The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1848, Page 4

INVELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. ‘Wasninton, April 17, 1848. Important Intelligence—Intrigues for the Presi- deney— Polk in the Field There ie no little fluttering in both, or rather in the several diff-rent parties ia Congress, in rela- tion to the next Presidency. Various caucusse: have been held by the partizans of the different candidates for the Presidency within the last week. The “Bull” of Mr. Clay, ex-com™uni- catine Gen. Taylor, Mr. Corwin, Gen. Scott and Judge McLean, and proclaiming himself the exclusive candidate of the whig party, is re- garded by the peculiar friends of Mr. Polk as settling the question of the nomination on the democratic side. The President, itis known, denies that he wishes to be re-elected; his par- ticular and intimate friends reiterate his denial; but a disclosure has been made within the last twenty-four hours, which destroys the credence which ordinarily might be given to this denial A letter has been received in this city from one of the most distinguished democrats of Nash- ville, Tennessee, formerly high in the confidence of Mr. Polk, and who has held high station in the councils of the nation, by which it appears that some of Mr Polk’s confidential friends in high etation here, have recently, by precon- cert, written to Nashville; that the demo- cratic party could not rally with s#ny pros pect of good sucress upon eithrr Mr Cass, Mr. Dallxs, Mr Buchanan, or Mr. Woodbury; and that the only salvation of the party was the renomin«tioo ot Mr Polk, and that arrangements had been made to muke such nomination appear to be the spont-neous expreasion of the wishes ot the peaole by having a simu/taneous announce ment of such intention in different leading demo. cratic papers the Union — nat the leading arti- ele on the subject would first appear in the Hunts- ville democratic paper, and suggesting that th- Tenness-e papers in favor of Vir Polk should be careful and neither go beyond nor lag behind the indications given ia that editorial It 1s now belived that the visit of Mr Buchanan to Peon sylyania is with the knowledge ot Mr. Polk’s real purposes, and to mould the action of his friends so as to secure his continuance in offic: under Mr Polk, if he should be nominated aod re-elected upon the ground, as the course of ac- tion of his frienas will justify, that they will be entitled to the credit of affecting that re-nomina- tion, when they find that Buchanan’s prospects are hopeles But the pe »ple will not submit to this system of “bargain, intrigue. and man- agement” A_ convention of office-holders and office-seekers may attempt to carry out this purpose, but a renomination of Mr. Polk will reeult as did the re-nomination of his acci dency Jonn Tyler, and he will leave Washing- ton on the 4:n ot March, 1849, with very much of the same odium as his illustrious predecessor The course of Mr. Polk, since the first day he as- sumed the presidential chair, has been artfulry concealed from the American people—while he has not hesitated to m+ke the most profuse decla rations of his determination not to be re-nomi- nated. His whole line of policy with reference to the succession, has been such as to make that re-nemination inevitable or the defeat of the d-- mocratic party certain, and to make the fear o1 the latter produce the former. Alternately Cass, Buchanan, Dallas, and more recently Woodbury, have beeo the favorites oi the administration apparently, for the succes- sion, and each has in turn, alter elevation toa sufficient degree of prominency to weaken all his rivals, been knocked down to their level. ‘When the convention meets, it will be found that the party can rally onno one of them. No on can get a majority of the convention, and then their respective friends have become so embit- tered against each other, that nu union can take place to produce harmony, anu even an attempt to resort to the old system of * bargain,” wili fail, and an entire new man, or Mr. Polk will be selected as apis aller—General Butler, of Ky., and R. J. Waiker, the Secretary of the Treasury may be such pis mst yeptee 3 King, of Ala bama, (if he were married, and hud children) might be selected. Allen, of Ohio, is the Brrobe man of the west, and can perhaps unite more the Youvg democracy than any other. We should not be surprised if Allen was selected as President, and Jefferson Davis, of Miss, at Vice President. As the venerable padre of the Union says, nous verrons Gsonce Kremer, of Penn. WasutXeron, April 17, 1943. The Schooner, with its cargo of Runaway Slaves —Movements of the Abolitionists. A practical abolition movement has been the subject of discussion among the citizens of Washington for the last two days. The facts in the case are not yet ascertained ; but it would seem from all that we can learn, that on Sunday morning (yesterday) from filty to sixty slaves, (some say one hundred in all,) belonging to various persons in this city and in Georgetown, were discovered to be missing ; and simultaneously with this discovery, it was also discovered that a schooner which had dis- charged at the wharf the day before a cargo of firewood, had also disappeared ; and the fact that this schooner was com led by a north- erm captain, a stranger in these waters, and other circumstances of directer proof. satisfied the in- terested that said schooner had carried off the negroes aforesaid, destined, no doubt, under the philanthropy of the abolitionists, to be dismissed as freemen in the northern States. A telegraphic despatch or two were forthwith sent to Baltimore, and under its information eud request, several steamboats, it is said, immedi ately left Baltimore and proceeded down the bay in order to intercept the schooner as it emerged from the mouth of the Potomac. At the same time a little steamer was despatched from Georgetown ; but being a slow affair, it was not calculated tv overhaul the chase, and we are told that it has returned to-night, reported pro- gress, and has not asked leave to start again. A general report prevails this evenivg, that mers overhauled. the one of the Baltimore st schooner some fifteen miles below the debou chure of the Potomac, brought her to, and cep- tured her A rumor says that there was a fignt, aud that several of the negroes were killed and wouaded. Tne facts, you will have, perhaps, received from Baltimore. _ me ; _ This is the active beginning of the abolition- iste—the practical comsnencement for the aboli- tioa of slavery in the District of Columbia. For some years, slave property has become very ungafe in this quarter, and the presence of se- veral abolitionists in Congress, has