The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6470. MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1854. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE, ° errr ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX. | portant INTELLIGENCE FROM MADRID. Progress Of the Negotiations. ‘Movements of the Allied Fleets and Forces, SANGUINARY ENGAGEMENT AT KALEFAT. - Becrees Respecting Vessels of the b Belligerents. | |) THEINSURRECTION IN GREECE. | Money Market Easy--Provisions Firm--Cotion | Unsettlod---Breadstuls Declined, ey Ke. See BY HOUBE’S PRINTING TELEGRAM, OFFICE NO. 21 WALL STRMET. Haurax, May 10, 1854. ‘The royal mail steamship Canada, Captain Stone, from Liverpool on Saturday the 29th of April, arrived at this port at 7 o’clock this evening, bringing two hundred and fifty passengers. There is no intelligence of the missing steamer City of Glangow. The Collins steamship Atlantic, arrived out at Liver- pool, at 2 0’clock on Friday afternoon the 28th ult The steamship Washinglon sailed from Southampton for New York onthe 26th ult., with 250 passengers and / 500 tons of cargo. Tho Canada spoke on the 20th of April, at 6:30 A. M., /steamship Europa, from New York bound iu to Liver- | pool. Same day, at 9:35 A. M., spoke steamship City of Manchester, from Philadelphia for Liverpool. The Marquis of Anglesea is dead. ‘The European War. The news from the seat of war indicates increased vigor on the part of the allies. 20,000 French ant 8,009 English troops had landed at Gallipoli. No event of izaportance had occurred. On the 26th ultimo a sharp combat took place bofore H Kalefat. Twenty squadrons of Russians, with six guns, , were making a reconnoisance of the Turkish lines, when the Turks sallied out with two regiments of regulars and some Bayouks and cannon, and, after a combat of three hours duration, obliged the Russians to retreat with a loss of 600 men. ‘ The Russian force was withdrawing from Kalefat. Omer Pacha was at Shumla, concentrating his forces, apparently for defensive measures only. It was reported that the Russians had been defeated at Pattschernaroda, and that they had evacuated Little Wallachia, The Russians were still fortifying themselves in the Dobrudscha, They had not crossed Trajan’s Wall. Their strength in the Dobrudscha is about 30,000 men. The forces before Kalefat were withdrawn towards Kra- jova. A It was rumored at Vienna that Prince Paskiewitch had Ordered the evacuation of Lorser Wallachia. This, if true, was regarded as a concession, to retuin the favor of ustria. ve ‘Troops were retreating towards Bucharest, indicating a change in the plans of Russian operations. Sir Charles Napier was at Stockholm on the 27th April, and Lis fleet was about Afty miles off. From Hamburg, the 23d of April, it is reported that Sir Charles Napier had formed his fleet in three divisions, as to be within reach of each other. The first divi- sion was sent in the direction of Livonia, near the ports Poland; the second, off Rica, and tho third at the trance of the Gulf of Finland, near Sweaborg, where he Russian fleet still keeps close. On the 26th the fleet off Gustorgan, Gothland. No definite statement is received of the postition of the Black Sea fleets. The French fleet was reported anchored f Dolsohick. Several steamers were in sight of Odessa n the 21st; hence arises the probability of an attack on bat place. The following brilliant feat has been announced :— ‘The British steamer Fury, of six guns, on the 11th inst. steamed undey Austrian colors within three miles of he entrance of Sebastopol, where she saw two morchant- men, two brigs, two frigates, anda steamer leaving the barbor. The Fury dashed in, and seized ove of the mer- hant ships, and towed her olf. The Russians gave chase, the Fury was finally obliged to cut the prize adrift, but not until one of the frigates and the steamer camo ithin range and exchanged shots, ‘The Fury, after four hours chase, succeeded in eluding the Russians, and car- d off the merchant ship’s crew as prisoners, who gave m portant information respecting the strength of Sebas- opol. «A bold and successful feat is also recorded of the Rus- , supposed “to be a Russian despatch ves- itish colors, boldly steamed from the Archi- pape the Dardanelles and batteries, and suc- escaping into the Black Sea. Six of the twelve Russian merchant ships captured by British cruisers had arrived in England. Their crews ere liberated on parole not to serve against England or Trance. Accounts from Circassia of the Ist April st@te that the Insurrection against Russia is becoming general among he warlike tries of the Caucasus, where Schmayl's nta are indefatigable. Tho presence of the English nd French fleets in the Black Sea, with the consequent bandonment of the Russian posts on the Circassian casts, and the cutting off of the Russian supplies via edoutkale, had made a deep impression on the moun- fjaineers, and it was believed that Schmayl would soon in force toattack the Russian headquarters at Tiles. From Asia we learn that 4,000 Turkish irregulars re- ‘used to march from Erzeroum to the wars, on account farrears of pay. ‘The Sultan has offered a command to Abdel Kador. The expulsion of the Greeks from Turkey continues. heir stores and dwellings, in which some arms were ound, have been seized and closed up. Decrees in the Journal de St. Pelersburg contain a otice frm the Russian Minister of Finance, allowing nglish and French vessels_six weeks from the 19th of April toescape from Russian ports in the Black Sea, nd six weeks from May 7 to leave the Bultic ports. hé enemy’s property in neutral bottoms will be regard- Las inviolable, and may be imported. Subjects of nen- pol owennien board the enemy's ships will not be mo- A steamshi: 1, under ‘A French imperial decree allows Russian ships whieh re in ports in the Baltic and White Seas, before May 11, ) unload and return unmolested to Russian or neutral Spain. RESS OF MR. SOULR'S NEGOTIATION—THREATEN- Lf ING ASPECT OF AFFAIRS. ‘The Madrid correspondent of the London Times writes nder the date 20th April, a letter commenting unfavor- oly on Mr. Soulé. He says :— To thi Sg ony: time, the notes exchange’ between Mr. valé'and the § 9. 