The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1853, Page 7

THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE SPOILS, | Mer. 22—Witnington, Dol, Jeore Sharpe, view Charlee List of Foreign und Domestic Appointments by the Present Administration. COMPILAD FOR THE NEW YORK BEKALD FROM THR RECORDS OF THE EXKCOTIVE DEVARTMENTS. ‘The following is a correct list of all the appointments made by the Prerident of the United States, since the 4th dey of March, 1853, obtained for the New Yors Heraw, feow official sources: CABINET. Secretary of State—W L. Marey, New York. «© Treasury—James Guthrie, Kentucky. “ “ Tnterior—Robert McClelland, Michigan, i ff War—Jeffernon Davis, Miseiselpoi. . os: —J C Dobbia, North Carolina. Postmaster Geveral—James Campbell, Pennsyivanis. Attorney General—Culeb Cushing, Massachusetts, STATE DEPARTMENT, A. Dudley Mann, of Obio, Assistant Secretary. ENVOYS EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTERS PLENIPO- TENTIARY. Gaxat Brrrais—James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, in Jaon of Joxeoh R Ingersoll; Jobn Appleton, of Maine, eretary of Legation. Fig otto Soulé, of Louisiana, in place of Daniel rringer. Rustis—Thomas H. Seymour, of Connectisut, in place of Neil 8. Brown. Prursua—Peter D. Vroom, of New Jersey, im place of Damel D. Barvard. * bRaxL—William Trousdale, of Tennessee, in place of Rebert ©. Schenck. Mux1co—James Gadsden, of South Carolina, in place of Alfred Conklin; — Bamuel Sedary, of Ohio, in place of Baylie Pey- €rvreat, AurricA—Solon Borland, of Arkansas, in Place of John B Ker and B. M. Edney The only remaining Minister Plenipotentiary to be ap- pointed is that to France, in place of Mr. Rivee. The pay of Envoys Fxtraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary is $0 000 per aonum as salary. and $0,000 outfit, Becreta- sivs of Legation receive $2,000 per annum, MINISTER RESID! Swrr7kRLAND—Theodore S. Fay, of Jeare Seeretary of Legation to Prussia. The Minister Resident to Switzerland isa new diplo- matie office. There is one other of the same class, viz:— to Turkey, now filled by George P. Marsh, of Vermoat, @ whig. The pay of minister resident is $6,000 per an- Bun. tou. lew York, for many CHARGES D’AFFAIRS. Dexuank—Henry Bedinger, of Virginia, in place of Miller Grieve NaxrKK1aNns—Auguste Belmont, of New York, in place of George Folsom pian d 5 Seibler, of Alabama, in place of Richard ay ae Two Siaues—Robert Dale Owen, of Indiana, in place of B. Jay Morris. Faxpinii—Fichard €. Meade, of Virginia, in place of Wihiow B. Kinney Avstria—Henry R. Jackson, of Georgia, in place of Thomas M. Foote, who was appointed iast year, on the Ferigwarion aud recall of C.J McCurdy. Naw Granava—James 3. Green, of Missouri, in place of Yelverton . King. Pryxsyivanra—Jolin Randolph Clay, of Pennsylvania, comnnaed Burxos AYRES, OR ARGENTINE Reropic—William H. Biseell, of Iivois, in place of Jebn 8. Pendleton, Bouvia—Charles L. Woodbury, of Massacausetts, in + place of Horace H. Miller. Charges @’Affairs receive a salary of $4,500 per anuund and out(it. Appointments to Saeden, Pertugal, Venezacla, Houador and Rome, remain to be made. The latier (Pon- tifieal States) is represented by Lawis Casa, jr., who will probably be continued, if be desires it, COMMISSIONER TO SANDWICH ISLANDS. Shelton F. Leuke of Virginia, in place of Luther Sever- anee, of Maine Salary $5,000 per annum. There is a Commissioner to China to be appointed in Place of Homphrey Msrsball, of Kentucky, whig, Who Went to Chins os Commissioner last year. The pay, whith war $6.000 per annum, was advanced to $9,000 siueo the appointment of Mr. Marchal, and $0,000 outfit, CONBULS. Appointments. Removals. Acapulco. Charles L. Denman, of Catifornia..,.G. W. Siooum. Alexandria. Edwin De Leon, of 5. C,, ‘a ++-D. S. MeCanley, jasle. David 6. Lee, of Iows,.,.. . Nathan Buchard. Bermuda, Joba H. Howdin, of abe . William T. Tucker, Alfred Gilmore, of Pen . Fred, Kahl. mene Wiliaro Hidedrann, of Wisenn-in,,.talyh King, Dennis Mullins, of New York.....,.Alfred Mitehell, Dublin. M. J. Lynch, of Minois...... James Foy. Dundee. Wm. H De Wolf, ef Rhode Island. Genoa. E Felix Forestl.......- s-.+eG. G. Baker, Hamburg 8. M. Jobnson, of Michigan... 8. Bromberg. Havana. Nex, M. Clayton, of Mississippi.....W. L. Sbarkey. Hong Kong. James Keenan, of Penas;lvania..., Frederick T. Bask. Honolulu. Benj. F. Angell, of New York.....,.Elisha H. Allen. Lakai ina. Geo. W. Chase, of Maine . Charles Bunker, Liverpool. Nathaniel Havthorne, of Maxs ....T. L. Crittenden, Melbourne. James M. Tarleton, of Supers ++ Joseph A. Henriques, , a Duzcan F. MeRae, of N.C.........8. G. Goodrich, Panama. Thomas W. Ward, of Texas. ., ....Amos B. Corwin, Kio Janeiro. Robert G. Scott, of Mes tte «+++ Edward Kent, st jomas. @QBarles J. Helm, of Kentucky....,.H. M. Burton, Tulcahuano. Wilism B Plato, of Minois... - Samuel Eckel, Trieste, Wyndham Robertson. of Ls L, W. Jerome. Trinid Jobx Hubbard, of Maine..., Samuel McLean, Valpara Reuben Wood, of Ohio... ... William Duer, Donald G, Mitchew, Cue es: anita (r0- fi e@, of Conn... .... .Edmui Flagy, si in 1851, Zurich. Gee. F. Grundi, of Peansylvania,.,.W. L. J. Kiderlen, TREASURY DEPARTMENT. } Peter G. Washington, Assistant Secretary, District Oolnmbia. Ug tesa the Senate. ‘Trearurer of the United States, Washington, Samuel ey, vice J Sloan. jistant Treasurer of St Louis, Mo., Isaac H. Stur- Assistant Treasurer of Charleston, 8. C., B.C. Prosely. Assistant treasurer of New York, John A. Dix. Amistant Treasurer of Philadel hia, Daniel Sturgeon. Asristant Tessurer of California, Jacob R. Sayder. \ Superintendent Braneh Mint of Charlotte, N.C., | Greeie N. Caldwell | ‘oogches ey Branch Mint of California, Lewis A. dsl, | Superintendent Branch Mint of New Orleans, Charles | Bienvenue. ‘Arsayer of California, F. D. Kohler. | Third Auditor of the Treasury, of Washington, DC, _ Freacis Burt. 8. C, vice Jono 8. Gallugher. Va. Sixth Auditor of the Treawury, of Washinztoa, W. F. | Fbiilips, Va., vice J. W. Farrelly, Pa . resigaed Register of the Treasury, Washington, Finlay Big- | . view N reent. Commissioner of Customs, Washington, Hugh J. An. @erson, vice 0, W. Rockwell, resigned, Coiwer, New Orleans, A J, Guirre. } Appoinied by the President since the adjournment of the | Senate, Coiner Branch Mint, Dalonege, Ga, John D. Field, | d&., vice K. A. Moore. Assayer, do. do., Isaac L. Todd, vice J. D, Field, de- in Superintendent, do de., Julius M. Patton, vioe Jacob | vis. COLLECTORS OF THE CUSTOMS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. May. 17—Saco, Me., Natosniel M Towle, vioe Joseph T. Nye. commission expired. April 1—Pa: ama quody, Me., Bion Bradbury, vice Dan- ie! iby. — Daniel W. Dorman, vice William B, ru Waldoborough, Edmund Wilson, vice Bela B. B. Ha kel Wiscas-et John Babson. vice Jeremiah Bailey. Bath, Charles N. Bodfi-h, vice David Bronson. Portland aud Falmouth, Kara Carter, Jr., vice Luther Jewett. Kennebunk, John Cousens, vice Daniel Remick. Belfast, Adam Treat, vice Maurice C. Bloke. Bas George P.' Sewall, vice William C, Bai it. ee vice Nathaniel G, Mar- a oie man’s Bay, Thomas D. Jones, vice Chas. ‘eters. s-Peumponth, N. HL, Zenas Clement, vice Lory | tell. Vermont, Vt., D. A. Smalley, vieo Albert L, 16—Boston, Mane., Charlos H. Peasleo, vieo Philip Home Es j—Barpstal 8. inpey, vice Ebeneze: 2%—Plynouth, Edward Pe Little, vioe "those fedge. commission expired 16—New Haven, Conn , Minott A. Osborn, vice Jas, Donagle, commission expired. 