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, 8AVANNAil MORNING- J^EWS. TII UR SD AY, JULY 18, 1850. t h o rk mr$£ ji^s , -* ^ «, z,*a.~ .j&l „ . ] - BY JOHN M. COOPErT WIL 231 T. THOMPSOIC, BDXTOR. m TERMS D«Uy Paper, £4,00::::: Tri-wqAly £2.00 ! atm Advertisements appear tin both papers, A FUNERAL i GEN. ZACHA, QUIE8 TAYLOR President of me United States. \ ? •AVAsiiiNGTON, July 13,1850. At sn early huurfois morning the note of pieparay lion sounded tor the ceremonies attending the inter ment el the Jtdd lamented President of the Uni ted States, General Zachary Taylor. The sun rose bright and eft-ur, and the air was cool and pleasant. The tact, that Gen. Taylor is the first President who lias died in OUiceduring the session of Congress, gives peculiar interest to tile solemnities, and mattes them more imposing than any ever witnessed at the Capitol. The city exhibited tokens, in every direction, of a ceremonial of extraordinary solemnity. In evOry quarter the national colors were displayed at half- mast, or draped in sable. The Tresideut’s House, the various .Departments und other public buildings were dialled in bluck, while throughout the length of Pennsylvania Avenue, and tnatiy of the other streets, tue same sable insignia were displayed. The cars from Baltimore and the various steam bouts and other public conveyances, came crowded with people, anxious to pay the last tribute to their departed chief. At 10J o'clock, a special train arrived from Baiti more, bringing the Mayor aud Council of that city, together with large representations from the Odd lei- lows, Sons of Temiieranee, United Brethren, Red Men, and other associations, a number of military, and an immense orowdof private Citizens. So great was the concourse of people iu Baltimore, anxious to attend the funeral, that extra trains were required to convey them, and even then many were left behind. At all the public offices there was, at an early hour, a gathering of the numerous officials, with budges of mourning. Tho civic associations of tlio District mustered at their various bead quarters iu full force- Numerous soldiers of the regular army, together with a great many volunteer companies belonging tp the District and neighboring cities, were seen prepar- ittgior foely place in the solemn rites. Privute carri ages were seen hurrying in every direction during the morning, to be pluced at the disposal of the Marshal of tho District who has the regulation of the proces sion. During >11 this time, the tolling of bells and the tiring of minute guns, together witli the mourn ful paraphernalia everywhere visible, had a most sad and depressing effect upon the multituue. The Military. The troops wore formed at pre cisely eleven o'clock, in the avenue north of the Pre sident's muneion, with the right, consisting of Brevet Major Sedgwick’s troop of United States light artille ry resting opposite the War Department. The troops altogether consisted of u firing party, of two companies lrom Washington, and two from Baltimore; one batallion of United States Marines, one batallion, of United States Artillery, one troop of light Artillory, and soveral other companies. Proceedings op the Senate. The Senators were in uttendunee by half-past 10 o’clock. The usual badges of mourning were prepared by the proper officers, and at 11 o clock, the ltev. Mr. But ler delivered an upropriate and impressive prayer, mid the Senators withdrew to proceed to tho resi dent's Mansion, from whence the grand civic and military procession was to move. After the funeral obsequies, the Senate returned to the Senate Cham ber mid adjourned. Similar proceedings were held in the House. Proceedings at the White House.—The doors wore opened ut 9 A. M. for tho admission of thejUeaffS of Department, the Foreign Ministers and others, wno, by order of the committee of the two houses otCougress, were entitled to admission. The crowd ra fjt/xuenntlme filled up every avenue leading to the mturMou not appropriated to the military and other boifiqifoat were to take partin the procession. The menffMrs of the Cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps the pall-bettreiVand those of the two Houses of Con gress who could be admitted, occupied the East Room. Col. Bliss find Col. Taylor, of Baltimore, and other relatives ot the late President, occupied posi tions near tile remains. The /Foreign Ministers all appeared in full court costume. i he inscription of the coffin plate is as follows - ZACHARY TAYLOR. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STAVES. . , AIT. 66. The coffin Is a magnificent one. It is covered ^ith black velvet, the edges being of silver% with ,8? 