1, by Mr. Soulé, states the complaint, and the repara- (on he isinstructed to demand, requiring a positive reply thin 48 hours. No. 2—From the Spanish government, clares its inability to reply until information is re- tved from Cuba. No. 3—(The Times c ‘a most (te and discourteous document)—from Mr. SOWls, tax- @ the _—— ernment with seeking to postpone a ‘Ply, and affirming, or rather insinuating, that Spain Areceived despatches from Havana, but suppressed em. No. 4—From the Spanish government, was s0 rong, that the senders thought it not unlikely that Mr. wlé would demand his passports. No. 5—From Mr. ulé ru in milder terms, but the contents had not he letter to the Times goes on to be sovere on Mr. 16, and professes also to ray that the Spaniards look the American claims as overbearing and exorbitant. On the 18th, Mr. Soulé was present at adinner given Lord Howden, the British Minister. Great Britain. DERATE IN PARLIAMENT—AMERICAN MUTINEERS TO BE SENT HOMS, BTC. Wednesday, the 26th of April, being appointed asa day of humiliation and prayer, all business Was suspend. ed. The London Times publishes four pages of sermons delivered on the occasion. Yarliament reassembled on the 27th of April. In the House of Lords a long debate ensued respecting the recent burning of foris on the coast by Circassians. ‘the Karl of Hardwick taxed the government with hav- ing denied the circumstance, when in fact it was true, ‘The Earl of Clarendou made a long explanation, and il before the House a despatch from the British Admi- ral contradicting the Russian published account. ‘The Earl of Elienborough took occasion to mention that the Kussians have twenty two Circassian forts, but have destroyed only six. Tu the Cominons a long debate on the Universities was the principal feature. ‘The American Consul has determined to send from Lon- don to New York eight seamen of the clipper ship Sove- reign of the for trial for mutiny. ‘The relatives of the prisoners have petitioned Lord Palmerston to preveat the removal of the prisoners to America, ‘The Scotch Lord Cockburn is dead. France. MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITARY—EMBARKATION OF MARSHAL 8T. ARNAU A rixth squadron is added to all the cavalry. Prince Napoleon haa been well received at Malta, and left on the eth for Turkey. Marshel kt. Arnand embarked om the 27th, at Mar- weilles, for the Bust. Co: tinued activity prevailed in the shipping of troops for the East. Austria. ‘The Emperor's marriage had been daly celebrated. An amnesty was granted to 400 prisoners, and the stato of siege removed from Lombardy from 1st May. italy. The steamer Freolarco was lost off Villa Franca. Fit. ticn English passengers were drowned, and five saved. Awong them (the latter?) was Sir Robert Pell. Greece. i From Athens, 21st April, it is stated that'the Galf of Corinth was guarded by French ships of war, and com- munication stopped between the continent and Pelopo- nesus. “The whole of southern Thessaly was in arms; and it was reported, but received with doubt, that the Turgs had been deteated at Mezzoro. gept. Tne Viceroy had rescinded the decree prohibiting the exportation of corn. Pers! Prince D’Flgorowsky, the ian ex-afinister to Per- sia, reached St. Petersburg on the 12th ult. Russia would not send another Minister, but the Consul re- mains at Teheran. India. A that Dost Mahomed seeks to form an alhionee wit! ‘eat Britain. ‘A revelntion is reported at soned his brother and seized the throne. ‘The discovery of gold in Coyton is confirmed, but it Las net yet been found in quantities to remunerate diggers. Tt is confi va, Tho Prinee had poi- hina. ‘The clipper ship Orient had sailed from Fow Chow for New York with teas. Canton was quict. A av there was continued skirmishing. ‘Trade was reviving at Amoy. Sommercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Messrs. Baring Brothers report that monoy for short periods continued easy. Consols closed at 8744 08734; dollars quoted at 53. 34d; eagles, 76s. 73¢d. AMERICAN SECURITIES. Messrs. Bell & Co. report a steady but quiet business— prices comparatively but little affected by the present position of affairs: United States Fiver, ’55, bonds Do. Sixes, 762. A Do. , 707, *88, ins. stock. Pennsylvania 10034 11035 11034 ” 102 pereePeee 105 96 at a e Convertibles . LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘The various circulars differ materially in their reports The Board of Brokers reduce their quotations of ordinary and middling American, 116d. M Hollinghead’s circular says the demand has been less than usual this week, and the trade have supplied themselves sparingly. There has been a fair amount doing for export and spe culation, end in the absence of any import of moment the whole just been sufficient to sustain the markot in the position it had attained last week. Americana des- criptions of all classes above middling are comparatively searce and firm. Of qualities below middling there is an abundant supply, and the market is heavy for that deseri 5 Messrs, Dennistoun say—The market is dull, but prices though in favor of buyers, are not quotably lower. The quotations of feir middling and uplands are raised %d. Several other houses report ordinary and low midddi favoring buyers, and qualities above middling scarce ani firm. Prices but little changed. Messrs. Richardson Brothers speak as follows:—Some brokers quote no change. We believe we ‘tre correct in saying that the lowest qualities close 1-16th lower, and the better qualities, whieh are scarce, an The sales ot the weck foot up 31,470 bales, including 7,0€0 on speculation, and 4,220 for export. The sales on Friday were 6,000 bales, at unchanged prices. The stock in port amounted to 720,355 bales, in- eluding 406,000 American. Mesers. Dennistoun quote as follows:— Fair. Middling. Orleans, gd. 5 9-L6d. Mobiles. 614d. 5 7-160. Uplands 6a. 534d. LIVERPOOL CORN MAMKET. Messrs. Donnistoun report the market for breadstufls dull, and the following decline in prices during the week. —ed. a 1, on flour, 30. on wheat, and 18, a 2s. on Indian corn. The quotations are:—Western Canal flour, 378. a 7s. Cd.; Baltimore, 37s. Od. a 88s.; Ohio, 375. 6d. a 802.; white wheat, Iis. Gd. a 12s, 3d.; red ‘and mixed, 10s. 10d. a 118. 6d.; white jcorn, 80a.!a41a.; yellow and mixed, 8s. Gi, a 40s. Messrs. Richardson Brothers quote Philadelphia and Paitimore at 378. 6d., and corn 40s., for white and yellow. The weather was cold on Friday, with indications of rain, which was wanted. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Mersrs. Gardner & Co. report a moderate demand for beef, but dealers buy for their immediate wants only. Pork quiet and firm, with a lightstock. Bacon continue to be pressed on the market, and although the consump- tion is large, buyers are difficult to please. Grease butter is inquired for. Linseed cake siow of sale. The demand for cheese is over, Badenach reports beof unchanged, The deficit in the imports reaches 17,000 tierces. Bacon languid and a shade lower. Small sales of butter at lower rates. Richardson quotes new beef scarce, but no de- mand. Freights at Liverpool had not varied much during the weok,but tended to a slight decline, owing to recent arri- vals.’ Steerage passengers steady. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. {Krom the Brokers’ Circular.) Ashes quiet and uncharged. In seeds, bark, oF linseed cake, nothing doing. Rosin in regular demand; salesdbf 1,600 bbls. common, at 58. Spirits of turpentine steady, at 492. 2 608. No sales of tar or turpentine. Oils—Sales of 100 tons olive, at £1 decline; rapo. unchanged; palm, afair business, at £47 a £43 10 on the spot, eeal un’ changed; sperm, nominal. Tallow in igproveil demand, and considerable gales at O68. Lard rater lower; sales at5ls. Od a S28. on the spot, and 52s. a 53s, to arrive. A moderate business doing in riee; 168 tiereos Carolina sold at 20s.. and 48 tierces good middling, at 21s. Coffee —Sales of notive Ceylon at auction, at full rates. Tea— a moderate business, at 11d. a 11344. for common Con- Sugar, quiet ‘and unchanged. Tobacco, more ac- e: prices unchanged. Dyewoods in moderate demand; small sales of Honduras logwood at £7. LONDON MARKETS. Messrs. Baring Brothers report sugar and coffee steady; breadstuffs firm; tea, rice and eotton dull; American flour soiling at S68. a 408.; white wheat, 788. a 82s.; red, 72s, a 76s.; lard, very dull, Western nominally 548. « 568. THE METALS MARKET. Welsh iron continued dull, at £7 Lbs, for rails, and £8 a £8 bs. for bars. Scoteh pig advanced; Amerienn brands quoted at 848. The demand for Staffordshire continued. ‘opper, frm, with little offering. Lead, prices main- tained, and supply small. Spelter, very dull at £23. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. The market had relapsed into its former quiet state, and the amount of business done was inconsiderable. HAVRE MARKETS. Havas, April 26, 1853. The sales of cotton during the week were 8,250 bales, the market closing flat, but prices supported—Orleans ranging from 62 a 90f.; Mobiles, 74 a 86f.; Uplands, 74. 80f. Stock on hand 96,500 bales. Ashes firm, with a limited inquiry. Rice neglected. Genesee flour sold at 41 25 0 41 50, and Orleans at 43.60 a 44f., closing quiet. Red whest, 80 60 a Sif. Passengers by the Canada. Mr Bigelow, child and ni vt Wym: ‘Mr Mortin, Miee Murtio, M. t, Relan, lady, an Miss Owney, Mr Sprat, Miller, Neil fer te ata ‘Miso Rassian, brose, Miss Ambrose, Elard Allson, Ca) an, Doles Curley, Milli, | ise Humatord, Hutchina Garry, Rake, dy, Burke, Dorwingston, How ks Daica: ‘aston, Seewearn, Prof Felton, Mise Harrison: it Madras, Gravesend; 0 y@zrived trom Portland—aprit 28, Charity, steamship, at verpool, Arrived from New York-—April 15, Harp, at Gibraltar: 6th, Gilbert, at Tarragona; Zoth, Ernest Frocklemsa, off Falmouth, Phenix, at Liverpool; 27th Now York. Osean Nerald, Vangvard ind Hussar, at'do; 2th, Commodoro and Minnesota, at do Sailed for New York—April 13, Devon from Palermo 2th, Tempest, Refugeo, Tropic and Northern Bell, from 1 01, 26h, 1 from Havre; Coruelius Grinnell, mpton, trom Liver pool April 27, Arnold Boninger, at Liverpool, mond—Aprit if, Areona, at Venici from Charloston—April 15, Minerva, at Barcelona; 27th, Muscongus, nt Liverpoo! Arrived from Mobile—april 12, Dolores Prim! lou; 25th, Nelson, of Reading, for Bremen, Arrived irom Now Or eans—Apei! 7, Modesta, at Salvador 18th, Buena Vista, at Bare . Streina in tho ti Lydia, in the Soheld wrpool. Si j—April 25, Moses Taylor, from Plymouth, Latest—Going into Liverpool Ap#l 29, Panama, from Rew York; Sir John Frauklin, trom——. Off Holyhead Qutb, Eycelsior, and another Amoriean ship, fro - 8 from Liverpoul—s n Bt « Ottawa, for Quebeo and Montreal; Groat Britaia, for Australia, [The heavy storm. of Wedngsday night greatly damacod Le Vactern Hnes, so that we were compelled to have the stcamer’s news sent by horse expresses betweon different stations east of Portland, ant the last part of the report did not rench us until about one o'clock this (Friday) mornirg.] a at Baroo- INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, The Present Aspect of the Nebraska Question. FACTIOUS CONDUCT OF THE OPPOSITION. DETERMINED STAND OF THE FRIENDS OF THE BILL, &e., &e., &e. From Washington. CHEERING PROSPECTS FOR THE NEBRASKA BILL—TOR YORK NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS—! SUSTIFIABLE CONDUCT OF TUK OPPOSITION, ETC., ETC. Wasmarox, May 11, 1854. Wore there any doubt as to the feeling of the House, the conduct of the opponents of the Nebraska bill, to- day, would remove it. It is evident that’the majority in favor of the bill is even larger than was supposed. Every decision of the Chair is sustained by a decided vote. Every motion made by the opponents of the bill has been lost. The opposition, as ayowed by Sage and applauded by Giddings, has become factions, and is reduced to a ques- tion of physical endurance. Tne minority, hoping either to coerce the majority or to fritter away the time till Tuesday, when a special order will send the Nebraska bill to the foot of the calendar, unless it is meantime dis- posed of. The ‘“hards,’? with the exception of Walbridge and Walsh—who are nobly sustaining their principles as national men—are found on the side of Giddings, Gerrit Smith, and the free soilers. It remains to be seen how far the country will sustain the minority in arresting the public business and re- fusing to accede to the democratic doctrine that the ma- Jority governs. The utmost good fecling prevails so far, the opponents of the bill seeming to regard their conduct as a capital lark. We have seen as bad 2 looking case as the present po- sition of the bill cured by the majority continuing to sit the matter out. In the case of the Oregon bill, and af. terwards, in 1854, there was just as valorous talk on the part of the minority about sitting the session out, &e., but after a few hours trial they eaved in, We think a simi- lar result will now be witnessed. The minority, knowing they are in the wrong, will doubtless come to their sensos before Tuerday. At all events, the friends of the Lill dcclare that they will not give way in their constitution- al rights. BLOCKADE OF CUBA—DEPARTURE OF GEN. GADSD! ‘Ihe Union of this morning says, if ample satisfaction be not allowed for the seizure of the Black Warrior, it will advocate the immediate blockade of Cuba. General Gadsden reached here yesterday, and leaves to- Gay for Charleston, whence he proceeds in the United States steamer Fulton to Vera Cruz, carrying with him the Mexican treaty. THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasixatox, May 11, 1854. THE PRINTING OF THE DEBATES. Mr. Brucnr, (dem.) of