eacouraged tne culored population of Washington to a ment of the slaves of this District We do not pretend to say that the abolition ad amy direct agen- cy or loreknowledge ot this schooner, or of the object of its visit to Washington; but the pre- seace of those members in Congress, and their speeches, have been an encouragement to this movement. The abolition paper here, we cao cheerfully aay, has pursued a - bie line of policy as an abolition paper-—it has not dealt in vulgar abuse of the slave-holders, but has argued the great abstract question of slavery with great respect aad caution —precautions dictated by the locality oi the paper, aud the discretion of the editor. Still, there is w feeling of distrust against this Nation- al £ra, and an explanation acquitting it ot aay ageucy io the arrival or departure of the runa- way schooner, will be necessary to relieve the conductors of the paper oi the suspicions of tre slaveholders at Washington, whuse servants members of Congress, have nified and a respectal have been so unceremoaivusly carried off. The extraordinary ultraisms of the Freach re- volution have also had their effect in this euter- prise, tne results of which may tend to precipi- tate the issue between the north and the south on this vexed question, in which the north has no business toiatertere. The south will demand that the federal constitution be either respected or abandoned. Bona Fink. a Wal INGTON, April 17, 1848. Items of the Night. The Senate sat so long upon a discussion of the Supreme Court bill, to-day, that they became hungry, and adjourned without going into an executive session, and consequently nothing was done in the matter of the prisoner whom they still hold under the custody of the Sergeant-at- We hear of other discoveries on foot which will change the onus probandi to another quar- ter, provided always the young man_has not made nis escape in advaace of the official call of the Sergeant-at-arms. The Rev. Mr. Fisk delivered a strong ultra Ledru Rollin lecture to-night, at Odd Fellows’ ubject was the women of the Revo- lution of ’76; but he soon branched off into the French revolution aud Ledru Rollin, and a va- Hall. Hi litical questions. Wild ations, he made a zen Pageot is being sold o! The house was filled wi bidding was lively, Soott right. with y participation in any malign influences to- t says 1 have caused him “to be pre nd punished at hom, and then te be tried here, General Worth,) my junior, hes itted aud rewarded” mi “ prejudged” and “ punished’ or misunderstands {ts action. under the hammer. for the articles are all excel- Mr. Bennett will remain here a day or two yet, hopes of the liberation of Mr. Nugent. Mejor General Gaines and lad town last evening, on their way to that the gover him, he either misstates already before tem Wasnineron, April 17, 1848. Mr. Trist—Gen. Piliow. Mr. Trist makes the fur fly wherever he strikes. He seizes upon Gen. Scott with the ferocity of a bull dog, and when shaken off, he flies at the ad- ministration, and defies ite authority. He nego- tiates, upon his own responsibility, makes a treaty, sends it up to Washington, and iti cepted; and the next that we hear of him is that he tears the epaulettes from the shoulder straps of Gen. Pillow, and breaks the sword of Gideon with as little remorse as he would feel in calling The testimony of Mr Trist before the Court of Inquiry is extremely rich, peculiar, pungent and customer—that man, ing himsolt, by wd right to, do—end for that I was arrestod. ‘This court has been ordered to investigate the facts in reference to the matter of m: interests of te service, as wel! an ties concerned, required that Mujor Ger be suspended from command pending t! Where, then. is to be fouad the " prejudgment” and punishment?’ so bitterly complained wf! Certsialy of the government—ani even if found there, wherein am I responsible for it? Bat, if General Scott means that public opinion has “ prejadged” and ‘punished ” him, acill less oan 1 be held accountadle for the decision of thas tribuoal—it judges mon accord- Pabltc opinion is a severe but upri jndge, before whom “ the innocent have nothing to the gu'lty nothing to hope ” Asregards my owa cass, | have not boen “ pre-acquit- ted,’? nor have | been “ rewarded ” a of Mejor General Scott agai not been dismissed, nor do I desire thet they should be. pared to meet not only the specific charge pre- ferred egsicst mo, bu: also, that ter? wherewith I have been me aced But, as tac charge preferred against me by Major General Soott wes Sppeal to the governmant agaiast the injustice of that offloer tow»rds myself, the goverument, in accordance with law and justice. has suspended the ‘egainst me unl those previously pre- ferred by me ehall have been disposed of. In reference to the “reward” spoken of by Major General Scott, he can only mean my ateignment to com- mand, according to my brevet of Major General, by the cosident of the United States jootur~, the allusion is most unfortana’ this act, only did in accordance with lew what General Soott had done in violation of it, nearly of which act on the part; Santa Anna a liar. He is a queer Tist—and a hard oue to The treaty, we expect, notwishstand- ing, will restore him at h G n. Pillow, we fear that burnt brandy would not save him. Like Othello, he may say, “Farewell to the big wars,” for his time appears to be up, so hard up that it is said his confir tion will not be pushed by the President. Novus Verrons. Battiors, April 18, 1848. Return of Lieut. Col Belton—Wholesale Elope- ment of Slaves from Washington—Pursued by an Armed Steamer—Probable Escape—Aiders and Abeitors— Politics, §c. Col. Francis S. Belton, who has participated in every battle of any account that has taken place in Mexico, except Buena Vista, has re- turned to Baltimore, his native city, with his health much impaired by the arduous service At the time he obtained leave of absence, he was filling the responsible post of Lieutenant Governor of the city of ivgto their acts other provable mat- If correct in this oon- ; imasmach as oue year before -the pt of General Scott, |, at the ti: General Scott bas been pleased t the end of this Court h he has undergone. hall “ be done with him ve the consolation of of friendship formed trom inti- onal association, and strength- yy many reciprocities of kind- ness and obligation, have nct been broken assunder by any act of mine. Very sepeeeially, submitted, J. WORTH, Bv’'t Maj. Gen., U.S. A. Mexico, March 17, 1849. After considerable disoussion, the court beiog in the meantime cleared, the court decided * that farther pro- ceedings in this case be stayed until a report bs made to and Lustructions received from the War Department.’