8l * vor tassels, looped with gold fringed buttons. The countenance ot the deceased is "unchanged, though much emanated. Mrs Taylor would not con sent tqemoalminc the body. By I .quest oi the family, prayers were held over the remains this morning, when none but the imme diate relatives were present. Yhe coffin rested on a raised platform, in the centre of the East Room, enveloped with black crape As soon as all assembled. Rev Smith Pyne, D. D . ot the Protestant Episcopal Church, performed the solemn and impressive burial service of that church, during, which many an eye was moist and many a nob was heard among the Urre assemblage. A-most eloquent and touching discourse --as then delivered by the reverend gentleman. Thr tamuy ot the deceased were within Hearing of it. The services being concluded, the coffin was re moved and tarried out of the White House it was then placed upon the Funeral Car prodded for the occasion. Near the car was th-i favorite war horse of tho departed chieftain, - Old Whitey," appointed to follow the cur to rive place of mcernioot. The Funeral Cr r was a pin m hearse under a rais ed canopy, beautifully trimmed, the American Eagle being represented in the centre. It waa drawn by 8 white horses with black homings. Each horse was led by a groom in oriental costume. Movement or the Procession. The procession moved at. two o’clock, P. M. As soon as nstarted minute guns were tired by detach- " of United State* Artillery stationed near St. Chu-ch, tlie City Hall and tha Capitol, respec - tively.^Sfe order of the civic procession was, as nearly aaVossible, ns follows : . I Oh.jer of the Procession Funeral lupcort, in column of rnaren. compossed of detachments of U. 8. ArtiUery, Infantry, Marines and numerous Volunteer Corpe. C!VIC<J&OCESSION. The United States Marshal of the District of Colum bia and hie Aids. The Mayors of Washington and Georgetown. The Committee of Arrangements of the two Houses of Congress. The Chaplains of tbo two Houses of Congress, and the officiating Clergyman-of the occasion. Attending Physicians to the late President. ond Students of the College* i ►*-* of Columbia. Profess® * of the I, Officers ahd SoldiersJBhjl.nerved in the war of 3812, nnd flnhewte war. esf i arious Societies nnd Fraternities from the of Columbia, Baltimore, and other places. Citizens and Strangers. A heavy discharge of cannon announced the star- tingof the procession at 2 o'clock. 'Pile military escort was the largest evor seen in Washington. All the troops trotn the different sta tions withinareasonable distance of Washington, were in attendance. Tho whole of this portion of tho pro cession was under the command of Major General Winfield Scott, Commander-in-Chief of the United States Army. The officers nnd men of the Navy and the Murine Corps were also outin very unusual torce. In their brilliant uniforms, with their muflled drums and badge* of mourning, this portion of the procea sion was unusually imposing. The procession was ono mile nnd n half long. The Bvemiothrougli which it pansed was densely crowded. Every window waa occupied and the concourse of spectators on the sidewalks was immense. Flowers were strewed along Pennsylvania Avenue for scvarnl hundred yards leading from tlie White House. The civic procession haa been estimated at 16,000; the military at 900. besides fi companies of artillery. There were nineteen hands of music, comprising some hundreds of instruments. The effect along the Avenue, clothed as it in in sa ble and densely crowded, was very fine. Incidents.—Signor Faguuni, an Italian artist, yea terdny took n ketch of the bend and face of General i aylor, just before he waa placed in his coffin. No cast was taken, thetfumily of the President being 111! will inrr Hint tlvrv U.. Ji.u i Thurso sly 4k, 1880. General Scott, when he arrived in the East Room, wept over tho body of his dietiuguiahed companion in arm*}. Tius Scene at the Buhiajl Ground. On arrir- iflg in Irontof the Congresf k»nnl Burying Ground, tho military escort wua formed in two lines; the first, consisting of tho detachment appointed to are the last volley, facing the cemetary, and thirty pa ces distant- from it; the second line, consisting of the remainder of the Infantry iu the escort, twenty pa ces in tile rear. T1h> huH/n-v netillurr fnnir « nAniiLn ces in the rear. The battery of artillery took a position on tho rising ground, about ono hundred pncca in the rear of the second line. The Civic Procession then moved into tlie Cemete ry , whilst the officiating Clergymen read the burial service of the Episcopal Church. The body was then plnced iu the van It and the Pro cession returned. “This is the last of earth.” Here roata GENERAL TAYLOR, tlie Hero and Patriot. So sleep the brave, who sink to rest With all their country’s wishes blest! When Spring, with dewy fingers cold. Returns to deck this hallowed mould, It here shall find a sweeter sod Than Fancy's feet have ever trod. By Fuiry hands his knell is rung; By forms unseen bis dirge is sung. Here Honor comes, a pilgrim grey, To deck the turf that wraps his clay ; And Freedom shall awhile repair To dwell a weeping hermit there. Pleasure ESfitssfow. 