Ind., offered a resolution direct- ing the Secretary of the Senate to contract with the edlt- tors of the Sentinel for publishing the de vates of the Se- nate in that paper. ‘The resolution was debated for an hour, and then, without final action, was laid over. MOTIONS LAID OVER Mr. Bric, (dem.) of Ia., movel to reconsider the vote passing the bill for the relief of David Myerle, which was returned from the House at the request of the Senate, and laid over. Mr. Bropman, (dem.) of Pa., moved to reconsider the vote ordering the printing of 37,000 copies of the agri- cultural part of the Patent Office report. Laid over. r. Buon offered a resolution amen ling the rules, #0 that no bill passing the Senate shall be sent tothe House until three days after action on it. Laid over. TORTIMICATIONS. Mr. Marzory, (dem.) of Fla., offered a resolution of in- wiry as to the expediency of authorizing the Secretary of Var to finish the fortifications at Tortugas aud Key West. Adopted. THE INSANE LAND BILL Wes taken up, Mr. Bancrr, (whig) of Ga., spoke two hours, sustain- ing the constitutionality of the Dill, He held that the power to dispose of the public lands was vested in Con- gress, without any limitation. Heread from the journals to show that grants of land to Kentucky and Connecti- cut, for the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, had been voted for and supported by Messrs. Buchanan, King, MeDuffic, Woodbury, MeLane, Polk, and others—strict construc: tion statermen—and were approved by President Monroe and his able Cabinet. ‘The Lill was postponed till Monday. Adjourned. House of Representatives, Wasnivatox, May 11, 1854. THR NEDRASKA DI, Mr. Rictannsoy, (dem.) of IIL, offered a resolution that the debate on the Nebraska bill shall terminate to. morrow at twelve o’clock. He moved the provious question. Mr. Macs, (dem.) of Ind.—I suggest that the gentleman postpone the closing of the debate until Friday week, in order that gentlemen here may discuss it, inasmuch as it has never been discussed before the people. Mr. RIcHARDSoN—There is a special order for Tuesday, and it is desirable that this bill should be disposed of, as it stands in the way of other business. Mr. Tayton, of Tern.—Did I not understand the gen- tleman to say yesterday that he would not press the mo- tion, if the enemies of the bill desired further time in which to make speeches ? Mr. Ricnannson—I said the time at which I proposed to terminate the debate would depend on the opponents of the bill—I think that is all I said: and that if they showed a disposition to debate the bill, I would give as much time as possible before reaching the special order. Mr. GrppinGa, (free soil,) of Ohio, wished to ask a ques- tion; but ion was donied from all parts of the House. He said, however, amid the confusion, that the House were seven months debating the admission of Cali- fornia as a State, and now only four days were to be al. lowed for discussing this measure. Hoe hoped the re. porters would publish his words, tape Mack moved that the resolution be laid on the le. wt, Exoita, (dem.) of Ind., moved a call of the louse. Mr. Hovstox, (dem.) of Ala., wanted to ask a question. Messrs. Gippios, Camvnrtt, (free soil,) of Ohio, and others, objected, and much confasion ensued. Mr. Houston desired to show that it takes two-thirds to postpone a special order. tiene House, by yeas 88 to nays 97, refused to call the louse. ‘The House refused to lay the resolution on the table; Yoas, 95; nays, 100. Mr. Epcertoy, acre] of Ohio, asked Mr. Richardson to modify his resolution. Mr. Ricwanpsow replied, there was no change which he could make. There Was a special order for next week; and beside, there had already been eighty apeeches made on the question. Mr. Evarnton said, theye are 234 members of the House, and he knew of no reason why ten, or forty, should be precladed from the debate. He asked for & modification, extending the time to Saturday, at twelve o'clock. He moved call of the House, and thereupon ‘the yeas and nays. Me, Wavrwonan, (dem) of lity moved Co lap that < re quest on the ‘and asked for the yeas Be Sraanie decided this out of order, hie PRICE TWO CENTS. The was taken on peg Mr. Campbell, and decid ly—yeas 85, nays 103. Mr. veg of N. bis Mir wana the vote louse . ardson’s pad > the table, and he appealed to that gentle- man to the debate till Saturday noon, so as to ive the inte of the billa fair chance to be heard. wy, Oateeam. moved to lay the motion on the table. Mr. , (der) of Ma. said the motion was not in order, because nothing was to be accomplished by it. The 80 decided. Mr. Ssom, of N.¥., moved to regonsider the hi yote bj Metin Tose refused to excuse Mr. Campbell Trem vo The Sredbeecaia the gentleman not having voted with the ma; on that question could not so move. Mr. (ig) of Il.—I voted with the major ty, and that motion, Mir. Wirerworn, (dem.) of IM, moved to lay that mo- tion on the table. ided affirmatively—yeas 109, nays 62. s Mr. Whig) of N. C., asked loavo to make » sug- gestion. of “Hear him,” “Hear him.”) He proposed thet the debate should be extended through ‘this to the latter part of next weok. Let this arcange- ment be with thesunderstanding that the Pacific Railroad ell be taken up week after next. This was a fair sition, and he called on gentlemen who love order to acquiesce. ‘The SrRaKER suid that the Pacific Raflroad bill was the special order for Tuesday next, and from day to day un- {1 disporedef. Unanimous consent of tho House would necessary th posi pe,» to a particular day, Mr. PLZkinos, fe jot Thin, Rapeont that the de- bate He continued until all gentlemen who desire to do so, shullhave spoken, which might be in four or five day Mr. MoDovear, (dem ) of Cal., to urge the consideration of tle 1 he had determined cific Ratlroad bill, r, being disposed fe proper debate on this question, if the House unanimously desire to postpone the the Pacific Railroad bill till Tuesday week, for the purpose of discussing the Nebraska dill, he would consent Vorcrs—* ir 3?“ Good.”