responsibility of pro: posing & plon ofettemcat, he did not. with petty ambi- tion, insiet upon ity adoption, to the exclu-ion of other | modo —but tubing hie own as % starting point for diseus- sien and practicnl action, he novly labored with his con peers to change and imprcveit and put it in such a | form us to make it an accepiable ndjustineat, Through. | out the arduous sirugyle the love of country expelled the spirit. of selfshve-s, and Mr Olsy oroved, for the tbira time, tbat, althouge Le was ambitions and loved giory, he had no unholy amlation to mount to power on the confusion of his country. And | or cuy. ond he telt they oughe to pay the remaina that thir conviction is lodged in the hearts of the people. Mr. | respect on their rival. After some divoussion on the Lreckenricge stter turther eniopizing Mx. C he | pre bobilities, te resolution was referred to the Executave never fuiterrd. in a double sense the co or im doubt as to bis opinions or bis prrp: he conterte of his time, Lis poridon on great, public quee- | a rcries ot suitable resolunons for the occasion; that tions war ne clar ns the oun in 4 cloudie sky. Sir, | the agent should by reqttested to ot suitable mourning Handing by the grave of this geent inan, and considering | écecracions for the chair and room, (> he hung for alm Con mittee 11 was also resolved that that committee should report there things, how contempuble appear’ the mere leger- | men be and that each member wee? thy usual buds) Cor demain of politics! What arepronl is bis life on that | thirty days fuse policy which would trifle with a greet oud upright | A iuanber observed that this re lution, or a similar prople it Lwere to write his epitaph, [would in oride as | one, wes often pasccd, and tr dns su idle form, Ho© the Lighert eulogy on the stone that sunt mark bis rest- | bopcd im this eae it would not be mere lip-service. bat ing place—* Here hea aman who was in the public ser- | that members would all, aud evesy where, wear their vibe more than fifty yours, end nvver attempted to de- | bucg ceive his countrymen’ Mr. Breckepridge held up the character of Mr Olay for imitation by the youth of tho country, and raid im coneluson, that “bis pame vin bea hving and immortsi name, a name that will descend to posterity without the uid of letters borne by Vadinon frem generation to generation Iivery me nicrial of such « mao will posers. a value to his coun- Dr. D. Francis Bacon, boing cslted upon, briefly ad- dressed the meeting. ay did Mr. Willis Hall the burinese for which they met having been transacted. chey edyourned, to meet at the call of the Hxccutive Commit- tee, THE LAW COURTS. frymen His tomb will be # hallowed spot, and hie eoun- ® 3 tymen, as Uhey visit it, may well exclaim, “Such graves Soe en Deen CIRCUITS as his are pilgrim: shrines—+baines to no oroed or code ‘The Hon, Judge Edwards presiding. contined—the Delphion valor. the Palestines. the Meceas ef tke mind.” Yn conclusion he offered the tollowing ve- relutions:— d Resolved, That the Bouse of Representatives of the Uni- ted State: havo received, with tho denpext xensthilty, in- tellizence of the death of th« Hon. Heury Clay, a Sen ater in Congress from the State of Kentucky. Reeolved That the officers ond members of the Bouse of heprce ntatives, will wear the usnel badge of mourning fur thirty days, as @ tostinonial of the ff found resoeet this House ertertaine for the memery cf the deceased. Resolved. That the neoceedings of this House in relation to the oeath of the t!05, Henry Clay, be communicated to the family of the deceased by the clerk. Mr. Evanrs, addressing his honor eaid:—May it please the Court, eince the last adjournment of the Court the tumor which had reached this city in the forenoon of yesterday of the death of Hemry Cliy, has boon oom firmed by full intelligence of that rad ovemt, I risv, air, | to move that, as @ mark of respect to the memory of that eminent lawyer and stutesman, this Court do new: adjourn, I is impossible to add, by any exproestom of sentiment, to the weight of sorrow which this