'Jhe steamer J. Stone, Capt. Freeland, V,-ill leave this afternoon at three o’clock, on a pleasure excursion to Tybee. All who wish to visit foe sen-shore, nndspend a pleasant after noon, will embrace the opportunity. Health of Savannah, ffir the report of the Board of Health for the pa-ityveek, it will be per ceived that not a single adult .person has died, ond that tho total nutnber ol'deatha|*re only three white infanta, und one colored. Wltfln we take into con sideration, font Savannah bus a! population of 16,000, und foe extreme hot weather iffhich we have hnd for some time past, we venture to insert that there is not another city in the Union that can compare with our own iu point ed' health »:■ Death by Chulcru Augusta. Mr. Andrew Ker, senior partner of foe long es tablished house of Here A Hope, of AugUBta, died in that city on Sunday morning last, of choli-Fn, contrac ted while travelling lYoin liishomeiu Mississippi to see his friends in Augusta. On his way he was do. tnined tivO days in Tuscumbia, Ala.,where the cholera was prevailing, one death occurring, during that time ill the house where he stopped. It is supposed that he there contracted foe direuse whiclj so rapidly hasten ed him to foe grave. Hu arrived,; sick, at the resi BY TELEGRAPH! Appointment the New Cabinet. A telegraphic dispatch was received in this City yesterday afternoon, announcing font President Fill more had appointed his Cabinet, and giving the names of the following gentlemen as comprising it: It. C. Wintiirop, cf Mass., Secretary of State j S. F. Vinton, of Ohio, Secretary of the Interior t M. T, McKennoN, of Pa., Secretary ot Treasury : - W. A. Graham, ul N. C:, Secretary of War: T. B. King, of (ja., Secretary of the Navy; C. S. Morehead, oi'ISy., Postmaster General j Judge Hopkins, of Ala.. Attorney General. would'prebably'he by U the pro d ce^?. ^though much de " C ° ° f ' li9 br °' h0r ’ Mr ' John K( *’ “ Au3Uatn ’ on emaciated, the lace of the distinguished deceased preserves much of the appearance it wore while living. (^Towards two o’clock the sky became overeat.. Considerable wind prevailed, and a shower was threatened. Thursday morning. The Constitutionalists remarks : We have not the slightest reason to apprehend that any cures of this disease will occur among us. IIP We are indebted to the Baltimore Patriot and Philadelphia Bulletin for foe account of General Tay lor's obsequies. Cholera on the Plains. Tlie Glusgow (Mo.) Banner has a letter duted on the 6fo June, 18 miles beyond Fort Kearney, which represents that foe cholera had broken out among foe emigrants, and was making terrible ravages, in the short distance between Fort Kearney and the place where foe letter was dated, he passed many companies encamped, to take care of foe sick. Tlie letter was brought to St. Joseph by an emigrant whose company ot four per sons hnd died. Tnoors for New Mexico. A detachment of U. S. Tioops were to leave Fort Wood on Monday Inst, for Santa Fe nnd other porta in N'ewMexico, by way of tlie Lakes and foe overland route. It is compos ed of 107 men of foe First regiment of Dragoons, under Lieut. B. Sturgis, 143 from the Third Regiment of luiimtry, under Lieut. G. H. Page, and 5 Artillery, men from foe Second regiment. Fall-bearers. Hon. Henry Clay, Hon. Lewis Casa, Jon. J. M. Berrien, , Wintiirop, Hod. Juft'S McDowell, Him. Hugirdyhite, a. VV. P. CmtfMksq., Chief luitiet Clptch, Maj. Gen. Jessup Com. Ballard. Pallbearers. Hou. T. JL Benton. Hon. Daniel Webster, Hon. Truman Smith, Hon. Lynn Boyd, Hon. S. F. Vinton, Hon. Isaac D. Holmes, Hon. R. J. Walker, Joseph Gales, Esq.. Maj. Gen. Gibsou, , Brig. Gen Henderson. State of Europe. Russia, as foe great power of the North, and, next to England, foe great power of the Old World, is quietly scheming over plans looking* to foe gradual enlargement and increased strength of her despotic power. Everything is quiet in Germany, but it is said that a reaction is going on at a tremendous puce; but as it is the pafce that kills, it is not un likely that some of foe monarchs will break tlieir necks in foe race iowurds thegood old times. The King of Prussia has published a law virtually abol ishing liberty of tlie press ; nnd he of Saxony lias at once suppressed the whole institution, and gone back to things as foe- were in 1831. fn Prussia, Saxony, etc., foe stutes have got some credit, and there is still sbme cnah in circulation ; but in Aus tria moLey has entirely disappeared. England.!