? Mr £46 Mr. StarneNs, (whig) of Ga., said that the friends of the Nebraska bill are willing to postpone the Pacific Rail- rond bill, if the foes of the Nebraska bill desire free de- bate; but if the foes of that measure will not consent, the friends must it it out all » If you want liboral and full debute, say so; if faction, we will meet you in faction. Mr. Dav without i 8, (dem.) Of R. T., desired all should be heard olving nightsessions. He did not admit the right of any gentdeman to curtail him of his rights. The country expects it shall be fully discussed—the enomies of the bill will resist it to the last, because they think it their right and duty £0 to do, Mr. Wasmmvnne (whig) of Me., rose to make a snggos- tion, saying, if the triends of the bill desire fair and full disoussfon within decent hours, lot them come forward and make a proposition to the foes of the measure to postpone the debate on the Nebraska bill until the special order shall have been executed Much confusion sprung up, several gentlemen declaring Mr. Washburne out of orde Mr. CraiE, (dem.) of N.C, wanted to know how that gentleman got the floor ? ‘The SPRakwR replied that he had obtained unanimous consent. Mr. Cnatcr—I never consented, and I object for one, and Tcall him to order. Some conversation followed on this point, when the SPEAKER requested Mr. Washburne to nfine himself to amere suggestion, to make which the House had given its consent. Mr. Wasnavrxeé said he would, and ought to have time to consider the again interrupted by loud cries of “Orde Mr. Hoyt, (dem.) of Ili., rose, remark some concern for free discussion, as ed. Itappears to me t from California (Mr. Mel those who desire free diseuss foe! e manifest- ion of the gentleman irone, and I think nd the friends of Jer, ought to accept of it. While the majority were disposed to stifle debate, I raised my voice against it, but proposition of an honorable character is mado, gentleman to use his priviloge in this plaee, 1 think it becomes every friend of liberty to accept of it. (Cries of “Good, capital; that’s right.??) Mr. SAGE said, the House having voted against laying the resolution to terminate the debate on the table, it afforded an indication that the resolution woul pass. I am unwilling t! ness shall be Tnid aside foro measure that ia not pressing. I Waa surprised on Monday when the House laid aside other important bills forthe one now pending. (Cries of ‘order,’ Sor- der.’’) Ishall resist every attempt to stifle debate in every legitimate way, and think the country will sus- tain me. Iam not to be intimidated and wil assert my rights. Ithink the Pacitic Railroad biilis more fmpor- tant than this swindle, which has been thrown upon the country. Mr. BENTOX, (cem.) of Mo., wanted fo know what the question was? ‘The SreakeR h great particularity explained it. Mr. Bextox—Then enter me as a permanent objector to postpone the Pacific Railroad bill. (Laughter.) Mr, FLORENCE, (dem.) of Pa.—Now, let us goon and sit it out. A Vort—You must have had your dinner, Colonel. (Ha! a Mr. Bayry, (dem.) of Va.—I desire to say—and I am quitesure [peak the sen iments of the friends of the bin—t are disposed to allow the largest latitude of debate; and this bas been shown. But why put off ac- tion, when we are admonished by one of the prominent oppenents of the bill, that, no matter how long the de- bate is allowed, these scenes are to be re-enacted? We might as well meet the question now. Loud cries of ‘‘Now, now,’ from the friends of the bill. . Mr. Hinman, ‘dem.) of N. H.—We're ready. Mr. Davis (of R. 1,)—I advise the gentleman to begin. Mr. Himwaxp (on the other side of hall)—I’ll take care of my own case without your advice. Mr. Hunt—It becomes us, American and national re- presentatives, as lovers of liberty and parliamentary law, to go on with the discussion, as proposed by the man from Califernin, (Mr. McDougal,) ani pro- th the business before the House. ‘o1ce—That’s right. . CAAYTREL rose and began saying something, when Mr. Incrrsoxt, (dem.) of Conn., objected to debate. If the Chair should decide that the gentleman could go on, he would appeal from the decision. ‘The SpraxeR called the House to order, and after much effort quiet was in some degree restored. Mr. Wasnnory (of Me.), was sorry to disagree with his nd from Louisiana (Mr, Maw! and insisted that as the Nebraska bill was not pressing, the Pacific Rail- road, Deficiency, and other important bills, should first be acted upon. We have lived under what the gentle- man calle a great wrong for thirty years, and have never known we were damaged. ‘The Sveaxxn reminded the gentleman he was wander- ing from his subject. Mr. Wasnnvrn, after further interruption, concluded what he had to say, claiming they should have ample time to consider the measure. Mr. Goopnicu (whig) of Mass. word. Mr. Hivnarp.—T bp ot Mr. Crasor.—Tho Chair has declared the gentleman from Maine (Mr. Washburn) out of order. I raise the point, he cannot speak except by unanimous consent. Mr. Himmany.—That is the rule. ‘The SPRaKKR the question, and the house refused consent to Mr. Washburn to proceed. Mr. Warnnerx—l desire to make auother remark. The Sreaxer—-Will the House consent that the gentlo- man shall proceed in order? ““No—No’'—from all a of the House. Mr. Waermony said—No further opposition being made, if the friends of the bill were not ‘wilting to give ample time for debate, by yielding to his suggestion, then he would object to any other proposition. Mr. Goopricd again made an ineffectual effort to offer a bt ree n. The tg recurring on, ‘Shall there be a call of the House" — Mr. Sac asked to be excused from voting. The ques- tion was determined negatively, by yeas and nays. Mr. CaMreent. moved to reconsider the vote last taken, and this was similarly determined. Mr. Srvanr, (dem.) of Ohio, moved that the House ad- journ. Nogatived--60 yeas, 109 nays. Mr. Drum, (dem.) of Pa.; moved that the House ad- journ to meet on Saturday.’ Nogatived. Mr. Sack moved that the House adjourn. Both motions were decided negatively, by yeas and nays. The House refused a call of the House, 45 to 80. Four o’Ctocs, P. M. Mr. Ore relieved the Speaker in the duties of the ebair. Mr. Gooprrcu moved that the House adjourn. Yeas 40, nays (6—no quorum, the majority having slipped off to dinner. Mr, RicvarpsoN moved that there should be a call of the House. Mr. Dax coming in, asked leave to vote, saying he had just come from dinner. The House was called, and the doors closed to hear excuses for absentecs. Mr. Dean made an ineffectual motion that all further proceedings in the call be dispensed with. Mr. Wasupury, (of Me.) and Messrs. Sace and Ep- MANDS, from time to time made motions to adjourn, but unsucessfully. ‘The House proceeded to hear excuses for absenteos. A motion was made to excuse Mr. Appleton on account of sickness in his eK Mr. Bayiy asked if the gentleman should not be ex- cnsed, whether it would not be the imperative duty of the Sergeant at-arms to go after him? ‘The SrmakeR replied—That depends upon the action of the House. Mr. Appleton was excused, only two voting nay. Mr. Hityen, (dem.) of Ga., moved that all further pro- ceedings in the call be dispensed with. Hay Past Six