event bas Keevived. at ic tiware and weitere of this Howse, in | Brought to the hearts of our poeple throughout the land. a hod: iM ateend the fun of the Hon Bene: ayon the do inted for that purpore by the Senate oP the | TB namo. the charucter, the prineiples, the grent publie Cited eaten a dete + toe tne | LTMECS the Inbors, the fume of Henry Olay, are known ieenlved ‘That, ax a farther mark of repost for , al memory of the decessed, the Houre now adjourn to the day | OVeyWhere, und fully understood and recognized by ath ried for the tonerat his countrymen, It is. sir, ax a just token of reepeot for Pe xt delivered an address, and was y. his eminent character and position that I the ir. Casi, who reprecents the district of — panic lal sae of che Court, y is honer Judge Epwanns, in reply, said:—Although Mr, Cuanpien, a3 the senior reprerentative from Pa., | the event which bar boen alluded weg th hem fur some spcke in the pame of that State. time expected it bas preauced eorrow und gloom through- Mesers. Bavury, of Va. Vixanus, §Hlivex, Brooxs, | out the eummumty, ‘here is no man amonget us who, FAULRNER. Pannen of Tn xv and Bowre. likewise | for co long a period. had aeted so prominent a part in the aderessed the Louse in bric eloquent speeches, high- | pffairs of the nation as Mr, Clay, At the time when he ly laudatory of the deceased. first ceme forward in pubde Ife our goverument was yet Mr. Wattn enid he telt too unwell to speak, nnd asked | yoparded a¢ un experiment, but at that time the mem and cbtained the privilege of printing a speech. Who had carried us throwgh the portls of the revulution ‘Tie resohitions sutanitted by ir. Breckenridge wore | still exereived a copridercble influence, and it was from Unaaiuausly adopted; and the Mouse adjourned. the fathers of ‘he republic that he acquired his first les- of politieal wisdom He no sounce appenrod in our natichul couneils than he become a master-+pirit. and at an oge When most men awe rv colging their political cdw- | cation he became «lender, Upoh all the great questions. which huve agitated the country for pearly half a cen- tury. ids infinence Las been fult and acknowledged, aud however others may bave differed from bim in opiniow, no ono doubted hiv sincerity. and all admired his THROUGHOU BALTIMORE. Barrimour, June 30. 1852 A large meeiing was held at the Kxchonge, this morn. ing, to take measures for showing respect to the memory T THE COUNTRY. THE FEELIN aa " carnestness, boldness, apd abiliiy. He had pre em- ocBenry Clay, Mayor Jerome presided assisted by nu | ing nily the courage and the strength of will whick j Bcxous view presidents and serciaries, 7% Collins Lee | inspurd confidence amd upon every. question im volving our national honor, he was one of the ne- blest Cf American patriots.” Owing to. his vi constitution he continued to participate in the active sof life until he had arrived at an age when the powers Of moet men are exhausted. He was fortunate im any of the circumstances cf his life, und, ifeuch am ex- }rertion insy be used On so mokincbuly an occasion. be made an eloquent address, veeapituluting the virtues of the deceared Se, Resolutions were adopted recommending our citizens to close their places of business 09 the day of the funeral, and wear crape cn the left arm for tairty day:—uniante puns to be fired and fi A atialt ny Wee fortunate in the time of his death, During the compre be brought 1 ity, «fun closing period of his days be had withdeawn from party sion ie recomm A committee of twen polities, and be had the dying consclation that his last pointed to pro evergies hod been successfully devoted to the presere nerel solemnitic vation of peace, harmony. and unicn. His honor them ordered the Court to be adjourned. and dircoted the clerk to enter a minute of these proceedings on the book Barristoar, June 30—P M. | following arrangements have been tade here nf the remains of Henry Olay SUPR BH COVURT—SPECIAL TFRM. Tho Hon. Judgo Roosevelt preeiding. Mr. Kinntaxn. in a few brief sentences, moved that | this Court adjourn. in respect