The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1848, Page 4

Thatyte the precive anewer to pervise the correspondence of the Mr. Hitttarny—Another minute. Mr. Hiuctanp—It le knowa—some of us do happen to know—that the letter was not written until the d the gentleman from IRVELLIGENCE BY THR MAILS. py 1 dont su- Wasaineton, April 30, 1548. Evening Schedule. One of the best letters of this letter-writing epoch, is that long letter of Secretary Marcy to It isa deliberate crucifixion of His charges dwindle away before it into mere suspicions, and these are dissipated seriatim, with the science of a system of regular approaches upon a fortified The General-in-chief finds himself first, as a city thus beleaguered, a circumvallation of the enemy around him—his supplies, his water, and his reinforcements cut off, ana then suc- iece, his outposts, his en- rricades, his hastior turned against his correspondence was called for; North Carolina knows that it q Mr Hovstox—Am I to understend that my colleague knows that it was not written until atter ? Saree Mz. Hicuianp —The gentleman from North Carolina Says, absolutely, it was not. if. CLINGMAN—I have no other knowledge than this. I stated that the letter is dated the 2ist of April. four days after the passage of the resolution ef the House ling for the correspondence. A6T’S LETTER ABOUT PiILLOW’s “INFAMY.” Mr. Houston—M: little too soon, Winfield Scott the Generai-in-chief. adopted, and the Senate adjourned. es. Wasnixeron, April 27, 1848. THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN GENERAL PCOTT AND THE WAR DEPARTMENT —A © (Previously crowded out.) Mr. Cuinoman inquired what was the order of busi- or The Sreaxen replied, the printing of an extra pumber reapondence between General Soott colleague finds that hs went off h no !’?) It comes out that he knows about as much as I do, and knows only what emacated from the gentleman from North Caroline, The gentle- man from Georgia complains that General Pillow rea! extracts of a certain letter before the court of inquiry ; but I submit whether it was not proper thut theaccused 0 2 copy of the charges sgaius? him. — Was it not due to t! charges were made, that we should be informed of it? The charges wero publicly made in Mexico. where General Pillow was arrested. peak of Mr Trist to Mr. Buchanen, in which he brought to the attention of the President, geave charges egaiast Pillo infamy That letter, containing these charges, the Pro- ;, but Pillow has them in his Task geatiemen, the country and tho House, when we call for copies of all the correspondence, how did did he dare to withhold that letter? ould not communicate it, because it would be “incompatible with the public interests” ack whether it would be incompatible wich the public in- terests for this House to know that Mr. Trist brought grave charge: against General Pillow tible with the pabdlic interest’ to know that, how uid suggest to the gentlemen whe- en consistent with the true princi- ples of justice, when Major General Pillow was arrested on grave charges by Major Gi of copies of the and the War Depart Mr Cinoman wi cessively, piece b: trenchments, his his martellos, captured and citadel, displacing his heaviest long rangers at In fine, we conclude that the first captain of the age has been vanquished aman the most notorious act in whose life is a certain charge of fifty cents inflicted upon the people of York State a long time ago. Tae letter of Secretary Marcy isa strong produc- aragreph invites you to the read- ing of the whole defence, and the whole chain of his defence is pursued with a systematic skill and coolness, and with a confidence of the gene- sult, roceeds from. specification to specification, rarely to be found in a vindication involving so much of personal and official repu- tation. Tne high character of the General-in- chiet—the gravity of his allegations—the unques- tioned personal hostility existing between him- self and the admiaistration—the tangible and manifest grounds for suspicion against the War Department—the undoubted absence of a cordial correspondence between the parties pending the war, and the fact whici cannot be denied, that Scott has been distrusted as an adverse politi- cian—ail these circumstances and all these facts, and many more, justifying all the suspicions of es he is, and has been, in Mexico, demanded the whole of the skill and ability which Mr. Marcy has shown in his de- nt. importuned by four or five men to yield the floor, to enable them to present ing to be discourteous, go, it would be he House parsed a resolution calling for certain cor- and that bo had charced that rome of the lettors of General Scott were kept back. T! from Maryland, (Mr. McLane.) and the gentleman from Indiana, (Mr. Henly,) ssid that letters were not ks k; but they were, and witbout justifiable grouads. the House and the Houre, if these every discharge. ministration refused to give to y the Slideli correspondence; but they gave a knowledge of it to the gentleman from South Carolina, ir, Rhett.) amd other information to the gentleman McLane.) The President refused instructions to Slidell, but ia the 8 afterwards, the documents were pub- y that I referred “ sident keeps secret from tion—the first ral result, as he to despatches not sent im to the House? If it be not “in- Mr. Curnaaan—Such is my impression. Mr. McLang—My reference was to the published do- yy to be corrected. Ha had at the Scott correspond. tilated, and that The administration hi tempt for @ 00-ordinate braach of the the gentleman from Indiawa, (Mr. Henly) brought fos- ward a few letter of no importance, to rebuke his (Mr Clingman’s) allegation againet the Secretary of War Mr Marcy was guilty of having attempted to impose o deliberate faleehood upon the House sad the country. He preeursed that Mr. Henly was deceived by the Seore- tary of War. Tne col! was for aii the corresoondence be- tween General Scott and the War Department, not yet published, A messuge was seut into the House yester- day, enclosing among others, letter from the Secrotary Ast of April, covering forty-nine pages, which Mr. Clingman did not believe was not written But this was no part of the While important documents have beer kept back, the newspapers have published the pro- ings of the court martial in Mexico. b; appears that General Pillow was secretly furn! information withheld from tho House! had complained that the plen of the campaign was not communicated, and the gentleman from Indiane at- tempted to sow that what he to the resolution calling for the correspondence. Mr. Hanuxy said that the plen of the campaign was not included in the resolution of the House. ‘Mr. Cuinaman replied that when he put tha quer- tion, the gentleman from Indiana made no such state- meat; but the gentleman from Mary! thought that the resolution did cover the plan of the encey said that if he had so understood the re solution, he would bave made the statement. Mr. Cuinoman