o’ciock, P. M. A flood of light now pours over the Hall from the chandelier. The galleries are filling up. Mr. Hvomms moved that the Hause adjourn. While the vote was being taken on this question, many members were eating their dinners in the lobbies, while on yes epee = x sofas, strengthening emselves for a long contest. Mr. Dean is in gtd Ratgglphocgs ie mot Imm Was re) |. All farther pro- ceedings in the eall of the House were dispensed with. weak me moved that the House adjourn till Monday. tived. a2 WasumvRee, (of TI.) moved that the House ad- journ. Mr. BRECKENRIDGE asked the Chair what was the pend- cae neat Saari ts I want to say one question on the resolution submitted this morning by the gentleman from Ilinois, (Mr. Richardson.) ‘The House refused to adjourn. A debate took place on a point of order raised by Mr. Maurice, asking to be excused from voting. Mr. Bisnor Penkins raid he woul make a proposition to end this sort of matter now goingon. (Laughter and cries of ‘‘Hear him.’’) It was to allow the debate to proceed for one week, and direct the Clerk to notify the three thousand and’ fifty clergymen, who sent up a re- monstrance against the Nebraska bill, to come here at their own expense, and indulge one hour every moraing in prayer for the successful despatch of business. (Ex- cessive laughter.) As soon as they all got through with their prayers, the House will be in a Proper. temper and disposition to take the question up and do justice to it. (Very loud “ Ha, has,’ in which the galleriés joined.) Mr. Surrm, (dem.) of Va., expressed his surprise tiat the gentleman should make such a discreditable propo- sition, and wished to reply, but the House objected. |ALF- PAST NINE O’CLOCK P. M. The galleries are crowded, and not a few members are snoozing in the lobBies. Repeated motions; such as to adjourn—to be excused from voting, and for a call of the House, and for the yeas and nays. The clerks, hoarse with calling the roll. 1 Crock P. M. Spectators deserting the galleries—members con: tantly going out for meat and drink, while others ate thel lunch in the ball. Anamusing private scene occurred in the lobby. The members arranged themselves at Cap- tain Stewart's table to partake of a basket of yictusla, and to waek down, with something in a botile. Having no cork screw, they were in a quan lary and conel:ded to retire and break the neck of the bottle out of doors. They came in afterwards, refreshed, and considerably elated. Nota few cigars were smoked in the rear ot! the Sproker’s chair inthe lobby. Meantime, the intersting procees of calling the yeas and nays was going on in «. Hary-past Tex O'CtocK, P.M. Mr. Day said, the morning hour having expised, ho I tbat the House resolve itself into Comimittes of ‘hole on the State of the Union. The Symatwn sinid the motion was not in order, pondiny th i to clore the debate. —I thought a Nebraska speech at this hour * would be refreshing. Other questions were decided by the yeas and nay: Mi. Conn—I will offer an olive branch at this late hoar. Cries of “No, no.” “Go it’ “What is ity’? “Question.’”? “Let's have your olive branch,’’ pale, Com—Htis connected with the question before the ure. A VoIe—Make a speoch on the Graduation bill—make a speech on the Homestead bill. Eixys o'Ctoox, P. M Qt? Biotanosoy eaid he proposed to molity. his resoiu- ion. Mr. Carmen objected, amid cries of ‘Hear him,’ ‘Gear him.” The SPEaKcR said the resolution was in the possession of the mover. Mr, RictaRbson modified it, 80 as to close the debate on the Nebraska bill in five’ minutes after the House shall again go into committee, and moved the previous question Messrs. Wasnmory (of Me.) and Dean ‘at the eame F ournment. Negative N moved that the House adjoura till Mon- \MPBELL asked to be excused from voting. WARD wanted to have the question settled now, whether a gentleman can ask to be excused from voting without furnishing a reason, thus abusing the privilege of the floor. Mr. Camvnxtt—Matters of abuse are for my constitu- ents, and not for the gentleman from Georgia. frwaxp.—The movement involves the character of ouse ‘The Seeaxwn Gccided th: to be excused. t Mr. Campbell could not ask Mipsiaur. Motions to adjourn, &e., voted down by the y embers appea: ed in the patr repeated question (The latencss of the hour, half-past two o’el pels us to break off here,] th From Atbany. THE WHIG GENFRAL COM EE xy, May 11, 1854. The whig know-nothings carried the day in this city in clecting a General Committeo over the Sewardites. ‘The 6th of Sept demo nber is appointed for holding the te Convention. our delegates trict is the number agreed upon. atic t) S -President Fillmore. Bacrimorg, May 11, 1854. Auqusta, Ga., 03 Moveiments of Ex-President Fiilmore arviv 3 yon bis return from } . en route for the North. qr vould leave the ne or Columbia, $8. C., wher a public reception awaited hin From Cincinnat!. MURDER AT ST. LOUIS—CHOLERA ON THE MISSIS- SIPPI, ET Crxcinnatt, May 10, 1854, J_B. Laidlaw. cene painte the People’s theatre, St. Louis, was murdered on Friday last. A Jackson, who was supposed to be the m sconded, and was last seen at the railroad depot field. From twenty to twenty-five deaths from cholora oc- curred among some German emigrants, on their way from New O:leans to St. Louis, on board the steamer Dresden, which arrived at St. Louis on Satur st Six thousand buffalo robes—tho first arrived of the sea- ron—were sold at St. Louis, on Saturday, at $3 61 per robe. Elections tn Cities. NEW ORLEANS MUNICIPAL ELECTION. New Once. M 1854, and the Our municipal election took place yesterday, reformers were triumphant by 1,700 majority. PROVIDENCE MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Provipxyer, B. 1, May 11, 1854. At our city election yesterday, the whigs carried every- thing. Mr. Knowles, for Mayor, bas a majority in five of the seven wards, and his aggregate majority is 315. ‘The entire bourd of aldermen, and twenty-three out of twenty-eight councilmen are wh! Death of a Merchant. Cuartettox, May 10, 1854. 3 Hon. Henry K. Harral, of Bridgeport, of the firm of Harral, Sproule & Co., of New York, and Hare, Calhoun &Co., of Charleston, died at Augusta, Ga., on Wednes- day morning. Movements of Stcamships. DEPARTURE OF THE CAHAWBA. Monti, May 9, 1854. ‘The steamship Cahawba sailed from this port fo-day at one o’clock, for New York via Havana, with 30 passen- gers and 1,172 bales of cotton. THE AUGUSTA AT SAVANNAT. SAVANNAIT, May 9, 1854 The steamship Augusta, from New York, arrived herq to-day, in fifty-seven hours passage Navigation of the St. Lawrence. Montreat, May 10, 1854. ‘The first ship fcom sen arrived at Quebec to-day. Markets. New Onrgane, May 9, 1854. The Africa’s news kad no effect on our cotton market. The sales on Monday were 6,000 bales, and to-day 6,500 bales. Middling is quoted at 8c. The decrease in the receipts at all Southern ports is 476,000 bales. stock on hand here is 300,00) bales. Cotton freights to Liverpool, 16-4. Cranveston, May 9, 1854. The sales of cotton to-day were 500 bales, principally of the better qualities, at full prices. City Intelligence. The AMERICAN INsTITUTR—ELECTION oF OrrIceRs.