* trying her hand again iu tho settlement of foe disputes between Denmark and the Duchies. These negotiations were suddenly arrested by tlie departure trom London of foe French ambassador, who was a party to them. Since then they have again been resumed, and some kind of protocol bus already been signed by one or two of the greut pow ers guaranteeing the succession to tho united throne of Denmark and the Dutchiea to one of foe younger branches ot the Ducal family of Oldenburg, to foe ex clusion of the other heirs, viz; the family of Augus- tenburg und foe Prince Frederick of Hesse Cassel. The latter is not unwilling to cede his claims to Russia, whore representative, Burron Bruunow, is the concoctor of foe plan, .is he is the heir apparent to the electorate of Hesse. Louis Napoleon has got liis extra compensation, and seems to enjoy his increased salary as a nntionul triumph. The increased pay of Louis Nopoleon is 850,000 a month, besides bis salary of 8120,000 a Fear. That will do for the President of a Republic, 8810 000 a year ! In connection with this subject of expenses, we have an officiul statement of the expen ses of the Government of Louis Phillippe, for each year from 1830to 1646 ; upon an average they were as follows : The income of foe Crown, exclusive of tor allow ancea and private property of foe Duchess of Or leans and some of the Princes, amounted to >8,400,- OX) francs, or about 7l0,000f.a year A Large Rocket. In Brooklyn, on the night of tlie 4th inst., a rocket measuring 8 feet 8 inches iu length, and 3 feet in circumtereuco was tired off'. The heuding contained 1000 crimson, green and sil ver stars, and 500 serpents. The entire composition and filling weighed 32tbs. It was entirely successful, and magnificently grand. The horse used by General Taylor in the late war. Family and relative* of the late President. The President of foe United States and foe Heads of Departments. The Sergeant-at-Arms of foe Senate. The Senate of foe United States, preceded by their President, pro tempore, and Secretary. The Sergeant-at-Arms ot the House of Representa- lives. The House of Representatives, preceded by their ’, Speaker and Clerk. The Chief Justice und Associate Justices of the Su preme Court ot tlie United States und ila officers. The Diplomatic Corps. Govenors of States and Territories. Ex-members of Congress. Members of State Lcgioiuturc*. ‘Ul OF'’ The NeSv Orleans Picayune publishes our paragraph in reference to foe writer in the Augusta Republic, who desired to know where foe editors of the South ‘were horn or educated,’ andthusfueitiously answers tho author’s query: We can inform the Republic that most of them were not born at all. They generally came by chance some were won in a rattle, some lloated down the river on a plank, and some came from know where in particular. As to their education, us Mr. Toots says, “ that’s of no consequence whatever, not foe slightest.” Gen. Taylor’s lust Olllcinl Act. The Washinetoa correspondent of the Charleston Courier, snys : Gen. Taylor wiote a message to Congress, which wa» finished udd cojied by some hand, in the early part of last week, pon several important topics.— Hnd it been coiinu. nicated, it would huvo caused a profound sensation.. It urged his views ns to foe ad justment of foe territorial question,,mid the immediate admission of California. It iinpprtuned Congress to provide the necessary supplies for foe government.— It declared his determination to support the present stnte of tilings in New Mexico, ugumst the preten sions of Texas. The message, as I have learned, lies in tlie State Department. That foe new administra tion will carry oat such a policy in every particular, is not to bo supposed. Mr. Fillmore cannot take so bold a tone. lie will be obliged to conciliate and even temporize. Ho will rely on the passage of the Senate adjustment bill, if pass it ever should, to set tle tlie New Mexican dispute. Iiiipoi tnnt from 'I>xira7 The. Feople Moving in Defence of their The Austin Guzette contid^ - ^ ,^ */“’ large and respectable meeting held at Austin f into consideration measures necessary to tl ’ 10 doxyn of foe insurrection in Santa Fe. A 1 1 of resolutions was adopted, setting forthTh ' lions between the general government and th nl States—declaring, the legal and equitable H ] Texas to foo utmost limits of her statutory I? 8 ”*" ries—denouncing tlie conduct of foe officials ara Fe, in opposing the organization of that com i and declaring that the people of Texas tain the Governor in all constitutional means t i, the.doluded citizens of the disaffected realmT. eon and allegiance. b n triri Tho Washington Southern Press of Satu r ,j aT . I soys—The Governor of Texas has written to the j" Cholera in the West —-A perfect panic has been created at Nashville hy foe unprecedented se verity of the Cholera. The deaths on Frlduy, the 5th inst, arc said to have amounted to sixty. On the 6fo there Were nearly one hundred. An incomplete list on foe 4th gave 27 deaths. It was not confined to any particular locality. The corporation were burn ing tar