remarkedthat Mr Henley bad a greater obtusity of intellect than he had supposed. The gentle- read extracts from his speech to show that the plan of the campaign was included. No, the gentleman put the question onthe wrong ground. At any rate, the Secretary of War understood the matter, and thought that the House and the country would not The Seoretary thought that it was an easy thing to state a falsehood to his political friends, and he induced them to come into the House and say that letters It was 8 wilful falsehood on tere Alter a call was made Mr. Cuinaman was hap; said on s former occasion tl ral Soott, whea he was rf was very much mi gaed before the Court of Inquiry, whether it ve been consistest with the rules of justice for the War or tho State Department to ‘itness in advance of the trial hy interfere at all, if ‘5 we shown their cor- ernment ; but the statement of General Scott, situate: and benefitted Gon. Pillow. Mr. Houston—The gentleman kaows that the univer- sal practive of the courte is to make uso of every meant to prevent the publication of trus, or incorrect, testimc- ny of a witners in advan Mr Stirnens—The gentleman may make excuses for Mr. Polk, but he does not suswer tho que:tion President escape from this responsibility to the House? That is ths question. Had we not a right to tter, when a resolution of thanks to Gen. Piilow @ passa vote of thanks to an y upon himeelf, would we not be disgraced? How dare the President to withhold the i that to cemmunicate it would the public interests. I em in favor of publishing the letter of the Secretary of War. ** LETTER AGAIN, ‘At this period quiet as was desirable, but we understood this gentleman to allude to the resolution calling for that part of the correspondence which war sent in yesterday. Hiutianp—Does the gentleman from Maryland believe that the call for the correspondence embrace: the letter not written until four days after the call was vient to the ends of justic _But we do not hold to a justification of the bitterness which seesons too tartly this long lecture ot the secretary. the complexion of a personal quarrel; whereas, the Secretary of War should be controlled by a paternal dignity, and by a forbearance of re crimination in en official exposé, which would exhibit an ample vindication in the facts pre sented, and a sufficient reprimand against a But coolly as Mr. Marcy goes on with his task, his sentences are wounded with a pungency which betrays a most uncourtly ex- Of course, it would be impossible to suppose that General Scott would suff-r this reply to pass Without a rejoinder ; and unless he should fail back upon some ‘weil known fable of Esop,” his cause appears to be an up-hill It gives to the defence | of War, dated th when the call was mat correspondence. Mr. Clingman | letter? He only r petulant ofticer. had no application See © Was not a8 mu land (Mr. McLane) Wasuineton, May 1, 1348. Evening Statement—Death of Mr. Ashley—The Foreign News—The Presidency, and the Can- didates, §¢ , Sc. This was a melancholy May day at the capi- tol. The sudden decease of Senator Ashley, last Saturday, who was respected by every body for his eminently honorable public and private cha racter, arrested the business of Congress in the solemn duties of respect to the memory of the dead. The day, moreover, was dark and lower- ing, recalling more of the gloom of winter than the glory of spring, were it not for the almost ¥den-like beauty of the blooming gardens that surround the majestic palace of the national as- sembly. We cannot retrain from a passing word of approbation of the public gardener, whose pride it is to make the public grounds an object of admiration and pleasure to every resident of, and every visiter t his post trom the Mr. McLare—I call attention to to the second resolu- 1 asked the gentleman from North Carolina eo to amend it as to inciude the reply (this letter) of the Se- cretary of War. Mr. Hiti1ano—Had thore then been a reply ? Mr. McLane—I have no disposition to avoid the ques tion. ‘The gentleman can assum written on the 24th of April, and called for on tne 17th of April; but I van assume that it was being written on the 17th of April [The resolution alluded to by Mr. Mcl.ane was read, concluding with “that the President furnish copies of the correspondence between General Scott and the War Department, and the reply of the Secretary of War that the reply was called for never existed. part of the Secretary of War. upon bim for correspondence, it occurred to him to send to the House forty-nine psger-a reply toa letter of General Scott. a tirade of abuss of that, hero. Secretary finding that the facts would come out, pre- pared thia long defence of his conduct the letters show, was not responsible for the smaliners of force left with General Taylor, previous to the battle of Buena Vista. Tne Secretary eadeavors to throw the blame on General Scott, when th QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS—DEVELOPEMENTS. Mr. Sreraens—Was the gentleman informed (hat there would be a reply? Mr. McLane—I had no rp soific information that there I know as well as the gentleman from North Carolina that despatches had been received from General Scott subsequent to his arrest, and [ know that ‘was a natural sequel to the derpatches ere would bea reply ; | communicated the fact to the gentleman from North Carolina, and asked him General Scott, would bea reply. \dminis:ration is to rtment, too, utterly failed to furnish a the troops it promissd, after the fall in this connection, ‘srcy charged for rervics of Las State ot New he whole matter had turned out as he said it would—an attempt to degrade G It is Soott’s misfortur therefore he must be sacrificed. administration has sent oa a mesrage to Mexici It seems that they are de cous of keeping him in that country unti meeting of the May convention. pot tion to keep him there, the people will cail him back Justice will be don been so badly treated as he. prosecuted him The whig press had not defe Some of them were for C! dare not expres their indig He has held ays of Jackson, and every year he has done something to sustain his repu- tation as a tasteful gardener. think of that, Jemmy Maher ? ‘The news from England arrests for a moment the ground swell rolling in upon her from the But the question now is, what will the next steamer bring us? All eyes ure turned to poor Ireland. What is to be the Even here there are [rishmen anx- iously awaiting the clashing of those Irish pikes, long, with those British bayonets. When comes the next steemer, and what tidings will she bring ? In the matter of Yucatan, we believe that something will be done, not for the considera- tion of annexation, but on the score of humani- One of the most distinguished general offi- cers of the army, now 1n this city, is confident that a single regiment of land troops, supported by two or three vessels of war, with acorps of marines each, would be sufficient to restore peace promp ly to