?— Free dmerican, Mexico, 80:h March. [From the New Orleans Cresent, April 10.) SeventH Day—Marcu 23 The Jacgs Advocate called ths attention of the Court to the fact chat there were no less than nine summourd as witnesses from one regiment, and who had to come a he sugges‘od that the witnesses who ice Bhould bs examined at once on the whole subject, both by the prosecution and tie defeno» Ha aid not see what other courss could be adopted in the present state of our military «fairs. Gen. Pillow here ross, and raid he hoped that the rale @lopted by the Court would bs continued—no objection having been made by the parties to coatinus the prose- cution and defence on each charge and eproification, no evidence may bs placed in juxtasosition on the record. Gen. P. suggested that, as tais objaction applied only to one regiment, (the Voltigeurs) that could be watchedbere He (Gen P.) remarked that he had, io an official note to Gen Butler, throu,h his Acjt. General. requested that that regiment might go to Toluca, fore seeing this difficulty; and further, that he was williog, after the third s,ec:fisation, second charge, to have the called in the manper suggested by the Court, viz: to call a portion of the offloers from an absent regi- ment, and then another porticn—otherwise, as the fications were so intimately connected, the time of the Court would not be constantly consumed. Gen. Soott arose, and said he had no objection to offer ht be taken by the Court; he did e time «f the Court by any un. necestary deloy in summoning his witu: embarrass the public ssrvice by any action ho might personal and p. M - a" 4 for thirty-five yea pe The intelligence received from Washington and Georgetown of the escape of some sixty or seventy slaves, in a vessel belonging to Philadel- phia, has caused a considerable stir among the slave owners in this vicinity. The steamer Co- lumbia, which leit this port for Washington on Saturday afternoon, passed a schooner near the mouth of the Potomac on Sunda’ her deck covered with blacks and about an hour afte: wards passed the steamer Salem, her decks filled with armed men, and two cannon protruding from her bows changed words, and the Salem continued on her course, but the opinion is that the schooner hag too much headway to be overtaken, particularly as she was just catering the bay when passed, in which, she being a swift sailer, there was but little likelihood of her being overhauied. The slaves belong to Washington and George- town, and are mostly men of the most valuable charaeter. The Salem was chartered by the owners at Georgetown, and sent ia pureuit early oa Sunday morning. There is no doubt that the matter has been under consideration for some and that the schooner, w Philadeiphia, was sent to h toad of wood, for the express purpose for which she has been used. She 18 called the Pearl, and is commanded by Captain Sears. _ As to the aiders and abettors in this movement, suspicion attaches to several, one of whom is figuring in the northern papers in abuse of Henry Clay, he having recently spent several weeks in ington. Another is a resident of Balti- more, who has some connexion with an abolition paper in Washington, and was a bosom friend ot Torrey, the abolition martyr. been most cunningly managed, and I doubt not that the whole party are far on their way to moraing, with ‘hey passed on, came from a dist: im paper No. 8, in Gen. Fill optoien? the body of the paper ‘are in Pillow—I hay lo hich belougs to r not find is ‘ashington with a of some of the words iuterlined and the hand writing of Gon. Pillow? course that mi; However, it has Here the Judge Advocate requested the names cftho 3 it : witnesses at Toluca in the erder they would be required Although the democratic national convention will be in session in this city in five weeks from the present time, the politicians are unable to stir the people up to the usual fever of excitement attending such aa event. crats seem unusually lukewarm, and seem deter- mined not to waste their money in electioneer- ing, as has been the case always heretofore. “ beritntenestienshil eimai * The Court now csme to order, and the proceedings of ad by the Judge A svooate. Benxett River daily swera — Question by the tion ~ How far is the witness acquaintea with the hand writing of } Answer.—1 am not acquainted with ft at all. ceived » note from him, andsee him write » part of it— ‘that | over sam-bis hond writing ett 3. Q ‘witness will please losk at the papers marked he court 1 and 3, and esy if there be aay words in the hand writing of Mej Gen. Pillow. { The court requested that the Inst answer might be read over, and taerearter declared the witness incompe. Gen. Scorr rose, snd stated to the court that the wit- ness had seen the defence write, end had recived a I-t If the question was not admissible, hr sbould dispense with calling any more witmecses in refer- enee to hand writing; but should be obliged to depend |: on his two witaeeses in Now Orleans to prove Gen. Pil- low’s connection with that paper. Gen. Piiuow eeid he did not object to the witnesses Crose question by defence —Does the witness pretend. seen Gen. P write,and re- is not at all acquaisted with ‘his hand writin, ely ignorant <f his Gen Scorr remrke@ that he had not converse? with witoerses; ha saw he should be obliged to do.so in fu:ure. ia order to save his own tims and that of the court; he had not cOnversed with witnesses except in two in- stances, some three menths since Tho court replied the previous dey were rected me to ride fi the morning and with.» packwge of Letters, to Mr Me Trist 10 bia private room at his toilet, aud delivered bova note ana a epeet ha Mhefiging words : tink Geo ‘Azsired that the tote be produced, Both whigs and demo- Pumaps.rnia, April 18, 1848 Trial fer Piracy—Randall Hutchinson’s Cate— Arrest of the Chester County Bank Robbers— Crim. Con. Case—Almost a Riot, Se , §c. William Browa, formerly second mate of the bark Fame, of. New London, Cona., is now on trialin the U. S. Gireuit Court, ona charge of- piracy, in being eOneerned in the slave trade, which, by the act of Coagress for the suppres- sion of the traffic,is made punishable with death. The case was called up yesterday, but owing to the difficulty of empauelling ajury, trom consci- entious scruples, it was two o’clock in the af ernoon before the number was complete — conducted by Philip N Dal- as M. Pettit, Esq., the Dis je prisoner 1s defended by J _C . W. Barton, E: charge is thatyhe defendant, with J. K (who is aw “yoig trial land under write of cjectment, affidsvit of an interesied pereon could b> tukon as ground for secondary evidence, to. say, thatafter havi! c-ived a note from hi and