6-Middletown, William D. Starr, vice Samuel Cooper, renigned. 28—Sag Harbor, N. Y., Samuel. L. Gardiner, vice ‘dwia Rose, commission expired. be a Henry B. Smith, vice Oliver D. Pea- cape Vincent, Alfred Fox, vice Gideon S. Sack- 8—New York, Greene C. Bronson, vice Hugh Max- well—Daniel 8, Dickinson declined. 10—Bargaint.wn, WN. J, Thomas D. Winner, vice 26—Forh huey Teena Wee, We Chae ‘er . Fran . viee Ct McKnight Smith. i a %—Newnrk, Edward T, Hillyer, viee Frederick 8. | Thomas. April 6—Little Fgg Harbor, Stephen Willets, vice John Thompron, April bata ~" ig William 8. Bowen, viee Ephraim Man 90—Philnd Pa., Charles vieo WilKam _ lelphia, Pa., Brown, April April | June oe 16—Vienna, Md., George A. Z, Smith, vice Hooper C Hieks, resigned 2%3~ Annapolis, James Sands, vice Thomas Ireland. 29--Oxfosd, R. B Willis, Jobn H Allen. Thomas, viee George P, April 1—Baltimore, Phill 5—Geergetown, D. C., Robert White, vice Heary ip F. ‘Aadisen. P Mar, 28-—Tappabsonesk, Va., George T. Wright, vice leffereon Minor. April. \—Petersburg, Lewis Lunsford, vice William F, den. 6—Alexandria, Faward 8. Hough, vice Joseph Eaches. Mar. 16—Ocracoke, N.C, Oliver 8. Dewey, vice Joshua expired. : Tayloe, commission ex pi April 1—Edenton, Edmund Wright, viee James E, Nor- ‘eet, commission expired. 4—Camden, L. D. Starke, vio George W. Charles, resigned. 5—Wilmington, Wm. C. Bettineourt, vice Alex. D. Moore, resigned Mar. 17—Charleston. 8 C., William F. Coloock, vice Wil- : liam J Grayson. tig h, Ga, John Boston, vice Hiram Ro- 8. April 8—Mobile, Als., Thaddeus Sanford, vice Joha J. Walker, Mar. 16—Key West, Fls., John P, Baldwin, vies Samuel Douglass, renigned. 16—Apalachicols, George S. Hawkins, vice Benja- min 8. Hawley, deceased. 21—8t. Augustine, Paul arnau, vice John M, Han- son 26—Pensacola, Joseph Siera, vice Robert Mitchell. 29—+t Johos, James G. Dell, vice Isaiah D Hart. April Natchez, Viss., Edward Pickett, viee James It ‘eure, Vick: burg, D, Walker, vice James Gwinn, New Orlesus, La., Selomon W. Downs, vice George C. Lawrason. Mar. 19—Brazon de santiago, Texas, Stephen Powers, viee Joho 8 Rhes, commission sepia ame Hamilton Stuart, vice William R. Bouth. 80—Saluria, Alexander Somerville, vieo Levi Jones. 1e—Oupahogs, Ohio, Rebert Parks, vioo Cornelius Russell, resigned. April, 1—Sandusky, James A. Jones, vice Harlow Cane. 6—Miami, ., Josiab Riley, vice Charles W Hiil. Mar. beet ose <4 it » William B. Snowhook, vice Jacob nea 28—Detroit, Mich., John H. Harmon, vice Oliver M. Hyde. commission expired. 26—Miehillaetine, Alexander Toll, vice Charles very. %—Minuesota, Min., Philip Beauprie, viee Charles Cavileor, 4—Milwaukee, Wis, John White, vice Allon W. Hatel 17~San Diego, Cal, Oliver 8. Witherby, viee Wm. O Ferrel, Monterey, Isanc B. Wall, vies William Heary Knsrel, resigned. 22—San Frapcisco, Richard P. Hammond, vice Beverly C. Sanders. 28—Sonoma, Lanziog B, Mizner, vice William W. * Gajlacr. Sar Joaquin, James M. Seofield, vice Madisoa Walthall. 20—Eacramento, Henry A. Schoolcraft, viee Jeane 8. Hambleton. 16—Oregon, Oregon, John Adair, vice Geo. Gibbs. Umpqua. Addison © Gibbs, vice Collin Wilson. 