Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. T E R M 8 : Duly Paper, B4.00::::: Trl-wcekly #2,00 All new Advertisement! appear in both papers. Correspondence of the Daily Morning News. New York, May 28, 1850. I mentioned in a former lotter, one vitiating resort in this city, where unwritten scenes of New York life aro of constant occurrence, the end of which ia gen erally dark and fearful. But*tlie Cafe dc la Rcpub- litjite it only one of a description that are found in ev ery great thoroughfare, but more particularly in Broadway. The others, however, differ in many re spects from that j they are more private, and conse. quently even moro dangerous. 1 will describe one. Suppose a private door in a street leading out front Broadway, over which is a lamp, showing the nature of the business cnrrled on up stairs,—the door is open, and the stairs are before you. Ascend to the second floor, pass along the passage, and opening the door, you enter a parlor, olegantly furnished and brilliantly lighted. At a Piano Forte aits a beautiful girl, with black, tastefully arranged hair, eyes large and spark ling, and when she smiles, (and she has a_smile for every visitor,) she discloses n set of teeth of unsur- passible whiteness and regularity, lounging about the room aro sevoral gentlemanly looking young men; and turn your eye to the left, nmi behind a seemingly well stocked bar, is a younger girl (say 15), evidently a sister of the other, waiting to dispense the various articles with which she is surrounded. The girl at the piano is singing probably ns you enter, “ Come dwell with me,” for instance, and the young men around indulge in comments ns she proceeds, the nature of which may be imagined; but however loud or positively indelicate, they don't disconcert her, and she proceeds to the close, and then, perceiv ing a stranger, for the has a quick eye to business, will go tip to him with the familiarity of an old ac quaintance, pluce her little hand ill his, and, with an insinuating smile, wonders where he lias been no long, and giving him a friendly welcome, trips behind the bar. Of course no one can refuse to drink under such circumstances and fools with plenty of money, too frequently dishonostly obtained, champngne it to the extreme of folly and extravagance—their ndmirn. tion for the dark beauty increasing at every glass, and their familiarity tolerated by her in the same rntio. Night after night the same young men may be seen here, ruining their health, their character, and their prospects. But let us extend our observation of this establish ment. Let tia enter one of the little rooms in the rear of the bar, and what do we see 1 An old woman and three beardless boys, playing a game of whist, and two or three others looking on—the room reck ing with the fumes of liquor, and fogged by cigar smoke. This is the mother of the girls, who line made herself rich by the exposure of their charms, and the sacrifice of every feeling that gives sacredness nnd beauty to domestic life. How many purents’ henrts that old womnn has wrung with anguish, I need not say—nor how many drunkards nnd libertines she has made—it is such places ns these that sow seeds in the youthfnl heart, that spring up into n hnr- vost of sin and sorrow. But enough of this subject for the present. I shall give you other phases of city life in due time. Broad brims, and stnn i-up collars, coal 6kuttle bon nets, and rain, now prevail here. It is the annual as semblage of the Quakers, when we invariably have wet weather. The fact is remarkable, but its truth canuotbe gninsnyed. But whether this quiet inoffen sive class have any effect upon the weather, it is not forme to determine, for the cause of the phenomena / is beyond my ken; but of this 1 am satisfied that Almanack Makers for this particular locality, may safely predict continuous rain front the 26 to the 31st May, the day before, or the day after. The news from your city, as to the inglorious result of the marauding expedition against Cuba, has not surprised any one, nnd scents to excite no regret. Mr. Miguel Zeurbe Zolen, editor of La Vendad news paper, and Secretary of the Cuban Patriot Junta, was arrested on Saturday night, and admitted to bail by George Betts this morning in $5000 to answer the charge of aiding nnd promoting an invasion of a lor cign couptry. The subject has been handed overtt the Grand Jury of the U. S. Cout t, and it is expected that several parties in the city will be indicted, prob ably the Beaches ainoqg the rest. 1 am told that the District Attorney has the names of all those who have been actively employed in furnishing means &.c. in N. York. O ur city continues remarkuble healthy j the deaths loBtweek only reached 241. The number duringthe past four weeks, aa compared with last year, shew n d “crease of 384, exclusive of Jo cases of clio.cru