writiog, except in t they bad perfect confidencs in hoped he would converse with fore biisgingthom before the cout. Questions by d.fence with Gen P's hand @ similar charge Were in the bark x” pat inte Rio Janeiro, ostensibly for ey knew sno was destined tor to take in the cargo of slaves led et Cape Frio. osecution are Luther Toole, a shipmate, and Peter Brown, the keeper ot u boarding house at Rio Janeiro, in whose pre=4 ~ence the prisoner frequeatly fits realized by him from the: qlt.18 reported that two men at Matamoras, Mexico, havi sion a large amount of the 3! jounty Bank, aad these persons are the veritable robbers. were engaged in purchasing mules, tor which they paid in the stolen money. Forty thousaad dollars in this money can be recovered. prisoners will be kept in custody till a requisi- tioa is received. . Tne court has granted an arrrest of judgment utchinson case, and authorized The court, however, having ex- the acts of Congress A Gen. Capwartapen at shat he w: —How fur is witness ha called this a criminal proceeding—' rt of 16m, qairy as to facts, in which A {am familiar with the ger P'shand writiog—not, perha: al cheracter of Gen. the coast of Afr much co as many | martval fell under the head of criminal procsedings subsequently lt nesses for thé following: O K.—You, veiog a demoorat, oan un thet that mea wame or initials, 1 do 1 ot recoliect whica—this note was open, and I ra to Ger in No. 3 in Gen. ting im No 1, and therefore, although it was not iega!. ‘been artested {a common practice, to refer the w: 1m to that paper, their posses- 7 len notes on the supposed that eration, but allowed the question #0 to read to the paper ring been raised to the witnesa’s leok- ing at No 1, the Court decided, there being no objection by the parties, that the obj-otion be withdrawn, Answer of Gen. adwailader in the tew scattered words in this as Gen. P.’s hand-writing ; my ku: ify me to testify on these fow so testify to n continuous page of bis writing. Captain Hooxen duly aworn —Question by the defince How far is the witness acquainted with Gea. P.’s hand- {do not ree anything in the Randall a new trial, pressed the epinion th against embezzlement dg-not reach the case, and the indictment under which he was tried could not be supported, the district attorney has deter- nol. pros., so that he will escape Were it @ poor wretch that had filchea a luaf of bread to keep body and soul together, the law would reach him toa cer- A. Ever singe I have beon on duty with him, since the Ist of August ; I have had many opportuaitics of seeing @ great deal of hie writing in that timo. Q_ Wiil the witness please look at the ioterlineations im the paper marked by the Court No.3, and state if he sees any words there in Gen. P's hand-writing? A. I have looked over all ths interliaestions carefully, and believe that I have seen all the interlineations, bat a do I recognize the hand-writing of Ge- letters—most of the letters were mined to eater a tied firmly round the middle of the letter with red tape ys- | unwhipped of justice. tematic co-operation with the abolitionists of a r itly im thi the North, as is believed, for the gradual elope- apparently inthe same ai time contained about half » doxen letters. The lower portion of the county was the scene of w startling affair on Sunday morning. A imu: 10 his home, very umexpect- roonstration of the infidelity of his wife, the tMmocher of several children. The guilty invader ot his domestic happiness escaped great»personal risk, having actually de- ecended from the roof of the house, three stories in @ very precipitate mauner. usband turned the guilty woman from the house, and has since suld out all he possess- ed, intending to fly from the scene of his dis- band, om returnun, Q Have you not been on duty on m: Adjt. General, since the 1st of August time of my arrest, and have you not hai great opportu, nities of becoming familiar with my band writing A. [heve been oo duty an Asst Adjt Gonoral, in the staff of Mejor General Pillow, since ihe lst of Augua aac, until the time of his arrest, wad scarcely # dey har passed in which I heve not had opportunities of sceing bis hand wrisiog General Scott rose and sald, in reference to the papers marked 1 aad 3, he should rely upon the admission made ia retereace to the paper msrked 1, tho manner in waich the paper marsed 3 was trasrraitted, and upon the wit- nesaes in civil life now in New Orieens, and the proof already taken ; he had already made As it would be. he jest, to take up the neventh specificaion, serond charge, he proposed that \w rosa and addre to offer his defeusi conalderation, and A colored man was attacked last evening, by soine of his brethren, who labored under tie impression that he was connected with tie re- capture of some fugitive slaves. him into custody, to save him from their vio- lence; and after being detained all night was dis- charged this morning. He very imprudently ventured down town again, and was beaten by the blacks so that he returned to the lock up for motion for tating ught, adviraule, The police took | Ter ¢uidence 8. would fiad ail that on which he pieced bis reliance, knocked from under The court then decided to take the evidence on the side of defence in reference to the ficst charge and ape: fication, and asked General Scott if he had exumined #! the witnesses present on that charge and specification. The court baing answered sMrmatively— di Lieai. Col. Duscan was called as @ witness for tho de- | und fenoe, aod duly sworn. Questions by Dej Mr. Marehall had a splendid house last even- ing, at the Walnut street Theatre, on the occa- sion of his benef The Proceedings of the Court of Inquiry. All the members of the court were present ¥, Maroh 20, with Capt. Ridgely, the Jadge Advocate, Scott being before the court, General Worth submitted the foliowing paper, which, after deliberating with closed doors, the court decided not to entertsin: — Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Court:— Having without reservation dated the l4th instant, end withdrawn my charges sgainst General Soott, it is with feelings of derp regret tnat [ find myself called upon again to allude to the subject; but the paper this day cesented and read to this Court, renders it my duty to lo 00. If l am misunderstood or misrepresented, here or elsewhere, in respect to the course | have felt it my dary to pursue. itis my misfor.une dictate of my own heart—its propriety is coufirmed by own judgment. shall say nothing in relation to the appeal of Major Gonerai Soott for sympathy, or to the attitude of de- pruper to assume heforo this hag ce —State your acquaintance with riting. or Majer Gener The case of M n Gan. P. write, and have