to the memory of Henry remains ore expected to leave W 4 Beng Bet ht ee o-mortow afternoon. in a «pecial train. arriving | ‘ur a ‘- The Dist BD. Buonr, who evidently here #1 boit mst uve. They will be received at the outer | depot by proce:stou. and escorted | fiered under decp feeling, vid that he row to second the motion just addressea to the Court. Certalnly sir, | he seid, on leaving this court yesterday, Edd nut inngine | that 1 should v-oay be exiled upon’ te sarlicnote im | the official snot ruslanchory | tidings whieh wed to me ii cane with Familiar wits through Ue Iplia Railroad depot, or, in » the city til Friday morn- hey will lay in State. sur- Long antict stunning tores y Years in bie public eapwurty friendebip, avd for a brief time connec!’ 1 All business is to bo ensponded during the peocossion, aud minute gune sre to |» tired. A committee of citizens will accomprny the remains Ea bi oy taken charge of by the authorities of | inimediate private relation. the emotions while Neatly nll the engine houses are covered to the top of | URCY My mind almost forbid language. 11 ie theiretceples with emblems of mourning. and the houses | ProP\r Uist one whe his we long been idont of the city will be similarly decorated ‘The Exchange, City Hail and the publ c buildings. are also in mo | Gam pith abetie anti ‘The demonstration here will be universal, and ah oe A 7 Rpsteld ro fetoe. operand weer es | people poring. the spirit of the great American caanmoner has S téy Oouncll wan called together this efiernoon, by | Hedi Its earthly tabernacle, He was truly on tapes: The City Council was calle together this afternoon, by of the: Aiesnad Heathen Pee Gant the Mayor, and adopted resolutions of res ea mel A pet Ae ag . memory of Clay, directing the shrouding ruing of {ney reer shee Pt oath nemo its procress ite power and iteglory, As Washington was | the Father of his country, henry termed its The atlecth vere e mourn the les o our benefactor amd PHILADELPHIA. fi Loan no © than seeond the motion of my é | recpeeted friend Pravenrnrs, June 30, 1852. His honor, Judge Rooseverr, avid that the Court very The City Council met this morning, passed rerolutions | felly concurred in the sentiments expressed by the bar, ordering the chambers to be hang with mourning, and which are, no doubt. the universal semtiments of the Whole community, 1® peoting the Jilvstrious statesman appointing a committee of five from each branch to uperintend the funcral arrangements. Who bod just depur cd frow emougetus. Ho nov only Was 4 Stotesman, in th Inmon rense of the term. but ‘Lhe Committec of the Councils bave also reeolved to & man of hiph, generous impube, and nuble attei- meet the cortege. wocompanying Mr. Clay's remains, at which ‘in bis cwreer were more marked thas im the Penurylvania State tine, any other instance in modern history, Ue was ambitious, - A despatch. received from Joseph Ro Chandler, an- it was true, it is eqjuelly trae he hid the highest ambi- novnees that the remains will leave Washington at four click on Thureday, and pass thronzh Philadelphia tien for the divtin d glory of hiscountry Theo never Yas # Man Who wore euthusiastically entered inte aboot midnight. e voute for New York there to be trans | the glory of the American pation than Henry Clay. erred to the Erie Railrond for Dunkirk, Whatever may have been his infirmities. they were the Arrangements are making for a terehlight procession — pece ‘Y ime dente of bos virtues. There was ia bim an foitizens and firemen to receive Henry Clay's remains at the Baltimore depot. and eroort the cortege to Ken. ardor—n iervency of purpoe—and a loftiness, which to the eyes of all generous men veiled his infirmities. He sington, where it ix (o embark on the New York traia. — | wruth. Was littrally (be true sixteen und the statesman of He despised faisehood im all ite ehapesand all ite ALBA clors 14 thong he has was the very inenrnation ofa trae gern | rted from as.and though his mort: mains have been ed to the du bt low. und aro abeut to be com ‘ay ray with the American poot, The