Yucatan. port in the Senate to-morrow, recommending some such expedient. In the matter of the Presidency, the whig nomination will depend, to a great extent, upon the democratic nomination, which comes two weeks in advance of the tormer. if the democrats nominate Mr. Poik, the whigs will probably nominate General Scott; and these two tickets would make one of the most san- guinary political and personal fights that could be organized; or if the democrats take General Cass, the whig nominee may be Mr. McLean, in order to cope most effectuall Cass in his stronghold in the democrats nominate General Butler, the whigs may tade up Mr. Crittenden, in order to meet the democrats agaiu upon their own ground; or, L name General Houston, the whigs may select General Taylor; and we do not think General Taylor will be somi- nated by the whigs under any other contingency; nor do we suppose now that Mr. Clay will be no- minated under any contingency whatever. old Clay whigs have been rapidly conce: upon Scott, and his chances are now decidedly the briglitest of all the whig candidates. Be not surprised, oh, ye intelligent readers of the Herald, however, if all the demcerats in the field shoutd be set aside, and a new man taken up, say forexample Gov. Shunk, of Pennsylva- We know that there isa movement here going on for him; and he would be, from his po- sition, and from the fact that he is a plain man of the people, one of the most formidable can- didates that the democrats could appuiat. nomination of Mr. Polk was laughed at in 1844 Loox out thatthe same policy of anew man is not the ticket for 1343. In expectation of seeing Booth as ‘King Rich- ard” to-night, at the Adelphi, the house was filled at an early hour with an intelligent and enlight- Many young ladies preterred the Richard of Booth to the May Ball at Carusi’s Saloon, and were present to see him in his great character. Buthe was actthere. He didn’t come. He went over to Baltimore this morning for his costume, but he dida’t come back not himself again. |t is feared that he was taken sick in Baltimore, as he often is when there are Richmond's on the field. Richard, however, the managers substituted “King Charles IJ.” and with this and a clever farce, the evening passed off pleasanuy. Tuk Doctor. TRINTICIH CONGRESS, FIRST SKSSION. the capital. Mr. Curxcman—I never understood from the gentle- man that there would be a reply. the Secretary would write a reply to Gon, Ssott’s letter after the call was made. Mr. McLane-1do not wish to reat on the question whethsr as reply was written or not. I submit to the gentleman whether I did not suggest an amendment to his resolution to include replies to all the letters of Gen- What do you Tnmever knew that to be a successful itis reported tl contiaent of E Mr. Cuixcman—Some gentleman made the sugges: I never dreamed cf covering letters not written. Mr. McLane—Is not the despatch dated the 2ist of Was not that despatch designed to be called to Scott some dey. No man had ministration had and others for Taylor They ation for fear of brinigng up General Scott for the Preerdoncy. Without taking upon himself to say that he was for Scott in connection with that office, hs would not say that he was a better ¢ didate, or as good a candidate, but he h standing whatwas asserted by Mr. McLane, ou a former oocesion, if Scott shall be nominated by the whig con- vention, he would beat an Mr. Cutxcman—I intended to eail for all letters writ. ten by General Scott, and all letters written in reply— all the oxiating correspondence. Mr. McLaxe—Wiil the gentleman bave the House elf Lo understand that he had a reservation in his mind? that he did not call for the despatches unless Mr. Ciineman—I wanted to get all that was writteo I did not think that there was any parlismentary rule to call fur what did not exist,and manutactured to order. The Secretary wrote his letter for us to cireu- 1 am quite willing that 0 to the country on the acknow- I shail atate that ackuow- eived from bim. t no convetsation with the msn the democra's can In conclusion, Mr _Clingmsn eulogized Gen Scott; but the above must + iffice, ax we havo rather @ long rond to travel. GOVERNOR MARCY’: The resolution under consideration was read, vis. :— d extra copies of the correspondence een Mr. Trist and Mr Buchanan, botween the War Department and Generals Scott and Taylor, and the re- mainder of the correspondence submitted yesterday, be We expect a re- ir. McLane —I submit, thon. this question should ledgement of the gen! jedgment in the terms ir. CLincman—lI rei For instance, Mr. Houston, of Alabama, arose on one side of the jhe caw cane . understand the gentleman to con- cade that hs desired to embrace in ths oall, tho reply of the Secretary of War, to th Mr Vinton, on the other, isquired if the morning hour had expired. ‘The freaxen—Seven minutes yet remain, Mr. Hovstox—That’s time enough for me. tleman from North Carolina (Vir. Ciiogman) has been reprating @ part of the epeech he mado in 18: 4 coonsking, and things of that sort; and | see n0 ority of replying to it, except so far not forgotten the old epeech. He c repeat it better than any body else. (H. there is ons thing I will notice. Pillow reading extracts in Mexico from Mr. Trist! Would he have that inform: Pillo#, who is uader The charge agaiost ter of General Scott. oN, of Arkansas, called for the orders of the ir. Steyrnens—You cen’t make the motion. Dol un- derstand the geatleman to say that he expected some- thing to be sent ia? Mr McLaxz—I had myself no reservation in regerd to the paper dated the 2lst of April. into my mind to inquire whether the letter was wholly 1 only know, generally, the fact. aigned, in good fsith, to have the reply to the letter cf Genoral Soctt. t mever entered ks of Gen bay Nagy written or not. terto Mr. Buchavan withheld from Major Gencral charges, end given to the public ? the Secretary of War isa serious one, if made in serl- oumness; and it should commaud the serious attention of the House ond the country. He says that Secretary Marcy hes committed a froud and mace a false statement Where is the proot? Is there anything before the House Ie not the gentleman hazird- ing too much in tue face of the documents and the tes- I ask him whether he is not hazarding too I find that the honorable member trom North Carolina hos been working op this sutject for days, weeks, and months; wiring away with a view to get at something about Governor Marcy or somebody else; and now he hes got int» the most harmless condition whero it is posrible to find him He is there in the pockets of Governor Marcy’s old breeches, where he cys there was & hole ore patch. If the hole is not large onough to escape by, thero he will remain daring the session. -lwant tounderstand whether the real issue between the two gontiemen, after a call for information on exciting topics, included a letter to be writ special purposes, to xuit the occasion? ("* That's it!” Ha! ha! Mr. Houmes, of South