road y papers written by him ; it is my opinion J can select his band-writing from any number of written papers, which are in bis ha» vious knowledge of Q. From that knowledge of his hand writing will you plesse etate whether there are in the body of taterlines- arked No. 3,aletver or word in Gen. without apy pre- in my letter to the court, jor reasons therein atsted A. This paper! have examined, yertorday and the day before, think the day before, both the body and the {nterlineations, and I um satisfled, in the body of the letter, there is not a word m Gen Pillow’s hand writing the interlinestion sre detached or isolated, ‘and cannot, therefore, bs judged of with so much cer tainty, from any knowledgs of Gen. Pillow’s writing— however, itis my opinion that thos» interlinemtions ure have no doubt on the subject Crose Questions by Prosecution—Will the witness state, so for as his memory will serve him, at what time he transmitted the letter, and through what cheawel he transmitted his Tampico letter, from Tacubaya, in di Had General Pillow knowledge that had jection being raised, the court would not allow wit- writen this loter until ster Tis publloation? ta ness to answer until the court decided. remarked that Lieut. Col. Duncam bad hereto- That course was the that he (Gen. 6 yee Mion if. theve ‘ndelloacy ie “4 0 80 anvwer, end 2 would, however, sooner than that withdrew the question bo detained thre mina: s by i:- he he purpose of ascertaining we time of the departure of a The court was bere understood to say that there was more joo testimony as tothe time the expreas lef--he was here. Exmination Resumed by the Defence—in the letter marked 8, ors the vody of tue letter and the interlinea- tions same henu writing? A~-Jadging from the interhinestions it would appear at first eight that the interlineations and body of letter were in several hand writingsneithor in the same hand, nor written with the same pen. The words ‘ better the! ‘nothing.’ do mot eppoar{o be the same as the latter; the word was’? seems to have been written with a steel pen, but this wase more matter of opinion; the two words “our army,” and the five last letters of the word Mixcoas, seem to bs dissimilar to the words! be- fore alluded to, and dissimilar to one another Lieut. Rains duly eworm— Qu:stions by Dsfence — Are you soquainted with the handeriting of Gen Pil- low ? how long have you known it, and what opportu- nities have you had ef becoming acqusloted with it? A. I am femiliar with his handwriting I have been with him as Aid-de-camp sinos the latter part of Feb, 1847, with the exception of two or three months, during whioh time I had the honor, temporarily, to be in the stuff of the General-in-Chief—tbrough my position | have had constant opportunities of becoming acquaint- ed with Gen Pillow'’s handwriting Q. Ieti ny word or portion of the paper marked 3 which, in ur opinion, is in his, Gen. Pillow’s, hand. wi! om? A. Iam not able to recognize in the fow words inter- lined, or in the body of ine letter itself, Gen. Pillow’s handwriting Q_ In the body of the letter marked 3, are the body of the letter aud the iaterlineations in the eame hand- writing ? & think some of them \d some of them are not. ecution.—Does thi my resemblance berween the interlinea- Pillow’s handwriting? bj cted to the question being answered be (the wituess) had said already he the handwriting. , this is altcgethera matter of opinion The court gave it as their opinion that resemblance Por hand writing is too remote to be cllowed in vi . Gen Scott asked tha permission of the court to allow the question and the decision to remain upon the record. Gen. Scott here handed the following question tothe ucge Acvocate with these remarks, in substance: “1 ud pre‘ace this question with a remark. I am aware the privity betyena commanding gomers] and his msi scall, but waere an aid-de-oamp is called by his Communder as@ witness, 1 thiok the witness may bo o10:8-exemined—althovgh I would not have called him a0 @ witness.” es court replied they did not see any impropriety in ing. Q_ Does the witness know by what means, or through what channel, the letter marked 3 was transmitted to the United States? A. I had no kuowledge whatever of the letter in any form or atage, until | saw it printed in one of the papers. Gen. Pillow said it must be apparent to the court why be called on his persoaal staff as witnesses relative to his hand writtag —if he had not presented them it would appear thst he wished to conceal something M-jor Poux calied and sworn— Questions by Defence. Ara you scquaated with the hand writhing of General Pilow—what opportunities have you had of becoming acquainted with ic? A. 1am well acquainted with the hand writing cf Gen. Pillow; 4 was a law student in his office nearly two yours; I- have copied @ great number of legal papers during thet time Sinos my arrival in the city of Mexi- oo I have frequently eon his hand wrisiog; | practised at the bar wita Gen. Seueceity examined legal documents in his hand wri- ng. four years; during that time I Q. From that knowlodge is there one word or letter 's hand writiog, in your A. I do not believe any one of the interlineations or e hand writing of Gen rb’ on thesubject—I feel convinced .on,.— Does the witness or between the hand writing Crosaq rong r-zembla A. Not more than an ordinary resemblance between hand writiugs generally. Lisut, Rievey duly sworn— Questions by Defence.— Are ycu acquainted with Gen Vulow’s hend writing ? A. {am acquainted with the hand writing of Gen. Fil- low, having beenon bis personal staff since Avgust 6, 1847—during which time [ bi seen and copied almost ry official paper which has proceeded from him. Q.—Frem that knowledge of his heud writing, state if any pertion of paper No. 8, is, in your opiaion, in the band writing ot G: mn. Pillow? word within the body of the letter A—I do not 8: or iu the jateriineations waioh is in his hand writing Q—State what you carried for Gen. rillow to Mr Trist avd delivered to Mr. ‘I'rist in person at ‘T'acubaya, August 31, 1847 A —Adouf the 3ist of August, 1847, Gon. Pillow di- Miscou to Turoubaya early in iver a note, weich I taink was sealed Triet. 