that occurred lost May. The news by the Crescent City, from the “diggings" will give a fresh impetus to emigration to the gold regions. The atatements certainly look well on pa per but I fear they are not strictly true. A melancholy ufliiir occurred this morning, show ing the danger of carrying fire arms. A man named Stone had a loaded pistol in his pocket, and on reach ing home took it out to put .t away, but in doing so the Xdditlonnl California I tram. A city charter lor San Francisco has been granted by the Legislature. A great deal of impatience is evinced with resjtct to the delay to which their application for adinissstou into the Union has been subjected. The Pacific News says:— , . Had the people of California, through their repre sentatives, and afterwards by an approving vote, said nothing in their Constitution upon this subject oi Slavery or ever made it a fundamental law ot tin State, our position' would be unchanged, l be peo ple are the true source of power. For them B ov ‘- ' ment is instituted—What suits them best, th-y know best; and when they declare their wi he , such declaration is bound to be respected. - IN - nia has tliUB acted—and if, under this state ol 8 , Congress feels bound to oppose our ndnHssi m into the Onion as a free nnd sovereign State, we shall eel called Upon to declare ourselves a free nnd sover eign State, independent of Congress, and look to our own interests ns u separate government. The citizens of this .State have no desire that this alternative should be forced upon them; they depre cate ill action tending thitherward. But once pre sented, duty, ns well as interest is plum-tee stand alone. Philadelphia, May 26—8 P. M. Two disgraceful riots occurred in this city last evening, between our fireman. The hose carriage of the Niagara llose Com- puny whs taken from them by u gang rowdies nnd completely demolished. In one oi the tights several were severely wounded. Guns, pistols, and other weapons used in abundance. Neil Mooliey, one of the Moyamensing watchmun, wus shot lastmght by a gong ol rowdies—was not expected to live till morning. HJP The Philadelphia Ledger mentions that.on Vedne ' “ ” **—* , ~“’ been laid out'at the Mariposa diggings. In the neigh borhood, as much ns 2 1-2 pounds ot gold have been taken out from one hole in one day. The reports at all the diggings ore quite favorable at this time. New nnd rich washings on all the principal streams have been discovered during the {last winter. It is thought the tremendous Hoods which have inundated bars and submerged tracts ol country, bordering on the gold washing streams, have effected important changes ill tile deposits ot gold over which they liuve swept With resistless iury. —Alta Californian. A rich hurvest ip expected at Fremont Vein It appeared from testimony in a case settled by ar bitration at Sau Francisco lately, that two persons opened n gambling house as partners, and lrom h cash capital of only $2500, had realized the immense sum of nearly one hundred and fifty thousand did lnrs in about thirteen months. Tho Stockton Times says, that G. C. Belt, Esq., who has just returned from Sonora describes the ex citement amongst the inhabitants ot that town to be intense, in consequence of the lnte rich discoveries m this district. ‘ There is no doubt that the new placer is of unprecedented richness, and there are supposed to be from three to five thousand persons at work up on it, who, in numerous instances, are getting train two to twenty ounces per day. The place is cd about hull a mile from the town, is about 600 acres in extent, mid is about 400 yards distant iroin water. Many of the holes have yielded, each, up wards of 10 pounds of the precious metal. From one hole a mnu took 37 pounds of gold in three days. This information may be relied upon, us it comes from a highly respectable source. Wednesday, Mr. Thomas II. Bartlett, in searching the grounds of Mr. Whltall, near the Monument Retreat, Red Bank, found the skull and the whole ot a skele ton, supposed to have been the doctor of the Hessian regiment defeated in the battle at that place, as several kinds of salves and medicinal preparations were tound with him. There were also several buckles, and a iinin'gold finger ring, which dropped ott on disturbing the remains; u leather belt, with armorial healings, and IIe8sinn coat of arms, llis teeth were peiiect y sound, nnd showed no evidence whatever ot decay. The battle at which this, supposed surgeon was killed was fought on the 22d of October, In7, 7J years ago. The News from Culm. Tue rumor published yesterday, oi the landing of a large body of invaders on another part of the Island, and the taking of Cienfuegos und Trinidad, has but increased the tuixiety to hear further particulars from Cuba. While we entertiun strong doubts of the truth of the report, yet there is reason