Carolia tojustify the allrgstion? br.) CLas®—I sball not allow, for myeelf, any such hink that no such caso exists. Mr. Strruexs—The poiot to which I wish to bring the gentloman in this: whether, when the gentleman from North Care lina offered bis resolution, hs expected that the Secretary of War would send asy thicg but re- plies already writte Mr. McLane—tI think not. Mr. Stenens—1 ask what is the situation of the Hovss now. We mey call foc letters which the President his suppressed and yet the Secretary of War manufac- tores and send us somthing elee. (“Ten ++ fect.) 1 am anxtous to let the county know that the letters sup- pressed from the House are rent to General Pillow, avd that the fresident sonds us what we did not callfor Al) { wantis, thet the f.cte shall go to the county, and the Pillow bas a higher place in the confidence of the President then the House If mhat I have heard be trae, he was appointed to office as msjor general by the Presi- dent, twelve months sgo. The constitution requires that the nomination shall berentinto the Sentate Why bas notthis been done? Congress has been in session month, and yet the President withholds tho nom'- I give that to gentiemen to I repoat I want sll the correepondence to go ‘Ths country will see that the Socretary of War har manufactured letter to suit the oocasion. “THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY DEBATE” — CHANGING 18QUES eorgia—I think that the good nd the country will pronounce this t ry debate thet has occurred. It will be There I leave him I now cail for the previous Mr Coxcer was understood to say that ho did not desire to make a rpeech, but he wished the eubject to be referred to the Printitg Committee, to arcertain what the printing of the docuntents would cost Mr. Hovstow—I don’t desite to bs obstinate in x mat- I believe that my friends over the way (the whige) bave done all the speaking; and! have never heard the cost of printing thrown ont asan item. ‘Mr. Hitisanp—I with to atk a qrestion Mr. Hovstor—I can’t withdraw the demand for tho ened audience. ter of this sort. of Representatives Kichard was inrox moved that the House resolve iteelf into a Committee of the Whole on the S:ate of the Unton; but the motion was disagreed to ‘the question w to second the de In the absence of nation from the Senste. then token, and the House refused nd for the previons quertio d extra copien o pondeuce between the Se cors,as far as has deen published already, This hs raid, would include the war m the correspondence tranamitted during th and of which no exti most exiraordia: z nally made, gen coples were printed. Ifthie | Mi. in one volume the official r, (remarked Mr. Stephene) has not been sent io; but | the country all I can. e imposed upon ” Wasuinaron, } In the Senate to-day, after an nifecting and’ solemn heplain, and the reading of the j.urmal Mr. BouLanp, (the new Senator from Arkansas, late rnecion prisoners) rose and announced urday last, of Hom. Chester Achiey, nd delivered an impresai ol understand my colle that ell the origipal issues have been abandoned | Mr. Cons—I will show that they hi gu ment is concerned. Mr. Ster#ens—All the impc municated have been kept bac! Mr. Cons—What important dispatches have been g history of the war that ail the correspond will get all | can, and how long will the How indigeation ehould be brought down npon the adminis- esolution was lying on 1 Pillow, charges were in possee- President and the Secratary of War, and yet 4, Wo ask for al the co of furnishing what nde message, saying that it would be in- th the public iatereets ! Mr. Hintiakn —Permit me to ack a q ils, | underetand it will emorace th t Wi @ lstter not written made to print an extra nuaber no far es the ar- one of the Ea ad dispatches not com- Jate his colleagr the onterprising gium upon bis virtues as Mr. Ashiey died on Saturday leat, between one and oolock. He first complained of iil health on Monusy, rously ill till Thureday ; dent that he could not pid ipflimmation his pbysicians Mr. Ashisy was born at Wee! 1790, and wee, therefore, of his age. In ew York, where 1n 1819 be remo’ voting thanka to Gr ‘The charg) is that important 1 will epecify sever dell, ond Trist’s letters Tho general instructions to Sil They have obviously been called’ for, but not sant in. e been withheld, and Tho President, in The general charge js they h should hava been sentio. There bus boen no reason arsigned why they were not, Mr. Coun —I was alluding to I¢ will be recollected that when the gentleman from North Caroline brought for’ his obj :ct was to draw out (he correspondence between Scott and the War Department, to show that Scott waa badly treated by the War D«partment, and he defended him from any imputation growing out of his conduct in After an answer was made to the resolution on the part of the President, and before one single document was printed, and before members could examine the documents, the gentleman addressed the House at considerable length. documents in the hands of the printers, to bolster up the position which he assumed in the behalf of Scott. The very moment the gentleman's eye fell upon the correspondence, he attempted to forestal pub- lio opinion with regard to it. early period, thst it was necessary by an extra ordinary effort, to relieve General Sovtt from the eflects of the correspondence. ments were withheld because, if published to the world, they would justify General Scott The documents were brought b foro ths country, What is the iseus now entioman from Alsbama? (Mr Hil- e reply of the Secretary of War is subsequent to the date of thecal, it ought to bs sup- Does the gentleman eet forth that anything saidof General Scott in the letter is not trae? No, eir. | Yet on this pretext he would suppress the Secretary’s | Ha would rend forth General Scott's letter, and As to the Slidell fact that gentlemen direase was & the bowels, extending ulso, as 03, to the liver. eld Massachusetts, June! fact familiar to the letter of the Secreter; until after the motion of copies of the correspondence. Mr. Housron, of Alabems—Did I understand my col- league to eny that the contents of the Secretary's letter his resolution, he removed to t ty-soven years. to what was then the territory of Arkeo he married in Missouri, " menced the active career which distinguished hi Mejor Borland bere went iato a history of ogress 03 the deceased until his election to the U %. Senate, in the place of the late Mr. Fulton, giviog he went slong an interes ‘ing description of the hi be encountered hich difficulties bad been mi the deceased, with no other ad energy, talents aud perrevoranee.