23—Fuger's Sound, J. N, Ebey, viee Simpson P, é Moses COLLECTORS OF THE CUSTOMS APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT DURING RECESS OF SENATE. April 14—Providence, R. L, Gideon Bradford, vice Wa, Watson. Bri>vol and Warren, George H. Reynolds, Jovathan Russell Bullock 16—Newport, George Taner, vico Ed ward W. Law- ton 21—Eogartown, Ma vitt Thaxter. Nantucket, Eben. W. Allen, vice William R, Euston. May Sneleanen ter, Wm. H. Mannia, vice Frederick G, ow Marblehead, Wm. Bartoll. vies James Gregory. 1—New Beoford, Charla B. H. Fessenden, vice William T, Russell a April 20—New London, Conn , Heary Hobart, vice Nicoll ‘osdick. 6—Fairfield, Wiltam S. Pomeroy,. vie William Henry Peet. Jure 1—Stonington, Ezra Chesebro, vice Oliver York. ‘April 18—Snckett’s Harbor, N. ¥., A. Kromer, viee Da viel Motiullock. May 2—Oswego, Enoch B Talcott, vice Jacob Richard son. 4—Niawara, Abraham Y. Hotebkies, vice Lothrop ‘ovke. Bulais Creek, John T. Hudson, vico William April Mar. Joseph T. Pease, vice Lea- June May Ketebum. April 13—Oswegatehie, Thomas Bacon, viee James C. Barter, 22-—Prosque Isle, Pa., James Lytle, vice William M Gallagher. 16--Kicbmoud. Va., John Lynch, vice Lylburn H. ‘Trizg. reviyned. 7—Norfolk, Samuel T. Sawyer, vice William Gar- nett, June 13—Cherrystone, John 8. Parker, vico Peter 8. Bow- doin. April 28—Yorktown, Philip 8, Barziza, vieo William §. Mallicote. 18—Washington, N.C. Henry F. Hanoock, vice Kicbard H. J. Blount. May 31—Newbern, Tuomas 8. Singleton, vice John D. Whitford. 9—St Marka, Fla, Hugh Archer, vice Robert W. Alston. Jane 15—Burhogton, N. J., John A. Serrard, vice Hiram nox SURVEYORS OF THE CUSTOMS CONFIRMED BY THE BENATE. April 6—Eastport, Me., Robert Burne, vice Joseph Gun- A ison. Portland, Rufus Melatire, vice Barzatleel Cush- man May. 16—Portsmouth, N. H., Kittridge Sheldon, vice o5_p2OnnN Frost, coramission expired. 23—Providesce, R I., Wm OC Barker, vice Wm. P. Greene, eommission expired ‘Tiverton Asa Gray, viee George Howland, eom- aissien expired Pawcatuck Lyndon Taylor, vice John M. Cross, commission expired. Apri) 9—Hartford, Conn., Seth Belden, vice Penfield B, Good-ell, resigned Mar. 90—New York, N Y., John Cochrane, vice Zebedee Ring, commission expired. Camden, N. J., Isaac W. Mickle, vice Philip I. Gray. 29—Philndelphia, Pa., Reuben C. Hale, vice Wm. B. Norris, commission resigned. Snow Hill, Md., Charles Parker, vice George W. P. Smith. Liewellensburg, Wm. H. Brown, vice John Blschistone. April 4—Baltimore, John 0, Wharton, vice Elias T. Grif- fi D. 6—Town Creek, James R. Thompson, vice John B Abell, resigned. Mar. 23--Yencomieo, Gordon Forbes, vice Gordon Forbes, commission expit 29—Wheeling, Andrew J. Pannell, vice Eli B. Swear- ingen 28— Wilmington, N.C, Wm. B Flanner, vice Johu ‘owan, 21—Charleston, 8. 0., Myer Jacobs, vice William Y. ital April 6—New Orleane, La., Thomas C. Perter, vice Win. risty. Mar. 23-Evansville, Ind., Issac Hutchinson, vieo Wm. Brown. 16—Galena, Ill., Daniel Wan. 29—Aiton, Peter W Randle. May | Mar. 26—Saa Francisco, Cal, Wm. Van Voorhies, vice Hart Fellows. April 1—San Pedro, albert H. Clark, vice Hopeful Toler. 13—Santa Barbara, Jose M Covarrubias, vice Sami. Burney. Mar. 16—Parthand, Oregon, Wm. M. King, vieo Thos. J. re. Pacide City, Peter G. Stuart, vice George P. Newell Mil-aukio, Robt. W. Dunbar, Bois. April 12—Nesqually, A. Benton Moses, vice Win. W. Mil . vice Nicholas Du BURVEYORS OF THE CUSTOMS APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT DURING RECESS OF RENATE. May 26—Salem, Masa, Lewis Josselya, vice Allen Put- nam; Josiah Lovett, 24, declined 24—Beverly, Samuel Porter, vice Robert Goodwin. 