to apprehend that some further demonstrations than the unsuccess ful expedition of Lopez have taken place. Consid erable bodies of troops are reported to ltavo sailed, who hnvc not yet been accounted tor, und unless they have lallen into the hands of the Spanish cruis ers—which is not improbable,—they have most likely The Squthern Convention at Nash ~~ On Motiduy next, June 3d, the delegates of Ii lt *"' rnl Southern States, appointed to the com-emion',’'' will meet at Nashville, Tennessee. ”* U<K aout G, A list of the delegates, as far as appointed „i 36 from Alabama^ 18 from Georgia, 13 r. ' l 10 "* 10 from South Cnrolinn, 8 from Virginia, 0 ? f ’ Florida, 3 from Tennessee, and 2 from North p" 1 na. Tlie above, from eight of fifteen sl avo number 93 delegates. Arkansas, Loultana, Kent i ' Missouri, Delaware, Maryland, and Te» n . Uc *L • It 11 .. „ attempted to retrieve the fortunes of the expedition | jority of all the Southern Stntes--have notapn 1 - by a second venture. delegates, und will not be represented in th„ 1 a! conven. A new city, to bn called the Mariposa city, has (]cbate jn tho Assembly, on the amendment ■— i.i,i „t the Mnrmosa diggings. In the neigh- ^ ^ address declaring it expedient to make the The Canadian Assembly.—Opposition to the Gov ernment.—A desputch from Toronto, C. W., May ~.) y A despatch from Washington in the Philndcl- , , . phia American says that orders huve been transmitted “ and th e N^Cnrolinn n' pco P le “re op. to tho U. S. District Attorneys at Mobile and Now- ?°* ed * and the N ' C, r,)h,m ^legates, ns well , lu . some others, express reluctance to „tt„„ i "" Orleans to put the law ot 1818 in force against Gen. count of th(J lndi ff erenco ot - „, e peop]e ttenJ ' «• I '° 1>cz- I So much for tho Southern Convention Wfi Legislative Council elective, displayed a strong ten dency to organic change, and brought in a general discussion on the annexation question, lhe right fully to discuss the question was insisted on by ex- Solicitor General Bagely, and by several others. 1 lie ministry were strongly condemned tor making the dismissals. Col. Prince defied the colonial secretary and th.iprovlncial attorney general to prosecute lmn or oilier individual for advocating independence. it of the debate was hostile to English uu- o.dto England, hut the unsuitableness ot I i ih institutions to Canada was the reason , or demanding constitutional changes, lhe li.-.non for ail elective Legislative Council was nega tived by a large majority. The vote stood as follows : 30 for nnd 50 against the change." any The tb u • th r Illness op Col. Elmore.—Letters have been will be tho effect of this singular Indifference t received in Charleston from Washington,announcing movement which was calculated better tl mn ° ' the dangerous illness of lion. F. II. Elmore. I other to harmonise nnd enneentmt. u.,„.u— . an J v Independent, the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia North American, suys: There is no secret treaty witli Spain in regard to Culm, nor any alliance between France, England nnd tile United States, for the protection of that Island. other to harmonise and concentrate Southern vi • in reference to the pending controversy for ourriil" 8 remains to bo seen. ° Shipping intelligence. Large Reward.—The Charleston Insurance nnd Trust Company otters a reward of $1000 for the ap- l’ORT OF SAVANNAH. - . . JUNE j POUT C A LEN D Alt. prehension of any of the incendiaries engaged in eitli- M ”” N 8 phases. or of the late tires. The city council of Charleston SJ' I? 1 , oh. 7m., M- Fst qr. 18th, lOh, 44m., m J l New Mn. 11 Oh. Ini., A. | F11 Mn, 25th, 7h. 12m * Saturday Morning, June 1, 1850. r^= We are requested to state that the Rev. A. J. Kaun has returned to the city, and will to-morrow re sume his pastoral duty in the Lutheran Church. Further Intelligence by the Asm. England. Matters regarding foreign policy arc daily assuming a more serious aspect. Tile (week affair is not yet settled, but in a lair wny to leud to pence. .. French nnd Russian governments are greatly dis satisfied at tlie turn the affairs had taken, and the ministers from both posts had lelt England. This gave rise to a variety of speculations. On Thursday Lord Brougham called tlie attention of tlie House of Lords to the sudden departure of the French Ambassador niul hoped that no un friendly feeling existed between France und Eng- ,a The Marquis of Lnnedown explained. He said the departure of the French Minister, which took place on the Queen’s birth day, was accidental, on account of tlie French government desiring Ilia presence in Paris. , , Lord Palmerston attempted to give explanations oi tlie sudden disappearing of the French and Russian Ministers, but was not satisfactory. He eoid tlie dis cussion between the British and Greeks was so far settled, that no apprehension net'll be entertained of tlie commerce being molested. The only matter re maining, was tlie investigation.of the pacific claims regarding Portugul. He said also, that France would srefer that a settlement of the Greek difficulty had seen effected through the French agency. Circum stances, however, militated against this mode ot ad. iustnient. This affair wears rather a serious aspect, and tlie French funds in consequence have experi enced ahenvy shock, and on Thursday Consols which on the previous evening stood nt 96J, declined to 834 per cent, but subsequently rnilied to 95j. No news from Ireland. France.