— Mejor Borland took occasion, in remarking upon the happy domestic relations of the deceased, to #; beautiful affection of the wife of the decessed to her late consort, and the equally beautiful and constant devo- tion of their lovely daughter to a devoted father in life, end in bis last illness, down to the hour when bis voice was ptilled by the hand of death. And though bereaved, it was the consolation of the living that the deceased had died Like & men and « Christian. Mr. Borland submitted « serios of renolutious ; 1, That # committee be appointed by the Chair to ke arrangements jor the tuceral to-morrow, at 12 o’clock, and that the Senate atiend a. That the Semate wear the usual badge of mourning turned to Arkansas, Mr. Hituiarn —No: | am indignant sgainst the effort to put before the country, as a part of the correspon- denoe, the letter which was not written when the sub- ject was presented. Mr. Hovsron—Will the gentleman allow mo to say « the Mexiosn war. He hed examined the Mr. Hittiano—No; the gentleman hes made his Teapnot yield the floor, becau the gentleman from Georgis, for @ temporary ocoasion 1 do hope that this letter will not be printed. kaow nothing of the contents of it of General Scott ; but | cannot pa tempt to wound him by the admin Mr Hovstos — With the permission of the gentleman 1 wish to say to my colleague is indignation uatit he ha rei ter, he wight postibly have seom that the call embraced, and intended to embrace the r-ply of the Seoretary ef War to Gen. Svott's last letter. It wan at the instance of uaa that the resolution was so fremed as toembrace it. ages in the out- He suowed, at that eet than his | sm not s partisan in silence ths st- He stated that the doou- resented by the jiard) Because tl In conclusion, WHEN WAS THE LETTER WhiTTeN ? Mr. Hiuirano— Will my colleague permit me— Hovsrox—Ob, certainly league with more liberality than he tr, War the jetter then Mr. Hoveron—1 wiil answer when my co! 1 will treat my col- | suppress the reply of the S»cretar correspondence, it is a remarkabl to take a plensure in commenting on the cor.es- published in the newspspers, without lug whether it is correct or not. rhol thie fact, that sings it has been ot been alluded to ja this House, al- though it was alluded to previously. hb 4% That, eee farther mark of respect, the Senate do 4, ved, thet the Seoretary communicete (here pro ceding’ to the House. Mr. Bastce, while yet the regolytions wore peuding, wer did he any 7} nd from New Jersey, who says. end echo says, 1 don’t know. t reminds me | aod | have rei published, it has (What kind of on a of So far as I am'concerned I remark that printed, ate of less tes then iMesh wheather the Presiteat sia Mr. Starnes the instructions, reiying mere): ry Pr It shows how osutious we should be charging impro- 4 ~agleerey The instructions do at idea. Mr. Steruxns—My colleagues must know what are the real instructions. Mr. Ccus—I do, if the printed documents thrown be- fore bag hy oa be genuine and rary inee a aco, y are wi purport 5 01 bot to have been published ; it would have been better for the interests of the country, but for » triumphent vindication of the President, it is well that they have been thrown before the country. Mr. Concern was understood to say that the type on which was printed the usual number of copies, was distri- buted ; and some explanations followed on the subject. Mr. Heniey- The gentleman from North Caroliva (Mr. Clingmap) has made some allusion tome in his remarks. T did not bear all of it. 1 wisa to make a feply, but I will wait until I see his spesoh in print. JUSTICE TO GEN. SCOTT. Mr. Hit.ianp said,among other things, he hoped that the gentleman from Georgia, (Mr. Cobb) would not do injusti the character of Gen. Scott, by voting to publish the letter of the Eecretary of War be- fore one line could be received from Geveral tsoott in re- sponse. Ho appealed to the magnanimity of the House to wait until General Soott, who has the neorssary talent, shou!d have opportunity to reply. The ad- ministration has # press which does its bidding instant- ly. Tr, Conv -I understand my colleague is willing to wait forareply. 1am under the impression that this letter of the Secr: of War isa reply to @ letter ot General Scott. If we ate to walt until Generel Scott replies to this, andthe Secretary yey sy to that, and Genoral Scott to write egain, and oretary to swer, the correspondence wi ‘er be published. This of is a reply to General Ssott’s despatoh. Mr Kuna, o rgiv--This letter of the Secratary War is a rejoinder to Gencral Scott’s letterto the Secre- tary: Me Hitranp--On the 17th of April the resolution was introduced calling upon the President for the correspon- dence. Mr. Housro~--It seeme to be conceded that the let- ter of the Secretary is too long to have been written in one day, [forty nine foolscap pages | 1 would ask whe- ther, if my colleague proposed it saall be cut in four. where he would mako the divisions. Mr. Huw jetter of the Secretary is dated the call was made on the 17th. Why de- it until the 25th? Why was it not sent in the next ? Gentlemen cannot escape from this position. If bout th atieman from Georgia, he will rise up will withhold this Lcttor uatil a reply com 'L Scott. Mr. Hovsron, of Delaware, said he would vete to pub- lish all the correspond: He had taken, to some ex- tent, the came views as the gentleman. The Secretary lly a8 not to entitis 0 to the country, eral Scott is eon- , Hitutary resumed, and indignantly alluded to the refusal of the Executive to furnish imformation call- ed for by the House. Ho ssid that tho administration had abused its trust, had violated principles of justice, and that its measures wero injurious to the country. A QUESTION FROPOUNDED. Mr. Coss —Did you not vote tor the tariff act of 1846? [Laugiter ] Mr. Hitutarp —Yes, but the administration has de- stroyed that by the war, and subverted the principle gtowing out of what we thought to bs essential. Mr. Stanton—Does not theact of 1846 produse more revenue than that of 1942? Me, Hituraro replied that he would be happy to attend to that at another time, end vindicate his position ; and in conclusion he offered an amendment to the pending resolution, that the correspondence be publisaed, excopt # letter iound among the documents, purporting to have been written by the Sscretary of War, four days after the correspondence was called for. Mr. Stanton arose, amid cries of “ Move to adjourn,” “Move to adjourn.” He said that whether the letter shall be suppresred or not, it will be seon and known by the people. Gentlemen may content themsulves that tae letter will come before the country anyhow. (“Movs to acjourm.”) I call for the previous questien, and I hope it will be sustained. (‘Oh no!”) ee demand for the previous question was seconded ; an The House agreed to the resolution, as amended (with the exception of Mc. Hilliacd’s proposi-ion) ordering to be printed ten thousand extra copies of the correspon- dence betweon Trist and Buchauag, Scott and the War Department, &2. (including Maroy’s forty-nine page letter, 80 much commented on), and the documents of the last Congress in relation to the war Mr. Houston, of Delaware, gave notice that on Wed- nesday next he would move to adjourn until the aue- coeding Monday, io order that the hall might be cleannsd, and the summer matting put down. Mr. Cons moved that the vote om the resolution be reconsidered ; pending which motien Tao House adjourned, after more than three hours’ discussion. The Treasury Department. Recerers into THe Treasuay. The receipts into the Treasury for the quarter end- irg the 3ist of March last, were, se far as ascertained- ubstanee, that there ie any megasnim Decaune, #0 far as as ig it will justify his vindication. e reputation ot G From customs, about. ....ceeeeeee cers $9,983 000 “ Yauds, sbOUt. . 