and firing guns in many parts of foe city to remove tho infection. At foe prison tlie .disease was on foe increase. It is more fatal, malignant and rapid than it lias ever been known thefe. At Cincin - nuti the epidemic is not abating. A number of deaths have taken place at Drennou Springs, Ry„ and sever al fatal cases arc reported on foo steamboats arrivin'? at Louisvi’le. ° Warning to Lady Pointers. The New-Y'ork Herald contains a lufig defence of 1. Bigelow Lawrence, who was lately divorced Correspondence of tho Daily Morning Nows. New York, July 12, 1850. Our city will be shrouded in mourning to-i^ir ro-v —not flfc-oxtouiul show of grief, merely, for otery one seems to, feel as if he had lost a friend. The mark-of respect to the memory oi tlie deceased will be universal, I think. All business will bo suspend ed ; minute-funs will he fired and bells tolled; the places of amusement will be closed ; and there ap pears to be a disposition to wear general mourning a piece of entpe upon foe arm for thirty days. Next week foe public pbsequies will tuke place, I am told. But how much more appropriate to have held them to-morrow, while committing foe remains ofthe pa triot hero tu the tomb. There is considerable speculation here as to foe po litical effect likely to be produced hy this event. The Galphiaists of course go by the board; the Seward clique are used up; and what is to become ofthe original Ttylor men is more than I can say. Those who have got their slices from the public loaf, will, of course, hold on to them; hut it is pretty certain that no more will he similarly favored. Mr. Fillmore is a plain common-sense sort of a man; of, liy no means, brilliant qualities—nn out-and-out Whig, aud Clay to tic back bone; and, no doubt, foe rest of the term wil: be one general seuente to secure the elec tion of tint gentleman to the Presidency, i ntay be wrong,-but that’s my opinion. Fillmore is liberal on foe agitating subject of slavery ; and his views will doubtless be satisfactory to foe South. But whether he is equal to foe duties that have so unexpectedly devolved upon him, ami capable of piloting the ship through tlie breakers that now surround iier, is doubtful. 1 sincerely hope lie is. The Whigs are, of course, pleased at the course affairs have taken • tho’ lam willing to do them foe justice to believe that they deplore the cause. I mewioned, in a former letter, a disgraceful sys tem of-black-mail” that had been pursued by u law yer named Niles and a man named Smith, by the uid rtf’ Smitli’c :*• *?_•* • ... egution of that State in Congress,to demand President whether lie sanctions the conduct of'r I Munroe in New Mexico ; nnd if he does, to n ^ a solemn protest against it; and declaring huT tion to assert foe title of Texas by all the m her power. **8 We may look lor stirring intelligence from Tea soon, unless Congress takes prqmpt and decisivesml to remove the just cause of dissatisfaction in a?| quarter. Texans are not the men to count tlie cl when they feel that their rights are assailed. Government Defeat in *’Hindu. . ■ .. ... TonoNTo, Julvi-i 1 In foe Provincial Parliament lust night the am L ment sustained a defeat oa a motion to fix tlie p 611 ! master General’s salary at *3,200. An umeniWl substituting *J,000, was carried by the castinir v'.B ot the Chairman—the decision being 28 againstssf Incidents of the Fire in Philadelphia. The Pl,fl Spirit ofthe Times contains foe following ; One of dandies of Chestnut street, who happened to be tlie explosion, on Tuesday, was carried, as he nearly two squares, and thrown into a gutter which lie arose covered with filth and mud 'to damage of his toggery, and the perspective loss of f s »Ji| f n--tl tailor, it required at. least fifteen minutes, in the clem language of Mantilina, to “ cftnvince this uentlem th as not a body, ” and should not^be ^tilul ecn House. "I The market houses in Callowhill, below Seem J street, at an early period of foe conflagration «v,,l literally crammed with furniture by the residents* the adjoining squares. The market houses audth furniture were burnt while some of tlie dwclljml from which the property was removed, were sav«!l frnlll Hill tlnmno . P from tlie flames; A Number of drays were standing on foe Vinestrwtl wlmrt und along Front street, at the time nf ■ along Front street, at the fond of tlie plosion, when the horses became frightened or ,. : | rushed madly through foe terror-stricken crowd-1 We have no doubt that many have been injured itl this way, who attribute tlieir wounds to the-catter " fragments of tlie building. Pickpockets were busy at the scene of conflagration I A cautious friend of ours, with considerable monevl and some valuable papers in his pocket book, left hiil residence, after having carefully buttoned his pocket! anil defied the attempts ot light-fingered gentry Ini loan