—Tlie excitement relative to the new elec toral law is spreading, and petitions against it are pouring in from all quarters. Several alterations nave been mudeiii this hill. The authors of the constitution are ot the opinion that nny attempt to limit the elective franchise, ex cept by a constituent assembly, properly convened, is illegal. A part of tlie Nutionul Assembly concur in this opinion. .... . ... M. Dupin, of tlie National, participates in this o- pinion, and has absented himself from his duties, which’ is regarded as a strong protest against the Coroner’s Inquest.—A Coroner's inquest was held yesterday at Thunderbolt on the body of Mr. John Bransby. it appeared in evidence before the jury that he was fishing on Thursday, and about ten o’clock, was taken witli a fit, niul fell across his boat, nnd from thence into the river—his fishing lines bc- cuming entangled nbout his legs, and shoulders pre vented him from sinking. Assistance was soon ren dered, nnd lie was taken ashore not quite dead.— Ilehowever expired in nbout fifteen minutes. have also offered $1000 reward for tlie authors of the fire on Tuesday morain; J jp 1 Tlie steamer Ohio, on her wny to Chagres, passed our port last night, receiving passengers and mails. (Private Despatch.) New-York, May 29. Our Cotton market has experienced a decline of L Sales to-day, 1500 bales. Godey and Graham, fob June. If Philadelphia were distinguished for nothing else, she would have a right to be proud of her popular Magazines, “Godcy's Lady's Book" nnd “ Graham's American Monthly Magazine," which have no rivals in their kind in this couutry or in* Europe. Mr, Cooper, tlie Agent for this city, ha3 received these Magazines for June. Both are copiously Illustrated nnd exceedingly beauti ful. The literary contents of these monthlies nre al ways of an unexceptionable character, and besides the fund of entertainment they afford to all classes of renders, they contain much that is useful and im proving. To the attention of the ladies they present peculiar claims. Subscriptions ure received by Mr. Cooper, who is prepared to supply a few sets of buck numbers of tlie present volume. Subscription price, $3 per.annum. meusurc. . . , , , Three leading Democratic journals have been sup pressed, anil several oificers of the Nntionul Gunid have been punished for signing a petition ngainst the new law. C1F" It is srfidin Washington that a proclamation will shortly appear thut Sir Henry Bulwer has had u conference witli Mr. Secretary Clayton, in which it is stated that there is a secret trenty between Spain and England, which will require tho letter to interfere, even if the island is liberated. It is apprehended that this will lend to a blockade of the whole coiiBt by England, and that some chance collision with the American flag will end in wnr. It is supposed that this business will hurry on tlie compromise witli the North, while tlie South will go for delay. Tlie Administration nnd the Compromise Ill a previous number we nlluded to tlie prospect of a disagreement between Mr. Clay and the adininis tration, growing out of the opposition of the latter to tne Compromise Bill now before the Senate. We were led to i this inference not only by the tenor of Mi- Clay’s remarks in his late great speech, but by the gcnernltone of certain Washington letters written by persons whom we knew to be well advised in relation to tlie views of tlie Cabinet. The withdrawal of the original editors of the Republic was also significant of ministerial disapprobation of the course which that paper had taken in support of tlie Compromise hill. Whatever doubt may have existed in the public mind in regard to tho attitude of the administration to wards Mr. Clay and his measure, is now being speed ily removed by the open hostility manifested by the new editor of tlie Republic, who, in an article of some four columns of that paper, assails both the Com promise and its author. The Republic goes into an elaborate argument to establish tlie superiority of the President's plan over that matured by the Committee of Thirteen, nnd though the Editor declares thntno one is authorized to assert that the President is opposed to tho bill now before the .Senate, lie shows so decided a preference