6. eee eee eeee : 700 000 * jown, including $1,528 450 of treasury notes redeemed and funded...... 5 387 820 MW miscclaneous... see eeecececcers 176,200 $16 647,020 The expenditures during the same period were — Civil list, miscellaneous, and foreign inter- course. cece ee eee «$1,989,682 01 Army. &9. % $6,243 409 81 Indian Depsrtment 311.412 80 Fortifications 72085 20 Pensions. .... seseee 009.701 74 7,241,659 65 NAVY.0 sees eeeeeccseueeceeees laterest on treasury notes und public debi. Reimbursements of treasury notes (in- cluding $1,628 450, redeemed and funded) 6,229,550 00 Redemption and interest on treasury note: 268 60 Purloined oe ss ceceeeeeeeees $17,054,372 51 McCLINTOCK YOUNG, Acting Seoretary of the Tressury. Treasury Notes Ovr ing Ist May, 1843, Tv ay DerantMent, Rey OMce, May 1, 1848. Amount outstanding of th: ral issues prior to the act of 224 July, 1846, as per records of 1,964,771 49 228 540 66 this cffice se eeees sesee + $214,089 31 Amount outstanding of the issues of 224 July, 1846, a8 per rocords of this ofice.. 479,650 00 Amount outstanding of the issue of 23h Jan., 1847, 28 per records of this office, 12 624,550 00 13,318 239 31 Deduct cancelled notes in the handaof the accountiog offlcers, of which $17050 is under the act of 22d July, 1846; $161,250 fa under the act of 29th January, 1547; and $200 under other acts......4.4-- 178,500 00 $13 139,789 31 DANIEL GRAHAM, _Regiater of tho Treasury. Banrimonn, May 2, 1848, May Doy and the Milita y-The Whigs and Gen. Taylor —A Clip: Brig for New York—Counturfeit=The Toe persina Quandary, §c. ‘The first of May,as usual, was a grand gala day in Baltimore, being devoted by our military to their first spring parade. They turned out in great numbers, and looked remarkably well. I mentioned yesterday mornin; General Taylor was promised by acceptedle to the whiga. Well. his le’ the New Orleans Pic: yure. and | doubt not that it will give g*nere! satisfaction. He takes high republican grounds, giving to the people, through their representa- tives in Congrers, the right to establish the policy of the government, and repudiating the veto power, except in case of a clear violation of the constitution, or from too hasty legislation. Mesers. William and George Gardiner, hava @ clipper brig on the stocks in their yard, nesrly ready for lanch- ing, which, out of water, is amost aplendid affair. She is about 270 tons burthen, and bas been built for a New York house,under the epecial superintendence of Captain Walter R. Cressy, who is tocommand her. She is beaa- tifully fitted up fer the accommodation of passengers, and in designed for the Maditerranenn trade. She in to be launched some day this week, perheps to-morrow, and will be christeved the “ Ernani. ’ A new counterf-it $3 bill on the Bank of Baltimore has appeared, and is well exeouted; but it is only necer- aary for the public to remember that the bank bas never ineued notes of thet denomination. Oa and after the Grat of June the taverns of Baltimore are not allowed to sell spirituous or malt liquors between the hours of 12 o’clock on Saturday night, and 12 o'clock on Sanday night, which docs not give satisfaction either to the buyers or asil-rs. The topers are providing them- selves with pooket bottles, and intend to e it by “word of mouth,’’ whilst tho dealers are endeavoring to hit om eome means of evading the law. Puravenrasa, May 1, 1848. Steam Boiler Explosion—Injurics—Fire—Court Mat- ters, Fe, Fe. An upright tubular boiler, inthe machine shop of Wm. H. Miles, located in Laurel street, below Front, Northern Liberties, exploded this morning with an awfu, crash, tearing away the side of the frame building in which {t was; and the whole body of the boiler, we/ghin about two tons, was thrown up to an almont inoredible height, end fell into the middic one lock street, at that » lelter from least a hundred feet off. A boy by Hens, who was in charge of the engine Was dreadfally scalded abou’ body, and it is feared will not survive. Two men y were burned and braised, but not to a eri ce. A ber of the tubes fell from the boiler as it ver one of the h df the roof, passe it into the hous mass of the in four feet of Mr. Large’s factory, in which over a hun- dred peraons are employed The fire box of the epgine was the portioa that ex- ploded, and it had hoen repaired but recently The pro- pristor of the shop, Mr. Miles, bad loft the engine but « minute before, and expresses himself confident thet the boiler bad an’ ample supply of water. The tdjoiving saw manofectory of H. Digaton, a large frame building, was pet on fice by the fire scattered from the furnace, and almost entirely destroged. Another of the homicide cases upon the calendar of our criminal court was this morning dispored cf, by the accused, Michael Redding, pleading guilty to the charge of menslaughter. KR dding had been convicted of mur. der ba the first degree elgiteen months since, but was granted a new trial. The jury was discharged until the Toth inst., when the trial of Langield will come up. Political Intelligenc. Devxcatze To THE Battimoae Genvaunsen— EN 25th, and All Joseph R is the delegate trict. Michael 8. Ind ay borg the Shermann, from the 9th district. Ware Devecatss ro THe Paapecraia Nationan Convention.—The whigs of the lot in this have chosen James D Merrill, of Genesre, dele- gato to the Philadelphia convention; Uriah Johnson of Wyoming, substicute. Srasws —The whigs of Montgomery county havo ex- themselves in favor of Weneral Taylor for the ‘sesidency. The whig convention of Allegheny county took @ vote, be districts, which resulted as follows : Gen. Taylor, 10; Mr. Clay,4; Mr Crittenden, 1. The whigs of Anne Arundel county have declared their preference for Mr. Clay. Gen. N W. Watkins, one of the Missouri dalegates to the Siig aesional convention. has publisbed a card, declining appointment, owing, as the St. Louls Republican saya,to his relationship with Mr. Clay, and the instructions for Taylor given te the delegates lowa Exrxcrion.—The official returns of the late elec- tion for superintendent of public ixstruotion in Iowa, show the election of Harlen, whig, over Thos. H. Bon ton, Jr., by 75 msjority, Sourn Canouina.—An election is to tuke place on the 22d and 23d instaat, to fill the vacancy in the congres- Soom delegation occasioned ty the death of Hoa. J. A. lack. An Apvocate ror Roucu anp Reavy.