tVinr* m<’m.i nn l. s •.» ° J * u I empty! hia deeerta. I hope, ns several com- plaints have been made against him of various kinds ol roguery. A merchant down town, that lie had swindled out of 82,000 through foe aid of n female, bus conic forward and made nfliduvit of the fact. It seems that he took hoard tin- this woman and her preteni'ed husband at the New York Hotel, where foe artful -Tcatqre managed to inveigle one of the board ers, who was caught by the sham husband in her chamber. Niles ut once commenced an action for crim. con., which was settled hy foe payment of two thousand dollars. By this and similar practices this villainous lawyer has realized, iu a short time, a large fortune, aird now keeps liis country house nt Brook lyn. Every body is looking for foe comet here at night, with telescopes, spy-glasses, opera-glasses, &c. I am less than fivo minutes he returned with pocket ! On Tuesday night, when the fire was at its height I a man was seen running down Second street, carrv'B mg a large nnd costly mirror. Behind him was another! with two bed posts of iitle value. He stumbled anil drove foe posts into the mirror, shivering ittoatoini f In the contusion they both moved on without notic I mg foe accident. 1 Texas and Few Mczico.-The Editor of the Washum! ten Union thinks that the Military movement of Mojor I Brooke, on foe Texas frontier, has a double object-1 not only to chastise the Indians, but to operate againsl! Texas m lav or of New Mexico ! * , "UU was lately divorced ,, —o——wt-oi-.-g trom his wife, Sallie Waud Lawrence. The de- '■ t0 d '“ #t lhe comot - but not its tail, District Judges of the United Stales. Judges of the Circuit and C'riminul Courts ofthe Dis trict ol Columbia, witli foe 'members ot the bur uml officers oi tho courts. The Judges of foo several Stutes. The Comptrollers of tlie Treasury, Auditors. Treasu rer, Register, Solicitor, ond Commissioner- of Land Office, Pension, Indian Aifuirs, Patents, and Public Buildings. The Clerks, tec., of foe Soveral Departments, prece ded by their respective Chief Clerks; and oil oth er civil officers of foe Government. Clergy of foe District of Columbia nnd elsewhere. Officers and Soldiers of tlie Revolution. ' Corporate Authorities of Washington. Corporate Authorities of Georgetown. motu revenue only 600J. a year waa assigned by tho • • P - se ' #8 " i the n»°tlier. King for tiis personal service, and 4001. a year for bis personal 'expenses ; 4,0001. a year for foo Queen’s e-tablishment, and 80,0001. a year tor tlie Princes Rnd Princesses, exclusive of journeys. The establish ments of that place were on a magnificent scale 17,000. a year for the household of the Tuileries ; 50,- 0001 a year for the table ; 38,0001. a year for the sta- hlos : with about 310 horses, and 11,0001. more for foe stud and field sports; 17,0001. a year, lor wash ing. 21,0001. for lighting. Ac., The Royal mauufac- tures ot Servers, GobeGns, ar.d Beavais, whose pro ductions were destined for presents cost 50,0001. a year. These expenses alone, amounting to about500.000I u year, were not susceptible ofmatenal reduction The entertainments, presents, and journeys ofthe Royal Family cost about 50,0001 more. The charities of tlie King 42,000a year, and ofthe Queen, 18,0001 without reckoning those ot foe Princes. In patronage of the arts subscriptions to literary works, purchase of work* of arxs and architectural embellishments of the (lomuing of the Crown, the King nnnually ex- pended upward* of three millions and a half of iraueu, or about 140,0001. a year, during his whole reign :—the whole of the property thus collected and constructed, which had cost not much less than three millions sterling, has of course passed into the possession of the State, nnd become the property of the nation. The re-udt of these munificent expen ses was, that tlie Civil List was exceeded by about 30.Q001. a year, and that the Royal property was left charged with udebt of 600,0001. Among foe items of intelligence brought by the Hi- hernia, we find the following. The people are evi- dently disaffected towards their bastard government, and it is only to be feared that iu their next effort to ovoi - throw it they may tall into tlie worst excesses of anarchy and bloodshed. A quantity of arms and amuuition has lately been found couceuMl in a village of Basses Alpes. Sev eral persons have been arrested. Sixteen persons have been arrested on a cliurge of eon-piracy., at foe Croix Rousseaat Lyons, and im portant pup6rs siczed. It is now ascertained, beyond a doubt fout the con spiracy just discovered at Oran was but a part of the grand plan ter tho overthrow of nil existing institu- Units, and of universal pillage, and o_f which the con- fo-ment of the B^them Z I - llllfi Gl!UO limtl, * to velopmont- make an exhibit of fashionable life in tho Yankee Athens. It seems