for tlie Executive plan, that it is difficult to see how Gen. T .vi.or can share with him in his preferences nnd opinions without entertaining ii degree of hostili ty to the measure which aims to supersede it. This is the more difficult when we bear in mind the fact, that the semi-official announcement made in the first num her of the paper issued tinder tlie new arrangement, that the President had never wnvered, but steadily adhered to the recommendation contained in his message. The fact cannot, therefore, be disguised, that a breach with Mr. Clay lias been determined on. and that the organ lins_bcen tuned to warlike notes against him. The article in the Republic charges Mr. Clay with arrogant assumption—that “became to load, not to follow—to originate measures of compromise and 8 U N MOON High YVutcr. J une. Rises. Sets. Rises. Morn. Even. 1 8 5 0. ii. M. H. M. H. HI. H M. H. V 1 Saturday,... 4 53 7 03 00 00 n 37 00 16 2 Sunday, .... 4 52 7 03 0 05m 0 42 1 os U Monday, .... 4 52 7 04 0 38m 1 36 2 01 4 Tuesday .... 4 52 7 04 1 13m 2 38 3 12 5 Wednesday . 4 52 7 05 1 46m :j 48 4 25 6 Thursday,... 4 52 7 05 2 21m 4 59 5 37 7 Fnduy 4 51 ,7 06 2 58m 6 01 628 ARRIVED. Brig Zcnobia, Carieton, 7 duys from Havana, inbal- last, to Brigham, Kelly & Co. Steamer Metamora, Jllankensliip Charleston, (o Brooks & Tuppcr. CLEARED. Berk Vernon, Faye, Now-York—Washburn Wil der & Co. Balk Isaac Mead, Brown, New-York—'Howland l: Washburn. Schr Julia Eliza, Carson, Philadelphia—Charles A Greiner. DEPARTED. Stenmer Wm Seabrook, Peck, Charleston. Hancock, Murray, Augusta. DeKalb, Moody, Augusta. . MEMORANDA. New-York, May 26.—Cl’d bark, Exact, Stevens, fur Savannah. May 28.—Cl’d schr Virginia, Hobart, for Savannah. Boston, May 24-—Arr senr Avon, Carver, from Jack sonville, Fla. Portsmouth, May 21.—Arr schr O H Perry, Ball, from Doboy Island, Ga. St Johns, N B, May 20. Arr ship Oriental, Kidstoh, from Savannah. A fire occurred in New Orleans on Friday' from the bursting of a cnmphinc lamp, which dia- troyed three brick buildings. The accounts state that so rapidly did the fire spread, a man and woman in one of the upper stories could not descend the Apprehensions of a serious insurrection have been Btll i rs before their retreat was cut off. Tlie man revived within the last tew days. | leaped from the second story window, and though | street. will remain closed until further notice. ANDREW CHAPEL, (Methodist) New street- Rev. C. A. Fulwood. Morning, Afternoon and Eve- The ultra-republican party are in an unenviable position: they are urgent nt once to commence hos tilities nnd threatened with death if they do not com ply whilst they declare that the preparations of the Government are so vast, that inevitable destruction must be their fate, if they do comply. Early in the;week iui outbreak seemed imminent, nnd tlie proposed plan of action marked out by Gov ernment for tlie suppression of the threatened revolt, has been made known, ami is looked upon as so elfi- cient as to render prompt success. it is certain the trade of Paris is in more satisfac tory standing than it lias been since the revolution of February. , Accounts from tlie agricultural districts nre not Tlie farmers huve sown but little, very cheering. — t t . . . » . | and it is feared the next harvest will not be sufficient trigger caught some part oi lus clothes and it went j- or home consumption. The returns iroin indirect off, lodging fifteen shots in the right side of his wife's taxas have increased three millions one hundred und for a moment he saved his lite, it is feared that a frac ture in the skull, which he received us he fell on the sidewalk, will prove fatal. The womnn perished in the flames before assistance could be rendered her, anil it is feared two young children that are missing shared tho same fate. 1 head, just behind the ear. She is not expected to sur vive. Mr. Stone was arrested, but was releasedatthe solicitation of his wife, who sufl'ered ns much on ac count ot the legal prooxidings against him as from tlie dreadful wound she had received. The first steamer for Nicaragua, built for the navi gation of the San Juan River, will leave this city on the 10th of June. The overland trip ia expected to be made in two days. There la no news of importance to day—we are momentarily expecting intelligence of the arrival of the Asia at Halifax with intelligence from Liverpool to the 18th inst. CHARLEMAC. From Oregon. By the Crescent City, theNew York Commercial, received a file of the Oregon Spectator to the fllst of February. A letter from R. T. P. Allen, moil agent for Cali fornia and Oregon, says that he has made arrange ments to have a good propeller placed on the route between Sau Francisco and Oregon City. It will pro bably commence itstrips early in the Summer. About one hundred of the U. S. troops stutioned at Oregon City hud