—It is said that Governor Kent. cf Maine, has written a seri-n of articles im the Bangor Courier, under the ai ture of * Union,” sorrento the election of General Taylor to the Presi- ney. Anotugr Fata Raitroap Accipent—Two Men Kitten —Tnhe following telegraphic com- munication announces another fatal reilroad accident : “Rochester, May 1,10 A, M.—We are pained to an- nounes another horrible railroad accident, which oc- curred on the road between this city and Buffalo this morning about 4 o’clock. The eastera traim of cars which left this city about 3 o’slock for the west, ran off the track near Bergen, kiliog Jerry Guile, tho enzi- neer, and Harvey Backus, fireman, of tho train. Guile was merried only about two monthasgo Srveral of the passengers were seriousiy if not fatally injured. "—Adv. ‘Tue Canacs—In accordance with the official an- nouncement, the canals were opened for navigation yes- terday, and bouts cleared at Albany for the West. NN MARITIME INT ELLIGSRACRH, Port of New York, May 3, 1848, Shipp-sAiva Mesiosi agent: Meeweres BBravras Got bus MeCe ran, Liverpool, D.& a Rengetand & Coy Wonstelle tron, Flituer, davana, Hicks & Bailey; Stor Repudlie, Norris, Galvestoa, Hussey & Murray; Geo Tnatcher, Crowell, New Orleans, J) A Atkins & Co. : ; Barks—Z D, Bassott, Gibraltar, James Smith; Fairmount, ; Mary &Jane, Flender, Apalachicola, ED jassachusetts, Burgess, Vera Craz, J W Elwell; ) Colter. Pitton, NS. Soule, Whitcey & Se George Bloo New ftesmsbip Northerner, Budd, Charleston, 5 o'clock, P.M.. Saturday, to Spofford Tileston & Co. ‘Snip James H sheppard, Aitsworth, Antwero, March 17th and Flushing 20th, with 254 passengirs,to Zerega & Co-3 births and 2 deaths on t! Fi nh bark ae Pesident, Frisbee, javen. sae Fiat: Bordeauc, 32 days, with bran- dy, wine, &e. toJ Du April 28, lat 40-20, lon'70, at 4 Pat, passed steamship Washiugton, Johuston, heace for Southamp: toa and Bremen, 310 miles from Mand: 13 fine rate with a smooth sea and light ‘ar! lia, McKee, Mayagne:, PR, April —. with sugar and m lasses to Alaop & Chaonesy. Sid in co with schr Mary C Ames, McGowan, tor baryport. 19°h a't, lat 24 30, 69 10 spoke schr Barbados, 9 ay irom Boston for Hayti Int 32 39, Jon 72 50, passed ship Piet, of Boston, fur New Or- ii March 18, with ‘25th ult, lat'42 30, E. Prince, 20 days, to Leftno Ain vei : tish brig Albion. Jones, Turks Istana, 17 days, with salt, to D Duahem. 2 : Brig Gen Seott, (ot Baltimore) Travis, Mobile, 15 days, ‘with cotton, to Centre & Co. ’ .8t Marks, 14th w’t, with cotton, to Brig Bemioa, Whee! ED Hurlbut & Co. sid in co with brig Vandalia, for Uhasler~ tou. 18th wit, lat 24 36, lo 14, spoke bark Faimouth, from Cardenas for Boston. Brig Morea, Eldredge, St Marks, 16:h ult, 25th ult, spoke ship Feter Hattrick, ftom Apalachicola for Liverpool. Sehr J ‘ipple, (of Thomaston) Keleran, New Ocleaus, 2) days. with pork, &c, to Nesmith & Walsh. 2 55. 10.274 30, won boarded by a boat from whaling b fettey, 19 months our, with +60 tbls oil, bound to ®chr John P Voll i ak, to Hoyt & Co alt, . hom Eggtand, from Matanzas for Providence. out 10 days. Schr Greenway, Crouch, Richmond 6 days, to Al! 3 Bostor fehr en, Gloucester, 5 days. Sehr William, Boorman, New Bedford, 2 days. Below. 2 brigs and | bark, unknown. May 2—Sanrise, Wind 8, light; meridian, SE, light; sunset, NE, light, with a fox. Heraid Marine Correspona ence. Parvapecrata, May }.4 P.M.—Arrived, brigs Transpoi ety Br) Ho mes, Wicdeor, N 8; Deomark, Crowell, New York: urmah, Sargent, N Yerk; sche Watchman, Watson, do: A jochiel. Brown, Provid Lebanon. 0; ‘Lvoga, Sammer. N York perb, Tomlin, N London; J Rt Simpson, ‘Anutlow, N 3 a feent Boston: 8 rah, (Br) Jobn- tief, (Br) Jehuson, Yarmouth, N Savanash; Thames Potter, N Bedfe ich; Eugece, Brown, B. Lebauon, Brown, Boston; M: th; Sidney Minor, Bolles, N London th, Tom! Provir ene her bdel Kad Wa Herrick, Boston: Jot Jones, Smith, rieaus, Horuer, N York: J Leaming. Townsecd, Fail River: Emiy Souder, A'my Providence; Kobert Morris, Busby, N Haven; Warren, Doyles, do. Miscellaneous Kecord. Snir Yomcut—Accounta from thi noon of Sunday; up to that time sbe hyd sunk in the send some 4 or 5 feet, and the water was within 4 feet of the deck. Banx Levant, from Philadelphia for ashore opposite Lewes, oa Sunday very loaky condition. It is thought abe wi her cargo. Bria Pac! on Hor Sty rer aad cflice. Bos ‘eargo, tor $15 000, Boston. t, April 18—The hull of 1h oanved from sud ves son. St Johns, eh 3: Westcott Heroine. Paize, Ni Browa, a om Port au Prince, lost ured at the New Eng- san insurance on her id $5000 at the Na roee: which the wreckers wil! get a salvo 45to 50 percent, inall p-obability The sales of cotton from Coe ofher cargo) 8 rarded as 8a) by the Marshal sons ib! reated to xe.tle with theii crews. Whelemen. Arr at New Londoa, April 29. ship Catherine, Hobron, (late Smith) 2650 byfs. oe ep. DL00 Ibe bone, Boe i re ba , (oy the Cas yi a evakip Oued hitchell, of aud for New Bedfosd, from Pa: ip Chie, Lowen, NW Const, penbnt, with 119 bois wh vil and 5000 Ibs bbla sperm, 465. bb's whale oi!. at Sid- Zealand, Arr atear Harb $ feaads and New 7 : ey NW. Renorts rpeakivg, Dec. 23 1847, cn N sey, NBW. thip Wi Tell, Glover. SH, 1000 wh, 2005. Jan 29, off Horn, ship Golconda, Brush NB, 5, m ap. Feb 465 8, lon 594 W. bark Concordis, Hodges SH, 400 wh, 390 ap, bound in, cil river La Plate, fora short cruise, then to Kio Sanerro, to reerwit for another season. Feb 38, let 47 %, ton 50 noke, Baldwin, Greerp it, 100 bbis wh orl, bound direct Feb 27, lat 2434, 1. n 42 20, bark Pnilip let eport, 1300 bbls ‘wh onl, bound to bt Helena, short fm N WC, with 3100 000 Ibs bone to Mal- Jar 35 8, lon 170 W,, ee 0 int A1)4 8. Jon 3 Core in Mary Ann, Winter ,000 Ibs bone: seat hom: ‘ne Reports speakicg Nov 2, Jeon, Fin NB, 590 bois wh of ‘W, ship Benj Ta: C spriny , lon 195 Jon 29, lat 45'8, | . 69 da out, clean. Int 38.16, fon 48 iO, ship Vineyard, Coon, Ralgaitown. 38 bbls 4 Mh Feb Ae ta Jeon 48 W. Hamilton, Babcock, [ja tart ‘eb 7, lat 8 owe W Franklie, Hazard, Westport, 176 318, 1on 48 W, bark Doctor bbie'sp of ship Salem, Hand. from New 7 7. with 1200 bbls wh, 400 sp, an oie Hicoxilton, Babeoek, from North West Cont jaat rerort, 1450 pbls whale, 50 do sperm, to Charies T Tsai vith 2 & nland, Bay of Isl- 000 lbs bone, to ne Howland, Corey, 1650 bbls wh ie ap oil N Bedford, 250 sp 550 wh: Jan 31, lat 3 Davis, Wes'port 1 ep; Feb 14 lat 96 ton 46 Dr rd. do 170 sp: 19th tat 3 33, lon 44 10, ¢ harleston Mac! jedford 300 +p 200 wiry 28th Lat 31 48 son 42, Wall r 2 3 lon 36 40 ported at Perny 3 15 , Babecek, SHa: bor 1400 w! ith sport, Manwaring of and for My: 2850. Bark Geo & Martha, Deard, NWConst, 130 ds fm a0, with 70 bole ep 700 do wh ail, +nd 239 Ibs bom 8115 Ibs bore f-om ship Waverley cf NB. Heard or Chili Dee 5, ship Monmouth, Haley, Cold Spring, 20 Spoke Jan %, Int 42258 lon 81 30. 