— annual election of officers of this institution, was yesterday, at its rooms, No. 261 Broadway. More than usval interest was manifested on this occasion, in conse- quence of an attempt made by the exhibitor of the woolly horse to elect a ticket of his own making. A imitating that got up by the Institute, and headed ular nomination,” was industriously circulated the members, but they discovered the fraud in time to | prevent its success, and elected the true ticket by an overwhelming mejority. They saw that the design of the aforesaid individual of woolly horse notoriety, was to effect, by means of his friends, a junction of the Crystal Palace with the American Institute, and alarmed for the safety of the latter, they rallied almost to # man to the polls and elected the following tfeket— President—Robvert L. Pell. Vice Presidents—Rovert Lovett, D. Meredith Roese, Livingston Livingston. ates Recording Secreta fenty 4 Co rragesding ‘Seordlary and Agent—Peter B. Mead. Treasurer—Edward T. Backhouse. Finance Committee—John A. Banting, George Bacon, N. G. Bradford, George Dickey, James R. Smith. ‘Managers of the Twenty-Seenth Annual Fair—John A. Bunting, Joseph Torrey, Jas. R. Smith, Isaac V. Brower, William Ebbitt, F. W. Geissenhainer, Jr., Benedict Lewis, | Jr., William Hall, Edwin Smith, Joseph Cowdin, Clarkxon Creline, William B. Leonard, George C. Mann, John Gray, William A. Whitbeck, John V. Targee, William C, Arthar, William K. Strong, Jacob ©. Parsons, John N. Genin, Henry R. Dunham, George F. Nesbitt, W. H. Dikeman, Samuel D: Backus. Ax Ivcipent.—A woman known as Crazy Kate, who has made more than one appearance before the Commit tee on Streets, when they were investigating the pro- “Hear | ahed to be made, and | DEMOCRATIC STATE | The | ug: | gestion and request that in the prosecution of his insar- Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmanorox, May 11, 1854. The Nebraska Bill—The Question as Good as Setdel, frews all Appearances—Party and Presidential Consequences —The Cuban Question—That Business Supposed to te Safe Enough—News Expected. ‘The House has been seized with one of those occasional paroxyms of industry which have always characterised the closing discussion of an important bill. The idea of the friends of the Nebraska pacification (over the left) is te bring the bill to a final vote some time on Saturday evem- ing; that is to say, with the close of the week the Missouri compromise is to be declared a dead letter, lacking onl the concurrence of the Senate in the amendments te their bill, and the President's signature, to make the re- peal of the Missouri restriction a law of the land. From some intimations, however, which were throwm out in the course of the debate to-day, it is quite posai- ble that the attempt to bring Nebraska to a vote om Saturday will be staved off by the parliamentary tactios usually employed by the minority in such cases, and with the same result—a postponement of the final vote for a day or two, but no more. If we were now within ten days or two weeks of the end of the session, the Nebraska bill, even nu a minority, could be defeated, for the necessit; would éompel eae ‘to succumb, an aside till next December. But as there is no limit fixed to the duration of this session, the majority have the game in their own hands, and they can afford to lose two days or two weeks upon parliamentary obstructions, if the minority can hold ont so long. Some faint hopes are expressed among the opponents of the bill, that it will get stuck upon the question of striking out the Clayton amendment; but, as the true advocates of the repeal have got the impression throt their hair that John M. Clayton’s amendment, curtail- ing the privileges of squatter sovereignty to native borm and naturalized citizens, intended’ to cripple and | break down the bill, there is every reason to believe that this amendment will be stricken out without remorse in the House, and abandonet withoat companction by the Senate, We have seen too much of the force of @ great issue to entertain any misgivings of obstructions | inthe way of amendments cr provisos, when there is « working majority organized for putting the bill through. ‘Texas, Oregon, the tariil of 1842, the tariff of 1846, and | the compromise measures of 1860, were resisted by all sorts of expedients, amendments and provisos, but they wereall carried, And as none of all those measures, at any stage of their consideration respectively, indicated aa much in either house as this Nebraska bill, we are quite free to venture the opinion that the territories of Kansas and Nebraska will soon be organizod under the extinction of the Missouri compromise line. » The billeomprehends a grand movement for the Presi- dency—a reconstruction of parties—and especially the onabization of & great national party upon a Southern platform, which will swallow up a large portion of the late whig party of the South, all the democratic South- ern factions, and somo censiderable democratic acquiai- tions from the North. ‘Tho administration are in for the immediate and prospective benefits of this organization, all the outstanding democratic Presidential candidates are in for il, excepting, perhaps, Goy. Murcy, who is anp- posed to be off upon another tack; ull the expectants of foreign missions, consulates, &e.,’ are in forit; many gentlemen looking to Southern ort for railroad land bills, and tagfT bills, are in for it. Nebraska, therefore, has been gaffering strength, while all the power, and all the evergies and expedients of terrorism of the Seward organs and tha abolitionists, seem to have been exhausted in the first batile. But just when thoy had imagined the field to be won, they have been outfinked by the Nebraska regulars and mercenaries, and the field is lost. We leave you, Mr. sidential cc itor, to sum up the probable Pre ot the Missouri repeal. The im- pression 1 it will concentrate a powerfat Nortlern party upon Seward, Hale, or, perhaps, Old Bul- n, for the next Presidency. ‘Tae Northern supporters of the repeal look to this ‘shaping out of parties as the anchor of their