deserted, with tlie intention, it js supposed, of making their way overland to Califor nia. Col. Loring had removed tlie head quarters of the troopB to Fort Vancouver. A meeting was held in Oregon city on the 3d of February, at which it was resolved to establish u new Seminary of learning, under the name of the Oregon City College, with a view of attaching thereto in due time a theological department. The first term of the institution wns to commence under the superinten dence of Elder Fisher, atthe Baptist meetinghouse, on the 18th of the same month. seventy-six thousand francs over last year. Incendiary fires ure very frequent. Tlie Nutionul, of Tuesday, contains extraordinary statements in respect to tho present position ot tlie President of the French Republic, as follows : “Col Labcmrde, u representative ot tile people, and a particular friend of the President, when he had been condemned for the Bologne nfiair, assured us that only day before yesterday, 11th of May, that M. Bryerall, legitimist, addressed him about a month ago, at llie Chamber, in presence of Gen. Monthdou, lor the sake of recommending that they should advise tlie President it was time for him to come to an under standing with the Bourbous, which would insure him ji suitable position, but if he did not make huste to treat, that he would he lost before two months expir- cd.** The Colonel further admitted that he had related the conversation to tlie Prince himselt. German Empire.—'The Prince of Schwnrsburg, Ruddstadt Schnasburg, nnd the four reigning princes of Keuss, have ceded their rights of sovereignty in or der to advance unity of Germany, Austria, and Hun- Laying a Corner Htone.—The interesting cer emony of laying tlie Corner Stone of a new Episco pal Church, “The Church of the Atonement,” to be built in Augusta at the private expense of R. H. Gardner, jr., E«q„ was performed in that city on Monday afternoon by the Right Reverend Stephen Elliot, in a most impressive manner. Front iluvann. The brig Zenobia, Capt. Carle-ton, arrived yes terday from Havana, which plnceshe left on the 23d May. She brings no later intelligence than previous ly received, but confirms the report that the city of Havana is in a great state of excitement All the troops had left Havana for Cardenas, anil the city was guarded by the citizen soldiers., It was tlie impression of well informed men, that the revolution will pro ceed. . Service IA tlie Churches. Divine Service will be held at the Churches of th s city to-morrow^Sunday, June 2, ns follows : INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, South Broad street—Rev. YV. Preston, D. D. Preach; ing Morning and Afternoon. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 167 Brough- ton street—Rev. J. Jl. Ross, Morning und Afternoon CHRISTCHURCH, (Episcopal) Monument Square, —Rev. Edward Neufville, D. D. Morning and Af ternoon. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH, (Episcopal,) South Broad street—Rev. Rufus White. Morning and After noon. TRINITY CHURCH, (Methodist! 8LJames’8quarc! pacification, not to adopt such as others might reco.n- I J AM ? S E ’ EvANS ' M ° rning ’ Afternoon-and Eve mend.” This charge, both in its source and its object, WESTLEY CHAPEL, (Methodist) South Broad- is unfortunate. It comes with un ill grace from the | street.—There will be no service in this Church,which organ of Gcu. Taylor ngainst Henry Clay—from a President unskilled in Statesmanship, tb one. of the greatest Statesmen of the age—from an executive pledged not to interfere witli tlie legislation of the country, to a Senator whose position and past servi- — ces entitle him to the leud in this great measure of pa- Evening discoursesonscripturecharacters-“Niinrai|, 'Uhovn ia „„ mistiikinir Hie snii-it of the Seats free. Services commence at 8 o'clock, cificution. Ihere is no mistaking tlie spirit ot the SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Wright Square.- cautiously elaborated article alluded to. It is evi- Jley j p TustiN- Morning and Evening, dently designed as a manifesto against Mr. Clay, and LUTHERAN CHURCH, Wright Square.—Rcl A. we may look to see it followed by open hostility to J. Karn. Morning and Afternoon, him and his measure. CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, (Ho- That jealousy of Mr Clay exists both in and out of ^^‘^K^^Vorafog and Afternoon ’ the Cabinet, among nil parties, and that it will array UNITARIAN CHURCH, Armory Hall, YVriehl itself in opposition to the Compromise, we do not Square—Rev. J. A. Pf.nniman. There will be no doubt; but we apprehend that there is something more service in this Church in consequence of the than jealousy nt work to defeat the bill of the commit- of fte Pastor. CHURCH Bay Street tee. The great cause of dissatisfaction is not so much P™* Afternoon mid Eve-, owing to the deficiency or efficiency