1 did so—foana eto him; he wrote an answer with at yosterday a paper which a witness had produced to tentify to as to his having acen and heard read, be (Gen 8) had himsolf objected on tho- ground thas ‘if the pe per was in oxislenve it was necessary to produce it in proof, Gen P. stated that he had not, like Me Trist preserv- ed the note, but he would saiisty the law by magiog au affidavit to the effect that the contents were as stated and the paper lost. Gen, Scott cased that the affidavit must ba of an ia- different person Gea, P here stated the law in reference to tities of saying that the General Scot, objected that parol evidence should be taken in reference to the cantente of the note—and fur- ther to takiog the affidavit of an interested perty—toat thig was a criminal case, and that tuo law had not beer except in that note | oorrectly stated by the opposite party—he wished his ovjeotion and the decision o: the care recorded—and farther, that the record of yesterday might be referred to, Ths Court directed Geueral Pillow’s affidavit to be taken, which was dono. General Pillow testified, in substance, that the note or cart which Lieut. Ripley brought from Mr. N, P. Trist, ia suewer toa note, etc., was lost or misiaid, end uot in existence at present G eral Pillow hed testified as above, ho raid a to correct General Hoots ianguage—Ne n opinion was cali: General Scott remarked that the proceedings of courts Answer of Lieut Ripley (continued) —To the effect they shall go; and eigasd ic wi both them and after | had delivered it i ral Pillow. ¢ whether said packags was -yot—atate dates a8 well as you a! -Q coved his quarters into thia city, which took place ca the 15ch of September, 1847, abour samo packege laying on a table in General P.’s qu -th the week, [ wa’ ye package which I had “delivered to Mr. ‘'rist, informed—— General Scott asked if the witness was to be sllowed give tne tafvem st on of otic : Gen. Pillow waived the question in this respect. ‘Witness continued: I saw it lying on & table in the room next to the room occupied by Midshipman Ro- gore. Q—State how the package was done up and whether apadever been opened and how many ietiers it con- alned? A.—The package was small one, of the usual size of {a yellow envelopes, When | saw the package in the city of Mexico it was —it originally and at thet Q.—State if thore letters were sent off, and by whom =i you know—aud when? A [have a knowledge that thay were intended to be sent bya Mr Hoitsinger, a friend of Midshipman Ro- gers, and believe that they did go by bim about the 20th orPist of September. Mr. Rogers is now absent iu the United Staies. Cross questioned by Prosccwtion—I tee the word Ge- negal Oa the 4t0 pago of Document marked 3 and bed I eves seen or had anything to do with this paper b is Game into this court, or were the word shown to isolated, I should state thatit was my opinion that that word had been written by mysei mugh like my writing, wben | w word: teel pen and insert in ‘way tbio in inserted. Q--Dors the witu to know through what chaanel the paper marked 3--the “Leonidas” letter— was traosmitted froma this basin to the United States, A. | do not. Q. By what marks do the witnees know that the wwas the same h» had handed to Mr, it it had not been opened? 2 of the packoye—the kind of e1 —by the manporin which it was dons up—by ot in perticular, adirersed to the editors of tae New Or- leave Delia, which I saw in the package originally and at anubseqaent period The apparently had not opsned, ah H was slioply tied up and not sealed, ely. ij ied and daly sworn— fenen -Exemine tho t marked 3, sig - ’ ny knowledge of the author, if 0, who he is? A [am the suthor of that letter. Q, State if the letter, both the body and the interline- aestions by de- ations are i x handwriting A. pbeli ail is—I did not take a copy of the origi- nol leer, and regret I did not do so Q. Sate at whose reqaest you wrote the letter—it at apy on A Prete tt ot the request of no ons. Q State where you got the order of arrangement of the heads from which you wrote that letter. AL fot it from @ memorandum or partial report of Gen. Pillow of the operations of hia division on the 19th and 20th of August. I found it on his table in his pri- vaio oifise Q Did you take a copy of that rough report——? A. [took a partial copy of is — Q And was Gen Pillow present, or had he any know- ledge of it when you took a copy of it? ‘A. He was not, nor had he auy knowledge of it. Q Were you on the fold of battle on the 10:h of Au- Me and wore you assigned as Paymaster to his division A. L was both on the field of battle on the 19th of August, and was assigned to duty as master of his vision. A. He had not. Q. Were you on terms of personal friendship and ia- timecy with Gen. Pillow, and in the habit of him without long since you personal relations with ‘illow ever since my first acquaintance with him Q. Can you recellect the channel through which the “Leonidas” letter was transmitted to the United States? JA. [ cannot positively. Gen, Pillow bas been frequent- y in the habit of transmitting letters for me to my fami- ly and friends. { cannot speak positively in reference to Q Did you on differant occasions request me to for- ward your jotters; and have | not always forwarded Q. Do you recollect whether or not he forwarded » letter from you to your wife. from Miscoas, in the latter part of August, 1847, and has he not frequently, in this cl y, forwarded letce: th. know, if Gen Pilow, was in the habit 8 for the officers of his division ? ou know, if Gen. Pillow was in the Cfiloial reports to officers of his he was: ond that all offlos: ho wished to see bis cffictal repo ts, wore alowed ion of this witness by the defance here ‘Vhe court then adjourned, to meet at 10 o’clock next day ARMY INTELLIGENCE. By the arrival of the steamer General Scott, Capt. Sberp, from Cincinnsti, came down irom Newport berracks, Capt E A King, and Lieuts. 8 Davidsoa, J Mason, and C. W. Lear, with 175 men. Thoy were all Jended at the barracks below the city,—N. O. Piceyune, NAVAL INTLLIGENCE Commander Farragut bas been ordered to the Gosport Navy Yard in place of Com’r Johuston, relieved at his Deata or Prince Avexsnpen, oy THE NeTHERLANDS Tue Haove, Marob 17 —! here to-day which has plunged the royal family into profsund grief A postscript ota letter addressed tothe king, dated the 9thof March, by his envoy at Madrid, contains the following notice : - notification fromthe Marshal Duke of Saldanhe, Prime dated the Ist of the present month, announcing to me thet the court of Portugal ‘will go into mourning for a week on occasion of the death of his Royat Highness Prince Alexander, of the ds ’—Staate Courant “Thave just received « Minister of Portu, MARITIME INPELLIGHNCE Movements of the Ocean Steamships. To arrive at New York. Ook. jompson.Apl 3] Hibemis, To sath from New Work. 00k. Shapnon, April 19 America, Jucsin: ‘Cumbria, Harrison, sof Ww: CLT fasta ag 130 ‘ashington, Johnston 20] Hermann, Crabtree, ‘May 20 Cc Und states, Hackstaff. HemtCUTHAMETOR, Washtagion dahaston, Msy To arrive at Boston. Britannir, Lang, April 22} Brita Movements of the Sail Ships to Arrive. LIVERPOOL. Riehard Alsop, Sinichy Mar %6 PORTS3( Mar 8} Sir