20, lon 7153, Merrimn jan, 12 lat 5T 30,lon 68 50, Wi F Haven, clean; 13:h, bark Malta, Cromwell Holmes (ep la tof Dee ‘lat 45 29 lon 55 39, Montezuma, ‘bud into Fa'kland Is for water; Golcondo, "ap 10 lat 30 49, lon 38 50, Logan. Nickerson with 2000 bbls wh 200 20 0001bs bone to FS Swain. Kairh:ven jo. reports in addition, at Hilo in Now “47, ship Ann Alexinder, Eewtellee 1 N Bedford, el anknown; at Pernam~ 20, b cific, Lite, do di ‘Ship Arnre58 Pei at i 2250 On pokes, (by the ‘i i 1) Aprid 24, Int 35 55, oil. aneiroand Galina, Wares Jon ‘bin, Emerald, Buck, of und from Baltimore for London, hip Vicksburg, from New York for New Orleans, April man, of and 49 days from Boston for “4 0 38 Vain Mane 1 ston for, New Orleans, Apr lat 38 £0, Jon 68 4: hip Florence, Paulsen, from Rio Janeiro for New Orlem March 21-181 Non 20H toy gor New Orleans, Atri 3, és from New Orle:ne for Svan Cit toes ‘of head and cutwater, ‘from New York for Apalachicola, April 24, lat | forget 6620. Naney Treat, from New Orleans for Boston, April i ig, McKenzie, from Cork for Bosto . from Baliimore for Moutevideo, March Crees, 8 days from Boston for New O Jon 71 20, Fhiltadelphia for Rio Janeiro, Ap: from New Orleans for Bosto jew Orleans for Boston, April 2 and 38 days from GI ‘alparais Buistol, for Demararay April i ee sek ng Col m Havana for Newburyport, April 26, | bre Justiea, of and from Baltimore for Bahia, Mareh 24, |: from Porto Rico for Portland, April 27, lat 30 Schr Sregon, fiom Camden for Ssvannah, Apnil 23, lat 30% Brig Cornelia, fro lembridge, from New York for Antigu Worelgn Ports. jeitrand, Harlow, from London Eurotas, for NYorb Bancor, April 12~Ship to load for Boston. Boxveave about April 10—Ady bark ation of her arrival from Nore: ‘ORK, Apol 13—Ship Gov Davis, Upton, for Boston, few days. Gipsacraa, Mare! mo, and cid Ist uit for Orleans, onanea Apni6—No Am vessel in port. £ld 3d, Sard bur ea h (fom Liverpoo) sh 27—~Arr ship Panama, Wheeler, Pale: ©1ascow, April 13—Br ba k Catharine. for Boston, % April £—01a bark Helen. (Sw) Lis sdahd 18—Ship Cheshire, Hitcheock, just com c. pril 15—Ship Constantiae, Smith, for Nev Mavaauez. 1 it NY TKO; 15 ue fron ‘aad f mrve, 5; Delaware, Biive, eohburn Gifford, wtg freight; Osceola, York, aoc; Francis senrs EmJy Bou: York, Id; Atlant ative American. Gyod age, Gar: eel for Baitimore, 5 days jovincetown) for Norfo! for Newburyport, wai orn Norfolk, dischy; lay for Newburyport; Manseiutxs, April 9—Bark Stamboul, Kingman, disg, tc load for Boston. “Lhe Azof was advertised for N York, in an heipatio of her arrival from Orleans Pierce, Botton, hay ‘eRNamBvco, April 1—Brig Lewis, North, for Philadel: Am vessels in pott. 46:h for Roston,) and others reportec Sr Dominuo, April 12—Brig Peruvis i 20 Cousins, disg; sch Harlow, for New ¥ ork See ier, from Havre 2uth: Hope, How: Taylor, fom St Martins fo. m, Baltimore, just arrived; bark ins. th —Ships Flav Kk, from Mobile, "M’Manus, dos Monmouth Torte, for New ‘elermo, to load tor Boston; no date, ship’ Deleware, ‘Trarant, March 28,—Ship Malabar, F. ft i for Falerns. tauhiigigN rake Tatanp, April 15—Brig T. , ADal 3—Bng Haley, ee, for Boston, in 3 ds » Morton, for 4 guna, Zante, March 18—Bark Santee, eld from Sante, Marston, _Home Ports, 29—Arr Le brig Cleopatra, Bermuda; port—iat 37 20. fon 75 10, fell i Al schr Kalos, Wai a ant, had brew cut away above deck, with Hantiwast, sails, yerd and riggieg attached. HICOLA, week Cadiog April 20—-Arr abi Vera Cruz Cid barks Cuinberlaud, ic, Rockwell, Latyerpoo mat he Bereniord. Bue ss, New York; Ocean 1, Ce . Muah Browa, Welch, N "Yorke; sehr’ os do; =t Lawrence, Bi Vers Crz, 40; And ‘ork, do; Rohert Fusion, Wace, av Frances, Dyer, do doz doz barks Ocern rons, De Viesr for Toulon oston wig; are ole, Proal, mm Scott, Emer, vom New York, d om Boston, do; 8 uthpore, MeC (Br), Wi in do; Brend.. Youu fr New Yok D.numore , for Ph Bangor, A) Th Lamar, Kauvson, Lo tig Canova, Tribor. i i ft, Norfolk ‘Gldmin be Camberiand, ers, Rodbusd, New, , Montevideo: Caroline, Lan atrick, Vera Cruz; brigs Crr.ota, (3) C ) Bock, Montevideo: de) Margarita, Bhians et Domingo City; Howe, Sevarnah; Cinderella, do; Joseph Farwell, Am in ¥ dgartown; s'oop Ora: ert, Kast Inaies Malta and Smyn ‘Trae, Matanzas; re Baila, Bray. Baltimore hase, do; Wes Montene Scudder, Atbatly nnd ‘sro ore; 23:h sehr Powhatian, ew York. eldship Frances Whiiney; brig Wau- Bautimone, May 2—Arr bri ‘Tr jan, Weld, Attakaps: le HON Wailiams, Ei id bark Afton, Buy Ana, Marston, Portsmouth, N H. Cece, April 1 29—Arr bark Adelaide, W: t 1; Birminghem, 3} ‘re pool; bri octaw, ork, Weat Indies: Alverado, ips Sutton. k kermao, N York do; bark Adelaide, Walton, NOrleaus; U'lt Perry, Wooster, 2 nd Mary, Warren, Bi NVILEK, April 20—(ld bri ica, Grows, NYarmon NYork ren; Oxfo d, Ciar ky Wear, pri 6th, sehre Gov Bennett mead, N York, for Brazos; 18:h, brig Ocilla, NYork. Sid h, sehr Madonna. NOrleans; brig Napoleon, NYork; Mth, ensncola: 17ih, scht nah, Havana, ‘bys ae Stroud, Brown, NYork: a 80; St James, Goi NYoi Nantvcxer, a 30—Sailed 28th, zw Bevronb. april 29—Arr sloop Helen, N York: 3¢th, ha drooks, Adams, do; sloop Corinthian, do. Arp bark Johs W schr Northern Belle, Mayaguez, r it 01 Norvrork, Apri! 30—Arr sebr Boli bound to santucket Fi Jexand 21h, bark Phoenis, Boush Norisen Treat, for Bangor; la Hampton Roads—Ship Rob Roy, Drummon: Port, bound to Li iy Adrian, Walpoie, Steamship Telegraph, Folger, Brazos banti iny Mister, Phu New York: Br bark John Bro 8 ‘Taber, fm Brazos Bap tiavo; schr W chr Col Yell, Shankl: Tampico: senr’ up=ship Vieksburg and bar BR Stewart from Liverpool hu G Coster, Durfey, NY fanning, Johusoi Marks, Phila ; Webber, Pensacola tin, Crum, Sionington; steamer Uni i, exce, April 20—Arr sehr John Ally: chrs Queen, Garlner, and , Hardie, Philadel phia. eadinn, (Br) Auki Sid brig Onece, Mood Bate, April 2—-Arr bare Losey, Philsde}phia; Jno Suc Po ‘era Croz: schr Sul d States, Coldwel:, Cin- <] Poxtiann, Apri JAVANNAM, April 27—Arr beige ‘J bri Ww » eld brig Zeaobi ).3) lordan, do; Hart fore Sa nermann, New York; Siilicg, F Lg Oa fg mi chimend, Jo Ked:on, Keorne ‘Joseph, Mauran, wig derson, Kernebdec hell, disegs sch #7, April 29:h (not 27—Bid brig Frenciseo, Smith, 3. April 20—Arr 2 Thera, Wainwri hs John Story, 4 Bodick, NOW ean MeGiathrr, Bost Pradence. Coomb: York; Olive, Sm tb, susen & Abigail, Ke er, Kew ebunt; 20h. Jones Smith, Sroith, Moate Christo, Yourg, Thomaston. | for Cubas, Hylos,. Young, end Commodore Herrick, for Surinam; Marshall, be: John Urosh), Mandevilie, for W for Rio; BE Handali, Pi ‘owell, Powell; Atlantic, Clough; Pra- AM Hale Kur x dd dames Henry, Hall, sath, Nite Jonas sumith, Di aery, fur Senrsporty st Benj King, Rey Dr Baird, John H_ Gager, Mr Porter, ehitd and servant, U D Boykin, Mire Jai Jomes Darrow, J Ha! Jker, Mrs Topping, vont, J Ingersull aud family, Miss H gaging, Sami N Dickinson pnd In Waring, Miss Welch wi Hezeitine, Mrs 8 A Olds, Thos Mrs Stortevont, JL, Bilis, Mr Boy ky Mes Patterson, & Pec! font, Mrs Ker, WM. L, flat, L Bturte- Hits A Dowd, Mi C Ely, J D'T Herey, Indy and in finan, J A Dwight, © Ewing, Ge vant, JD Ayaalanss ¥ 01