of the mcospre— 1 it goes too far—it does not stop at the President’s re commendation,which,while it eerveil the time, would leave a fruitful theme of political excitement still open for discussion, but it covers the whole ground, H'llRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ChippewaySquire- Re. v. Thomas Ramraut. Morning and Evenmj. “"kAAL KOASII MICKVA ISRAEL. Liberty Ml Whitaker street—Levi Hart, Reader, ltus of [Saturday.] CQLORED CIIURC HES. U ,, ,-,r D , , , r -| First African Church, (Baptist,) Green YVanUoM adjusts the whole difficulty, anil puts an effectual Cox> p reac h cr . Morning, Afternoon and Evening, i estoper to all further controversy gracing out of the Second African Church (Baptist,) Frnnklm YV ar -j Andrew Marshall, Preacher. Morning, A territorial and slavery questions. YYi'e nre not surprised thut political aspirants should I iind Eveuing. x rietethornc Warili desire to defeat the compromise, but we have been ' unwilling till now to believe that Gen.-Taylor would ' *** array himself against it. And we most heartily join NOTICE. Passengers per bor . k t 7iji'o'.^», n with the Baltimore Clipper in the hope, notwithstand- UirrST MEAD are requested to be nji j^ur ing tlie late indications, that “his friends will not have clock to-morrow (Saturday) monun 0 , sufficient influence to induce him to become the avow- | she wtil^be towe to R Q^'yj ^uD & WA8HBUW*; ed antagonist of the measures recommended by the ' ' "— ^ Senate committee. Prudence would dictate a differ ent course; for, with tho friends of those measures arrayed against tlie administration, it would be feeble indeed." * llali Singular and Fatal Disease.—A letter from Flint Hill, Rappahannock country, Y'n., says: An eratic fever, connected with erysipelas, hns visi ted our village nnd its vicinity, which has proven in al most all cases, fatal; baffling the skill of tlie most emi nent physicians.—Tlie premonitory symptoms are soreness in tho limbs, and pains m the head, witli u slight fever The head becomes very much affected. hns the undent recovered wiien attacked In no case has the patient reeove in the head nr in the bowels, lhe patient ues some six days, but most generally eight or ten days, gar^ e learn from Vienna that the ehurcli question will be out of life nnd dentil, so exasperated are tlie minds of men upon the subject. Russia and Turkey.—The. Porte hns signified to tlie Austrian and Russian Ministers, that they must con sider all restraint on Hungarian refugees now at iui en They wonder whether the last phrase is intended as an official announcement to the Courts of Russia and Austria of intended liberation of refugees nt Rnn- taga, or of their employment in the military service among the fugitives who have adopted the Mahome tan creed. , . ... ...... The Porte, placed as neis under the guardianship ol five nowers, was compelled to have recourse to that .i .rim, bis intentions res- Fire Extinguisher.—An account was given in many of our newspapers, a few weeks since, of a gas, said to be recently invented in England, und to be won derfully efficient in extinguishing fires. A more re cent account, which we find in our exchange papers, (but without a reliable credit,) says that this agent proves on further trial, to be a very valuable affair, and that the machine which emits this gas costs ouly $35, is easily drawn by two men, aDd will instantly check any fire with which it is brought in contact The inventor, it will be remembered, -first tried it in public upon a building in which was u large quantity of combustible stuff diet had been saturated witli tur pentine. The flames raged all over the buiMnig, but in a very few minutes the gas hod quenched every par ticle of fire. The new engine Is called Phillips a Fire Anniliflator.—Buffalo Com. Adti. Oil 8tOKB.—lt is aaid that a quarry of oil stone has been discovered ou tlie shon».of Lake Superior, which i« equal to the article imported from Turkey. note for the purpose of declaring his intentions res- oectine the refugees. So far ns Kossuth anil his comrades are concerned, tlie Porte is strongly suppor ted by embussieB of Great Britain anil France. Wo regret to learn that -tlie Cedar Shonls Factory, in Newton Co., was entirety consumed by fire on the 21st inst. Tlie fire is supposed to have been originated in the Picker loom. New Brick Machine.—The New Orleans Pica yune speaks of a new patent concussion brick ma chine, recently put in operation in that city, which, with only four horses’ power, is capable oi turning out 40 bricks each revolution, at the rate of 10 revolu tions per minute, or 24,000 per hour. The facility with which itcuu be adapted, says the editor, to plan tation use is a great re commendutiou in its favor. Steps liuve been taken to secure the patent-right for the use of this machine in Europe ns well as in Amer ica. ra* A telegraphic dispatch to the N. Y.. Commer cial, dated Mondny May 27th, jays : At an informal Cabinet meeting lastmight an anima ted discussion occurred about tlie Cuban nfiair. Orders were dispatched to arrest all persons connec ted with the expedition, as soon as they land upon any part of the U, S.