Reel, Chadwick, Ap! 20 t 16 | Devonshire, Morgan, i 24 | Prince Albert, Mi € May 1] Westmiuster, Warner, May veo, Bi Mediator, Sirk, Loavon, Hebard, Wurt of New York, April 19, 184s, 5 20] Moon Rises Steamship—Hibernia, Shannon, Halifax and Liverpool, E r. ‘Huntress, Spring, Monterey, (Californias) Olyphant Barks—Cumberland, Apalachicol, Nesmith & Bi Burt, st Johus, NF Selis—Indus, (6r) Day |. J Hunter & Co; Har jaltimore; George Washington, ay Bacon, do; Isabetia, ty, Halloek do Cleared Monday, ship Sutton, Eckerman, ted in the custom tear reee (omit Steamship Northerner, Budd, Charleston, Satarday, 15th. 4 Tileston & Co. 17th inst, at 7 an, ignals with bark Pedemont: 18th, at Gant off tne Capes of Virginia, spoke New York pilot boa: PM, with mdse. to Spoffor: near Hoatreras exchanged eUlomy, auas Bill smith. leaped ove: boar ~nip wes immediately stopped, but the body could nu where Mareh 22, with at dnt 44 Loy im, from” Greenock for st Soha, e steamship Ui Sth, lat 4010, len Nye, Liverpool, ra ke Uo. 9th e ip, Wesmiuster Warner, London and Portsmouth, March 14. with mei ‘2d inst. Int 44 39, loo 44 exporter. » with light westerly ing, 29 days, with Long Island since ce, New Urleans, 21 days, with cotton, to wiar. West nt D uribut & Co. Sunday, with light nesd wicds ‘enjamin.>iso hence for 30. y &Co “ March 27, to maste: co with ship Uriel, Janvrin, Sth, tat 28 30. ton Teh wat, off Cape Florid), was i of Boston, from New Or'eans for Leverpoo 79 30, spoke schr Ham Havaua for New Yor #1. of thiladely bia, sta zon, ol Steuben. stand int 39 15, lon 72 54, spoke schr Jame: Bremen orig Arion, Saunde-s, Bremen, 43 days, with mdse. days from Baltimore pe. : 0, Perkins, Para, 30 days, with cocoa, &c,toH ist frestes Lampher, Cienfueges, 18 days, with mo- Martha Sanger, Danean, Mobile, 20 days. with cotton, to Center & Co. 2d inst, lat 23 25, lon 84, apok: Stevens. heace for Vera Cruz; 6ih i sehr Lightfoot, 10 days from New Orleans foi Brig 4 A Lencaster, Loveland, Mobue, 18 day Brg H Buck, eeptsite, Apalachicola, 15 days, with cot- Brig Selma, Cullen, Savannah, 7 days, with cotton, &¢, to K Bog L Baldwin, Bas: it, Savenash, 8 days, with cotton and rice, to Duuhan & Dimon: Schr Tioga, 8 ower. Jacksonville, Fl iy. Sid in eo wi la, 10 days, with timber, ith biigs Amythist, and &chr William Hen: Bene bar fai, Poias 4, Norfolk, 3 days, t ter cht Karotaa, Briades, Noro! to master, Hehe Soran E Merni, Smith, Baldimore, 3 days, to Maillard ord. Schr Joseph Brown. Briggs. Baltimore. Schr Charter Oak, Sanders, Boston, 2 days. Schr Sua, Nickers: Schr Baltimore, Slaight, Bridgeport. Beow. ys, to M Bedel!. L ship and 2 barks, unkeown. co, (of Boston) Currier, et, put ia here ver Sh ‘weather: on the 9th inst, in Int 35, lon 74 ack by a heavy sea, which cansed th diy, so much so, that it was found n experienced very bad while lying hs was At Wilson, New Orier (ook Caiais: 8 C Phil ley, New York; opin, i—Schs Geo Washingto: Norwich: Areade, Scun Hamiiton, from Georgetown, DC, with an assorted shore on Romer yesterday morning. ‘The ciew steamboat—the wind blowing a gale, it pt Hoyt, the ngert in readivess with steam puinp and an- M A quantity of sugar, saved in buik, rn wl} to 6,273 Ibs bs , his day at anetion and brought from 274, 4M, 434, 5. tb, and a.qaantity of Loose cory jd ‘The ship his received much more ijury than wasatfirst expected. beverai kuees br hen, leaks ly, &o. Haid propusais are to be received by 27th inst. at ja-trnetion of the esptain. Bie Waraa, Thraas, from New Orleans, with a cargo of corn and cotton, bound to Liverpool with loss of rudder, 4, lon 76, during a se ‘he W was fallen in with on Bri pe Henry. by pirot boxt Kelief, Capt Fa: Y @ steamer to take ihe ihip id the Osiris was engaged for that purpose, and brought her into port. Ship Onward, of New York. Hi April 7, ver miles ENE of © jeapatched to procar ase, 14 days from Mobil ys from New Orleans = im New York for New from Cardenas for Boston, April 16, ‘Tor Stouington, Avril 16, off See Harbor. Fore! Artwrnr, March 17—In po New Orlenns 25th: Alam! lington, for New York apr Flower, Hitchcock, do do; nny Emerson, for S Ports Jon Holland, Hi Wilsor Merman, Valparaiso, 10 Fowler, for New 4 CIRNFURGOS, March 27-—Brigs Levant, ———. from Port! of Belfist, vie. Arr 26th, Leopard, Heads. ro , Bayley, fn Rhode Is- joston next day; Mai & Hand, Li Range, Salford, for Port ia P papotr, (a soeeies ef ‘ager. Doase, from tevana GaN Ooo discal’ lea N'C, viseg.’ Sid brig Alcenus, hips John Feh-man, Davie, for Trieste, aval Colon, Smith. : ington, Burleigh: from Philas Mt uavas gee Te aha for Hamburg direct, taker ‘Thorton, Hanna, frum Seston, neh Hannch 8 do 4 gaye fr fs ton, Lovett hene Vs Maro, from N: ¥ 0 Hreuth, trova lestport, 32 dave: ary from Portland, 13 cays, ds a ar Gch; Dianthi Brown, fyt ext el (old 7e:): sarah Boyd. Drammond, for "Trieste, soon: lanes. 4m Sandford, for New York, 4 davs; Berj Adams, « arv for do svon; brigs Margaretta, Everett, from Trescot 11 ua ar 2d, for tL aod Vera about 18 h. t» retarn to Porter, fa es and a market, 10 d Viv rtis_ and Jésso, Baker, for Sogus, to load for in the Un ted States; WLellan,' Hardie. for do to load fir N ¥ Maxwell, Bartlett, for NYork of Boston, duect; lervyman, from Wailmiegton, VO. 10 cays. ar Sthe P te, from Bahia Ronda, ar 7ch. for V Yorks 4 Mes from Newport 13 da ir ‘om Fvauufort 16 da, ar 3d: Ar bien, bi do; Adams Gray, Collins from I Soule, Smith, from do 7 days, 34; Salvadoran, Evans, fron do5 di: ir Tih; Apa ach: Huuith, from Pensacola, Taya ar 6th; Gen Taylors MC Honta,2 days to load sch for Cami ‘offin, for Beh lardy, Porrinyton. for 'o to load for ‘ooper, from Cabanas ar 6th, (and cid Tih wid, Sproul, from Frankfy't, $8. day 7, from Georgetows, 8 C, Charlestowra.