salvation, Atallevents, this Nebraska bil dates anew epoch inthe history of our political parties. There is very little room to suppose that the Senate Committee on Foreiyn Relations will sane the policy suggestet by Mr. Slidell in reference to tl islind of Cuba. The Administration itself does not care to be saddled with such authority, nor is it as much alarmed concerning the Africanigation of Cuba as the late diatrib believe, in the Union would lead the credulous to It is thought that Cuba can and wil be ao- before the next Presidential election, through sure of impending events in Europe, and the ne- cessitics of Spain. Meantime, if the people of Louisiana, in violation of our neutrality laws, undertake auy @li- bustering operations against Cuba upon their own onsivility, they will be grrested by the action of the government. After the arrival of the next steamer, there may be some important communications trans- mitted to the Senate, respecting our relations with Spaim and Cuba S4N JOSE. The following was circulated yesterday. It is str that no time for the meeting is fixed upon. The bill becvme a law if the time for holding this meeting is put off for any length of time:— CALL FOR A PUBLIC MEETING TO ARREST THE VIO- LATION OF THE MISSOP#RI COMPROMISE. The citizens of New York, who beli that the pro repeal of the Missouri compromise has been repudiate condemned oy the People at large, and who furth that their willehould be protected from influence stitutionally brought to bear upon the Ho atives, will meet in the Park on stant, at ck, to by the free States att all mombers of Con South, who adhere ound ion the. and that to this ead they ost decisive and even ti petration of an got of haps, irreparable d resort, if neo mensures, to fraught w the pence, the the stability of our M fi Grinrell Sam. J. Beob }. Kaufman, Gen, J, Avezzana, G. W. Blunt, Alfred Pell, Ww Whiting, John Jay, ‘T. McNameo, W. ©! Bryant, J. MoMutien, H. B, Dawson, ‘os. P. Simpson, Executive Committee appointed to oppose the Nebraske erty, Pepated New York, May I, 1854. ‘The undersigned, citizens of Now ¥ the above onl! for a public meeting to the Missouri compromive. ‘Signed dno, 1. Mt Walter R. Jones, A. Worth, k, earnestly joinim rest the violation of C. Geo. T. Strong, W.T. Jobnaon, Gov. M. Ogden, A. G. Stout, 3.8. Underhill, Jno. Brouwer, S. Beebe, W. W. DeForest, A. E. Silliman, 8S. B. Rugelos, John B. Mills, Joseph Walker, Wm. ellen, H. L, Stone, Hon. Hamphrey 1 Marshall and the Chinese Rebels. Wasnincrox Crry, April 20, 1854. ~ ‘To vie Eprrons oF Tom Lovrsviiix JovRNAL— In your number of the 27th instant, I remark a para- graph in which you observe “that the universal impres- sion in the United States was, that Hon. Humphrey Mar- shall, our late Minister to China, sided with the impes rialists against the revolutionints, and that he was wrong in doing so. An explanation of his course was called for from many quarters, but 80 far as We saw none was given. We sincerely hope that Mr. Marshall wae right, and that It will be made manifest.”” ‘The impression to which you refer docs me great injus- tice, and rests upon a thorough misconcention of my eom- duct, as will appear whenever my correspondence with this governmént shali be published. My position was that of a rigid and faithful neutrality, and it was maintained in every act of mine, official and personal. Never, by word or deed, did I assume, or for & moment oceupy, the position your paragraph ascribes | tome, and I cannot imagine how such a report gained currency, unless they circulated it wilfully, to my | prejudice, who sought an opportunity to depreciate me in the estimation of my countrymen by a resort to mis- representation in the absence of other ground for asssult. Ro far from “ailing with the imperialists in China,’® my intercorcourse was confined to such official notes ag became necessary in the discharge of my official fune- tions, dirceted to points only connected with the righte or interests of American citizens or American com- merce, | With the rebels, under Hung-tsiu-tsenen, I had net- | ther communication nor intercourse of any kind, nor | did Lever see any Chinese inany way connected with | them. | With the rebel who appeared as chiof of Shanghae f had two short interviews only, and the matter touched upon atthove referred generally to the protection of American citizens and American’ property, except a rection he would spare the unnecessary waste of human life. I knew the line of my public duty, and I pursued it with the honest purpose of guarding the interests of countrymen, the honor of the United States, and of serving faithfully those international obligations to which. this government stood solemaly pledged to that of China, by treaty and by laws, of which I was at the time the ad- mivistrator. My judgment refused to receive as true the crude cone ceptions of many in China in regard to the causes of the revolutionary movement, and my sense of obligation to truth revolted at the erroneous views which were _ before the Western world as to the hilowophy and pro- grees of the Chinese revolution. This no doubt gave offence to some who were interested to propagate views. For such, and for their good opinion, I have neither respect nor care. I feel solicitous that the com- munity to whose former generous confidence I owe what- ever public consideration attaches to my name, may ba assured that I pursued the path of my public duty, while abroad, with an eye single to the goo! of my own country, and that, when access shall be had to the pages of my correspondence with the Department of State, I shall be able to challenge the malevolence of my ene- mies to find therein a sentiment for which m: friends will blush, or by which I am not ready to al ue . , &e., statermen. Respectfully, Att wermneY MARSHALL. priety of extending Albany street through Trinity church- ard, appeared st the bar of the Board of Aldermen, on Wednesday evening, and was proceeding to deliver an invective against the desecration of the dead, when she was politely shown to the door by Mr. Weed, the Fergeant-at-Arms. Shortly after her removal, there was found pinned inst one of the pillars at the door ® paper, on which was inscribed:—‘‘Alderman, goose the dead babies and revolu' oe Samet of this ba td cenving, Fen bstones, a weeping willow and & goose with two heads, feeding on the grass, over whigh were dollag and gept marks Court r=This re Usrrep State pi mgy oeghi od eh, 34, 28, ‘1, 44. 8 eae’ Pate! Part Fiert.—Now. 808, 608, 809, 818 to 822. Second.—Nos. 599, 716, 783, 739, 140, 744, 510, 714, 778, 779, 828 to 826. Lig ig 786, 731, af ie aca ea —~