trurb. theugh erurhed to earth, will rise again’? , Hla epirit ie now, we have reason to believe rising om the Wing# of immortality to that realm on whose dominion he run that has riven will never set. The Judge. im nelusion reid thatin honor of the memory of Heary ay, he would direct that (he court be adjourned for the ‘om, end he. in common with the community at large, deeply mourned (he lose of such amen, The court them adjourmed bo the 10th of July, COMMON PLRAS. The Nou. .Jndge Woodrut’ Providing. Mr. T. B. Tomuixsor, Corporation Attorney, addi is honor, said:~-May it please the Court, it is us when an eminent lswycr ules, for the profession and the couriste mak their respect on the public records. A the public offices. and providing for tho receptiono the remain, with @ funeral procession, should they puss through here, on their way to Kentucky. Aimany, June 30, 1852. The motion for an injunetion against the Metropolitan Bank will be heard on Saturdey, by Justice Parker, ia his city. The item sent to the serociated press, that the Common Council of Ubts city intended to meet this afteracoa in relation to the death of Mr, Clay, is an error, There was no notice of such a meeting; but the Council will await | the section of other cities, and will adopt corresponding Measures, | | ' BOSTON. i Bovton, June 90, 1962, | At a meeting of the Governor apd Council to day, it | was stinguished law; iwhtwned civ: noble Resolved, Aen mork cf respect to the memory of Menry | Su neulshed lawyer fanron, pa tly ee dng Giay, shat irate guns te fired on Boston por during | five expected bia death. but it was expected as the sum the funeral vervices at Washington, and the 2 t 4 niave * ret, whieh leaves darkness and gloom bebiud [tis par- _ oa ah eo nail act ticularly the duty of tbe tribtuais of law, and the tac bers of our learned profession. to pay a tribute to the great ecmmoner. whore triumphs have been purely civio—bie laurels were the Inurels of peacshis triumphs the tri- vmpbe of the constitution and the law. If p mai ket any portion of bis career. it has been lost in the unbounded patriotiim that marked his devotion to hip whole country—ro that we, the sons of this great repab- ite. realize that in the loas of Henry Ulyy we bave lost @ father. Mr. Tomlineon then propored following re solution: — Resolved, That this Covrt, partaking of the universal sor BASTON, PA. Easton, June 30, 1852, Arrangements are being made for an appropriate ex- pression of regret for the death of Clay THE EFFECT IN THIS CITY. TUK CLAY FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION. MELTING TO ARRANGE A DEMONSTRATION, ETO. row which sfiects the nation und rement by the Tn pursuance of a notice calling upon the membersof | J: ath of Henry (lay, anid feeling 0 10 eulogy can add te this association to meet last evening, to take such sction | the glory of the preat departed, foo! that silences is more eam reasive than par vgyric, aud do therefore Hae Oocntan cttoadéd the ieectaeioas Hie honor Judgo Woooxure resy ing tothe addrees of Mr. pport motion—expressing the profound sensibility with whieh arn, asmight be proper in paying just tribute to the inemory of Henry Clay. a well attended meeting was held at the City Hotel. corner of Howard street and Broadway, M. R. Brewster, Keq., the President of tho association he Court rite th aor g mo : oe was in the chair; and the meeting having been called to § ‘he Court with the sentiment of fen which pex Ma the nation—the propriety of marking. by appropri- order, he addrersed it, eaying his frst painful duty was to J '*". Aimeniats en event which forms an important orm inform his brother Clay whigs that they stood alone— their father wug gone—and his mantle descended on no 7 censnd < the propriety of ia one; he had ascendéd to a brighter world, where hisbeight J "MUA Ret ed area th Feige Of tho fect eure Cures spirit would be better appreciated. He exhorted them | ings awakened by the ond orem. 1” the nation’s history--a history im which the carver of the distinguished Senator, now deceased, was preouk