$ 4e do: Biebmond (3 feosacs 4 lath; sbeil from Apalnchicola, 5 ds aru; and Sata famished form steamer Mi brig Alnozquin, tor Boat yas; i ale Cardenss, arland) Ky We ca Moria Baker for in the Medi lus, be Rue ise ictacrsern avons cet . (or bigs uz, vA ite , Youag, NYork’ 7th, brig Mil ana: Cid, 6th, brig Caspian, Willoughby, Philad: sehr N H Hall, Devereans, Baltimore: ith, brg Susch Crores, PukerN York: th. ba HWard do. (and would sail 91 ‘Advertised. Sp steamer Guadalquiver, for NYork, May 14, (eggundergo repair ror, jum, March 26—Bark Mary Irvine, Taylor, for Philadelphia 2 days. Lacuna, about March 19—Batk Verona, Trundy, for Stet- ida. Matanzas, March 31—Arr tol, K 1.13; votosi, Patterson, ohn Pet ichmond, pais: Sth, shy N York, i0z7tn pilot bast Coll ‘orl : 7th pilot bast Collun Sth, sehr J Holt, Holt Bostou. Ponce, PM, April 6—Barks Honty Fiowbridge, Whittle- for N Yor! wien: ¢fand for Fh { ry te fill, up for N Yok, Job ill, Pearse, for Bristol, Rl, ldg: kimiem, Burker ofCranter: A wig cargo; schs Suvan, «f Plymonth, for Boston, Idg; W Dodge. of Newburyport, wugeargo: Volait, from Bosions rena init Mantina, March 26—Sehr CC Straton, for New York, ms 8r Jago. (Cuba) March 14—Sloop Rising San, Diman. fe Providence, via Briatol, une. Atr 26th, brig Financier, York, Saova, April 2—1 Washburn, for Boston, nocket, Brewe; Mayaguez sain to have sailed the Sist Galindo, French, disg; brigs 8 a 14g: Me jeatic. MeNeoredo det Poco: igo Tao Knox, Bel eens, » Pete nd for N York Trini +p. Merch 27—Rark Ri: lth. Sai'ed 20ch, brig Zen», Dinsmore. Mobile; 26th. schr Advent, Hoyt. Pritndelphia; 27th, bark Fairmonnt, Siaith, dos 28th brig Six Brothers, Beason, N Yoru; S'th, schr Sea Lion Packa'd, do. Several of theabove were ineorrec ly reported. asin port 28h Atdonbout 234. bark Wm H Hiv brig Aconite, Park, dise: schr Matitda, for Boston, | Ports. Cottrell, from Boston, Aravaenicota, April 6 Chatlestoa; Rowland, Nore Eoetnoa, ds, beni , do br ; Parks, New York's 4 Monter ire shps, | Soulkport, MeCormick, invmore, ‘Trinidad; Peconic, rey, Appleby, ‘ew O1 In port iM Backs 7 Backn #, (Br) Cornfarth, €o dos Wirdaor, Ray, Bre eter atrick, Rockwel, dodo; Robert Falton, Wade ew York, wtg. Frances, Dyer, tm Boston, do; Med: Houdlette dodo; Finland: Johnson. for Liver: ool, 1d hy dley, for Boston, do; Rowland, Norcross, from B w Scott. Emery, from New York. do; k, (m Char easton, do; York. Pollard; fm Houndtet > do; Fences. Dyer, irks Ocenn Queen, i, s. fot Toulon, Werren, fm Liverpool, Idx; Co: ter, (Bs) P trerson, tm do, wtg: Deunt ess, (Br) Ji hnson, do do: ¢ umberland, (Br) Powers, for Liverpool Idz;_ Sit John Beresford. (Br) do do; Benda, Young, for Boston, do: Wim & Jnmss, Vandever, for Providence. do; Z Ring, Livermore, for New York, doz Wey bosi fm do wtg: Montsuk, Gites. for do Idg; Jo do; New England, Aud os, ftom Provi- dence. wtg: Trit’n, Lnce. do do: Ocean. Hird. Coney, from N a jana Badel!, fm New York, wig; dodo: Sarsh Brown, We'ch. do do: Zeno, fm Trinidad, doz @ B Lamar, Knudson, and Ha- }» for sew Wok, ldg; Madivon, Watkina, for Port- April 17—Arrt Telegraphed—bark Rowe, for NOslewa: brig fm Cadiz Gi’, bazka Cumberland Wocdbury, hina. Studley, Phil.ce phin: sehr Woleott, icky: brie r Henry Atkias, and others— W 1 ole, C from the R os bark April tons) B N Ore: brigs Sc Andrew Cromwell, West Indies Guryamn, PR; Canova’ Tribon, B: h, P..rt Marin, Jam; Gen Warren, ship Emerald, Buek, London. I7th—Arr bark Justi e Story, ake. Stewart. P ovidence, Pt a ship aud twos*hrs W Brown, Sneed, 3 chr & . hmscit eis deer th Gebaer Ba , do; Kirkwood, Martin. do; brij i it * mi + Cromwell, West In Fe hberger, Meo Monoco, Farnh-m, Vai ; Jos Grant, \ York: Gen Warren Ranaon. April 2—Pelow, bark (arm Catais. Apul 7—Arr seh ¥ary & Musan. Hatehinson, New Sth—8'd,sche Harriet Fa ler, Reseet aud Admiral, Philadelphia: brig Anrors, Elliott Philnd ink—Arr prev to l4th, schs Hetty Maria, Perkins,New from Ni York. Cuanceston. Ap i! 4—Br. ship Corqueror, Kerr, Liver- qe; ship James Calder, Pollister, Boston; bark Avola, Kea- ¥paartown, April 4—Arrachr Sarch Anas, Pinkham, Phi- ladelpeia for st John, NB Hearxront, Apu IG—Ar bark Carmelita, Cole, NYork; Isth, bark Mary H Kendall, Crocker, N York. -GrorierowN, April 12—Arrschrs Normahal, Cooper. N York; Braganzs, Fullerton, B: iB A Reuning, Charieston: meline, Clifford, Seereport. Cld « Bre. Staple-, Be fast Jacxsonvitie, (Fis) April 8—Arr brig Mary Farr, Wa- rant, ae Cld, achrs Tioga, Stowers, New York; Mi- imal! do. April 10—Cld, Br sh p Coromandel, Broad ont, for rig Rollerson, Crowell. for Cadiz April 9—Art ey, Davis, from Boston. Cld, ship Amaranth, ae ‘erpoo} 8 Orbit (Br), Lerkiv, for Liverp sol; of Rochester (Br), Timeke, for Toulon; & A Kinsman, Kintman, for Boston Newsonyront April 16—Arr schr Mary. Howard, Balti moe sid isth brrk Panchita, Bayley, Porto Hieo: Atluntic, Clough, Wilmington, NC; Hannah G: Baltimore. ‘ Warrvcxer, April 16—Arr schr Gipsey, Clark, Philadel- phia. New Brpronn, April 15—Arr achrs Sophia, Bunker, N Or lenue;” Industry, Kelley, Norfolk; 1éthy Savannah, Bolles, on Char N ¢, N Orleans Rich, New Or Wire: 9—Are brizs Thomas end Edward, ——: schra Capt Page, sioner. fn» Brai jand, Matagorda: Victoria, Huff, Mvata- ct: Senet yauery. & B A j= Arr Br achr Sarah, Snow, Barrington, Nek, Plu . Old a Tal » Cardenas. eovipence, April 15—Arr achra Union, Bangs. Baltimore; De'aware, Fhvladelphia, yin Fall River. 16—Loehiel, Browg, Charlestor; Louisiann Pritchard, Baltimore. a PontsmourH, April 15—Arr achr Isabella, Davis, Philadel- De; pril 16—Ary brig Planet. Jones, Georgetown, Wilmington. NC: Mart York. Sid 1th. brig Zaine Hadley . SroxiNcron, April 13—Arr achs Lily, Benson, and Ace- Stackpole, Charleston. Savanwan, April 12—Arr ship Richard Cobden, Barrell, N York. Cla Br ship ‘Tamyrac, Jones, Liverpool Ww 113—Arr schr L® Rmith, Youngs, New do: sehr Baltimore Lewis, im, Sproul, New Or- Joseph Morton, 8 ge LB Hanks, ‘ankin, James Hay Inty. Mary C fel: Abraham Mell, KE Leeds, F tusch. elt. G Clinton’ of New York; i James Ww ¥ puati; Mr Buchanan nnd indy, Reotlards ‘Trnman Liverpool; Rev & Stro-g, of Lone don: $ Strakehim, M Wedeles, H Amtinck, G Mutgenbecher, of Germany. mmon, B Waddeiovi Passangers Arrived. Livenroot—Paeket ship Henry Clay—Jane South 5 A Hooper, Henrie A, Hastings, ty John Boyes, Elisha Boy Fenwick, Caroline ck, Samael Mary F Hog Mary F Hague, Samuel Hrgue. Lydia Hague, Cordelia Hague, Joseyh Ainley—419 in the steerage. . Lonpun—Proke. ship Westm nster—Thos Wilron, Canada; nd servant, Eng; Henry MrCohi d Indy, jeody, ely ale Hie nx: Geo De Costa, Swit- 8 Alice Ship rdwmns—Peter Reinsbold, Anna Maria Wd Nie. las Jou Welnsbolt Franzickn Reinsbold: ker. nestine Meinsbold, Frant Remebold; Max firnxt Reinsbuld. of | Cologne, Gertrude Wabrr, servant: Hubert Reinsbol bold, T ae Keinsbold, Ber i Anna Clason, er wh Hires, Peter Te Anton Tevelli, Warzbure 194 in the steerage2 chil Arion—Mr Weim and Indy, Mr Schilling efie!d—75 in the steernge mship Northerner—C 8 om: W_ Carrivgtor M ra Vincent, Mrs Stearue, Stra FP hee, Jol Neve PP Nyeand indy, Mrs Burt, Miss Bart, Mre MeCorter, A Bartlett aud iaty, M_A’ Fa ringtone Jae Hibbin snd lady, WH Clerk, G and- yl Thomes, LR Richard, O Tae Means MV. O i r Wright, B Her. C Herkerwrath, Jie Hiaverypiavhe nermne, New Ontuans=ship Kobert Parker—lr J De 1 Deseon, M ashe W Jonsson, C Johuson, 1M Miller, and 3 a the ANNAN—Brig Selme—John § Davidvon, merchart, Me- con, Gen; Kraveis Magnire, Island Lahomy Mrs Alice Sm and child, Jacksonville, Fla; AV iss Bridget O'Rourk, Irelan, at 27 in the steerage. ke jew —! tip sponta jark Lanark—H Bowers, of Miss—2 in Bavannan~Brig L Baldwin—J Stiles, G Glock,