- , . The Republic defends the course of the President against Mr. Clay’s attack in an article occupying tour columns. And respecting the territories suys tliat an early admission into the Union os stntes, non-interven tion by Congress^ respdets slavery, and tne non-ac tion by tile sumo body in regard to the establishment of territorial governments, constitute the policy rec ommended by the President, rfp An Englishman has astonished the people of Dvipsic, by flying from one high tower to another Sir John Franklin Reported Safe—The Dev- onport (England) Independent publishes the follow ing extract from a letter received by Air. George Tucker, of Pembroke st, Devonport, dated Hong Kong, Feb. 27, from his son, who is master’s assis tant on board her Majesty s ship Hasting: “YVehuve just received intelligence by an Ameri can whaler of file arrival of Sir John Franklin nnd his party at the Sandwich Islands, lbey saluted that place immediately after they anchored, after iui ab sence of five years. They have discovered the North west passage; most probably they have boon frozen up in the middle part of the passage for nearly three years. The captain of the whaler informed us that Sir John Franklin despatched his first-lieutenant over the isthmus, to sail immediately tor England with the intelligence. The Political Excitement in France. There is un attempt making to reform the electoral law in France, whicli is .increasing the political diffi culties in thut country. M. Barroehe, Minister^of the Iuterior, presented the project. The late advices show strong feeling of tlie people and the press against the so-called reform measure. Tlie object of the gov ernment and of tlie majority in the Assembly is too palpable. By universal suffrage it is clear that they cannot continue in power, end they therefore attempt to reduce that political privilege to a practical nullity. The reform contemplates a residence of three years, instead of six months, in a single place of each vote, and a certificate from tho employer of every work man that the letter hns been two years in his employ ment. It also niters the age wheu voters acquired the right of suffrage, from 21 years to 25. These provis ions are equivalent to depriving a large portion of the voters of their right, for the daily fluctuations in trade und business compel muny of them to shift their residence frequently in a period embraced by two years, it also places the voter ut the mercy of his employer, besides depriving a large body of the young men of the republic of their citizenship.. A dispatch from London, just ut the depai t-ire ot the Europa, says i The latest dates from Paris state tliut the members of tlie Mountain take no part in the proceedings ot the members appointed to inquire into the new law. and to select a committee upon it. B* 1 ® mists violently oppose tho measure. OdiUon Barrot supported it, but declined doing so “n t' 10 The Oavoignac party oppose the bill, 1 he repqrt was to be presented to tlie Asseinbly on the 14th mst. The garrison of-Paris has been reinforced by 15,- 000 men, on aceoiipt of the feeling on this subject. Important to' Navigators. A communication from Lieut. Maury is published in the Republic, re specting his discovery of a new route to the Equator. The passages of 88 vessels by tho new route and 73 by the old, show an average gain of a week or ten days hence to the Equator, and a,fortnight in voyages to California, &c. DA«UEttEOTYPES. P M. CAH^; l for the liberal patrouugo bestowed up™ ■ ] the past season, nnd would respi.c y o that his rooms will close in ten day . ^ June 1. — Steam Ship I NOTICE, to PnaseDcers foi’ Ste S? KVE v Ohio. The Bteain Tuc 1 ybe®»£‘^ c f oc k, pre- SON, will leave YValdburg’s Wharf at «oc ^ ^ cisely, this day, to convey Mall and niustg 1 * I above Steam Ship. P’assengors to. I heir Passports from HERTZ, May 31 __Ag3g, The iindersigr ursp JUSTICE’S OFFICE. IH? oil have thoir Office at N f- ®. 6 EstebUsh-1 between Hamilton & " where osH ment and J. G. Falligant s Paint Store, w ^ ^ PORTRAIT ■ JACKSON, No. TJ1 Broughtan st pd —s - uerreotjl 1 ) > \ aprl also take Plaster Paris Casts ■ from which, (far better than trom life-like likenesses may be painteu. DRAYVS THIS DAY. 40,000 DOLLARS!' ' OTTE10- -| GREENE & B^ASJvI MONUMENT I- To be decided by drawing ^.Y^XiTva., S Cass, 61. Tube d d ™*frS- J.W.MAVHY^CO.BIuna^- Number Lottery—^ SPLENDID SCHEME - ' p S” - ram f 10,000 { .,.5,000 { ....4,000 •15. ■ ,20 292-.- T-eicVtiri $io-~Yharce in proportion. For sale by E . YVlTiUN GTW June 1