foe principal Cause of dif ference between foe Western hollo and her calico lord grew out oi the lady's penchant for paint She would pnil.t that pretty face of hers despite foe re peated remonstrances of her husband. In this the was encouraged hy hoi- mother, Mrs. Ward, whose letters are quoted on tlie subject. “Su6m to obey, hut do as you please,” said the mother. “You are better looking without complexion than with it. But if you think differently, then do what would make you happy. Yon must begin with caution and keep it up. The most delicate tinge possible is all vou wont.. ’ After such maternal teachings, the reader will not he surprised to learn that this same mother afterwards, in a letter to Mrs. Lawrence, her daugli- ters mother-in-law, expresses her surprise at “Sal- lir s most objectionable, conduct.” Of course, Sallie continued to paint, though she seemed to obey.” On one occasion she wrote a note to her father-in-law, Mr. Abbott Lawrence, as follows; “ Receive, my dearest father, ray solemn oath, Which is this day registered above, to conform to the wishes of my husband. Your daughter, Sal lie.” Shortly after writing this letter, she appeared at a dinner-party given hy Mrs. Abbott Lawrence -o Mr. C. Rives, with signs that her old practice had been resumed. Then followed remonstrance, and at length she gave up a large supply of cosmetics, two dozen pink saucers, two dozen bottles of liquid chidk in visible to the naked eye. It is four millions of miles long, and con stantly increasing. Think of font! It is now only forty millions ol miles distant from the earth, und a hundred millions from foe sun. and will he, about the 2Ufoot this month, where the earth was on the 25fo of June. How lucky that mother earth moved way. GHARLEMAC. Board of Hcnllh. Savannah, July 17, 1850. Sexton's Report of Interments for the Week fading I July 16,1850. R. B. Hassett,. —18 mo.,. — cholMnf,....SRv*liArttj| Infant Rose, 4 days spusms, Sav'h..res.| M. L. McDermot, .2 yrs., worms Fla. res Total ; 3 ' Black and Colored. 1 aged 3 months,... 'spasms. Total (I B. 1/ATHiiop, Sexton. EDYV. J. HARDEN, Ch, P. T. S. A. T. Lawhence, Sec. Spcrinl Notices. NOTICE. Persons having bills against us, are requested to j present them at foe Gas Works immediately for set- tIem ™ t - W. BUCKNELL, JR. & CO. July 18. Correspondence of the N. Y. Express. The Itcmnins of Gen. Taylor. Ac. It is also stated that when she loft for Louis' , . x Washington Julv 12. Accoidmg to a notice in today’s papers at ° n’ clocK the doors of the Executive mansion were open- Od to the public, so that all who wished might have the aid privilege of looking once more on the loved late of there lute President. The crowd collected wh> immense before that hour arrived. All classes rn there, waiting in reverend stilnoss for the doors Undosing. At halt part two. the body was brouirht fit.!?' "4 1> a<; " d ?" tlu; room, and then the nmh fiteie werc permitted to enter. The rush was To g ut, fount was with great difficulty one could net tour the body without encountering a equeezfnu r-rn which all persons of sensitive ieelings 1 shrunk It "as.indeed, shocking to seemed and hoys h.ildin? toi - e’ cwu ’Py- and even to tlie coffin in then- refduf th??? "! °°i k ' ( T1 T undertakers id last who i ll in 11, . , ad aI ‘ d "'i' t 1)1 ,llu co,lil >. threatened to .li m the 1 olico. ar.d there was something oforder Hr a few moments. ° During tins Ip re seed forward, and oh ! most touch- jog was the lovely expresssion of tlie Hero’s face' . leiewas enough color still, to look os if alive, aud -neetly sleeping—never in life looked he so well .« »ow m death. Placid, lieav ounce. Only tho face and li. was his eounte- tres were Paris and other capital. •' ” L ’id ” ' The conspirators of Algeria corresponded directly with tlie secret.so- ciety nt Lyons. That of Oran was got up by tlieaJn- stagnation of some members of the municipal coun cil there, and other persons employed under tile --ov eminent. The society was only waiting for pews of the suc cess of the insurrection in France, intended to break out at the period of the discussion of the Elec toral Law, and which wns to have been on the larg est and most terrible scale.—Tho moment intelli gence hnd arrived of the overthrow oftlic President nndgorcramcqt, the demolition of the “aristocratic” quarters of Pasis, hy Are or other wise, the eshiish- ment of the Socialist Republic, the reconstruction ot' the guillotine against tlie reactionaries Ac, they were to do tlieir part of the business, it is also certain that it was n mere accident—font of a letter being receiv ed l(ya person of file same name as oue of the lend ing conspirators—that led to tlie discovery ol' the plot. SAVANNAH TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOtl E T Y. A Regulur Monthly Meeting of this Society will be held on Friday evening, the 19th, in the First Presby terian Church, Broughton-street, nt half past 8 o'clock. The Meeting will he addressed hy the Rev. Mr. J. 11. Ross. Toonahoiei und Yamassee Divisions, S. of T, are respectfully invited to attend in their Regalia. Front Seats reserved for tho two Divisions. YV”. HUMPHREYS, Secretary. Extra Meeting of Tuonahowi D 3 here will be mi Extra Meeting ol' Toonahowi Di- | vision, on Friday evening next, at 8 o’clock. Mem bers are requested to he punctual in their attendance. Republican and Georgian will please insert twice. July 17 riONS OFTElHl’EItANCE—Division No.-. uj Ue wbose goodness, humanity and honesty quoting affair. He has proved very little I him!auu nonesty for foe character ot the woman of his choice and S R,tBte wone “ rMU 6eu ««PUMd. much less m iuvor of himself as a high-bred and hot,, j , T oroide gentleman. The whole affair should serve a*« - ~ . .V ,,U et! States Mint, wannug to mothers against encouraging foe vanity of their daughters, and to young ladies again silly, not to say wicked practice of disguising faces with paint The tlieir, The Philadelphia Spirit of the Times has been fur- g ladies against tin i -tatisUca by Col. Snow- J; . S . , 1)1 *n of the Mint in that city. Office Ase't Treasurer, U. *9. \ Philadelphia, July 12,1850 j «»*• KaluncOf.. * ^4,J,19C 1.) n»wwr-j4n t * - -* UU8 “oii, uy Adopting ill,- •* hue oral- north latitude as tho boundary of Non Mexico, giving all below that line i .. ® l iiiou Caucus at Washiustton. di!™! T u- T ?“' Uy niornin S we published , dispatch li om W ashing ton City, which stated that , .moil caucus had been held, with a view to foe set Amount of California gold'reeoived iit tlu?^’^ 8 83 A special meeting wil] be bold in the First Prcsby. tc-! inn Chureli, Brougbton-st., on Friduy evening next 19th inst., at 8 o’clock. The object of the meeting is to ioim n new Division oi the Sons of Temperance in this city. It is proposed to make the initiation fee . ’ Slck beDcfi t *5 por week, dues *5 per annum, and in case of death *25 to he appropriated for i'uneni! expenses. Young men who would avoid the destruction oi tlieir moral, physical and intellectual faculties, ami nil patriotic citizens who approve of disseminating the prmciplesot total abstinence throughout the length und breadth ot tlie land, are invited to concentrate- their influence m one of the mist efficient organiza tions ever yet devised, for suppressing tlie sin of in temperance, aud its horrid concatenation of crimes. July 16 j. Book and Job Printing Office. f to Texas. Frpq t»ic iai t that we did not find tho dispatch in some cf our exchanges, whose opportunities of iuforiuntici wo kuew to be good, wo were doubtful of tlie yeli,- In continuation of it, liowr Mint in this city, up to June .'ll), ]g5o, „s per lor mgr statement, from 1st to I2th JuYyVinJju- 17,550,000 2,000.000 blcness of the ue.ws. or, wo fiud tho followm Patriot of Saturday last : <H7,*oO,UOO disputch in foe Haitimo t j above amount ofgoldl'ahout - U " ,Sht U,e It may be i wtij.nine ton* • n „ . , Washington, July 13-P. M. lhe information in. relation to the caucus Ujai, n -vucli 1 sent yesterday, is eonfirmVl by n ineuoii, a5 ;„ co “l»°*?d cliieHyjSc-the iucmfcrs very 1, ■ members of t; c of the tv nate, there he House present. , U singular that the groin monopoly \ c s.iould have holed to gniu information ofthis imn,-. tant movement. 1 Very Destructive Fire nr Hudson N. y IICDSOM, jS\ Y IhIv Tl* At three o’clock this morning, a lire broke out in Buxhcrry s Cabinet Ware Rooms i n this citv win, ! notwithstanding the exertions ofthe Jjreiiu-n utul dt izcns, spread with-rupidity; de.trovliiU Hi,, i.rtoi, i good!, store of Mary l Coa huge !,mie/y md Ch,!7 lotteS C2lbhM^±jph<)l! Tnlw'd Huil.t . 1 ..... ’ Vnn Dusen’ k-»« IWn's store; and eigh or ui^SfoT dollars; Fn-* J. B. CUBBEBGE, N 1 15 Bay Steeot. i rmter oi the Daily Morning News, respectiul ly informs his friends and the public, that having made extensive additions to his well selected assort- men o, p, mtmg materials, he is prepared to cxcecut-i PiMv-m'v! atCh , 0Vely v “ 1<ic ‘y of BOOK and JOB l RIMING, and on terms ns reasonable as those Ol any other establishment iu tlie South. By the em ployment ot the best materials and superior work men, mid giving his personal attention to the business, ho doubts not that lie will be able to give the fullest satisfaction to all who may l'uvor him with their pa tr« »nagc. ;-T 0nl ' jrfl tfo'Ybe left nt the Book Store ill Con- ess street, or at the- office of the Duily Morning ews. No. 315 flay-strqct. j u i v 13 Book and Job Printing! . , GEO. X. NICHOLS,. wens .'uln.ng-, opposite Pulaski House, Savannah, Is prepared'to execute all work in his line witli i i- pate i, and in a style not to he surpassed. Frier? as reasonable as any other establishment in the city