4—Marblehead John Ingalls, vice Thoma Foss. loucester, David Babson, viee Lonson Nash April 16—Warran and Harrington, R, 1, Samuel Maxwell, viee Charles Randall May 18—Newport, Elisha Atkins, vico Jos, Paddook, Jr. 4—Saybrook, Conn., Edward Ingrabam, vice Giles ue. | April 27—New London, Jason Beckwith, viee Francis W. Fitch, resigned. aay! Haven, Oharles Shelton, viee Ezra Hotch- ise. May 4—Middietown. Clarke Elliott, vice Jos. Taylor, j Sune I—Troy. N. ¥., Hdwin Brownell, viee Joba T. allogg. 8—Greenport, Walter Havens, vieo E, E, D. Skinner. ee Pa, John Hastings, vice Heary oods. April 20—8t, Marys River, Md, Sydney Evans, vice Wm. May 13—Nottingham, Win. H. Hook, vice John T. Stamp. Juve “&—Dumtries, Va, G. W. Merchant, vieo Hoary ave. 1—Fredericksburg, Gabriel Johnson, vice Frank- Mo Slaughter, May 31—Norfulk, Dennis Dawley, vice Isaac H, Parker; Charles H. Beale, declined April 16—tiampton, William R. Laws, vice Wm. Face. June 8—Accomack, © H., Samuel Melvin, viee Thomas P. Bagwell. May 18—Alexandria D. B Smith, vice Charles T Stuart. 2%—Lonisvilie, Ky, Heary N. Sauds, view Robert €. Thompson June 10—Yontehartzain, La., M.S. C. Guinan, viee Henry Dart. | April 2v—Cincinnsti Ohio, Samuel B. W. MeLean, vieo William K. Bond. May 30—New Albavy, Ind., John B, Norman, vies Chas, B. Apolegate. 27—St_ Louis, Mo., William A. <Linn, vice William reene ea Tenn., Edward Dashiell, vice Hume . Hil June 15—Velasco, Texan, Nathaniel Rudder, vice Samuel rita, NAVAL OFFICKRS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. Mar, 16— Boston, Mi Flee G. Greeue, vice Canaries faas., C mmission expired. iQeld, vice Davia Hudson, comm! 30—New York, N. Y., Homan J. bokee Pa., Nathaniel B. Eldred, vice maker. A 5 Philadelphia, May 12—Baltunore, Ma Job Kottlewell Thomas f) nore, john x! K. Carroll, revigned. Yer Mar. 23—Wilmington, N, 0, William N. Peden, vice Jas, April (—New Orleans, Ia, Joseph Geneis, vice Manuel X Mar, 26—San Francisco, Cal., William B, pt » t Dameren, vieo DURING RECESS OF SENATE. May 4—falem, Mass., Charles Millett, vieo William wD April 14—Newport, R. L, Milton Hall, viee Adam 8. Coe. 18—Providence, Silas A. Comstock, viee Moses Richardson. May $—Nerfuit ‘bt APPRAISERS AT LARGE, CONFIRMED BY THE SBNATB. April 5—Geo F_ Ewery, vice Charles Bradley. Guo. W. Pomeray, vioe Exbert Bens Kenry C Loughlin, vice John $3 Riddle, Wa. P. Pouder, vice Lewis Sutton, March 16—On the Faeitic, Samuel J. Bridge, (ppraisers. March 16—Boston, Mass., Houry Creeker, vieo Samuel J. nage. June 2—New an N. Y., Samuel J. Willis, vies Mathias a New York. Issue Phillips, viee George G. Oump. dell April aig aprhnias Pa., Gideon G. Wescott, vice John . Martin. ee P, Barry Hayes, vieo Frederick mop. mines Md., Phillip Poultney, viee Hugh W. vans, Baltimore, Lemuel W. Gosnel, viee Nathaniel F. Williamn, June hag i Ga., Robert McKay, vice James Hun- er.” Savannah, William Melntesh, vice William P, White. April S—New Orleans Ia., William E, Starke, vice Rebert J. Canties New Orieans, Thomas Warren, vice Artemen Thi March 24—fan Francisco, Oal., 0. P, Sutton, vice George Pepdicton. Ban Francisco, Phillip A. Roach, viee J. Vin- cept brosne Assistant Appraisers, June 2~New Orleans, La., Peier Herman, vice John E. Bouligny. New Orleans, Francis Leach, viee Alexander Legendre. LIST OF DEPUTY POSTMASTERS APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT, AND CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE, SINCB maxon, 4, 1843, Mar, 16—T L. loulmin, Mobile, AJa. 16—R § Cheeney, Jackson, Mich, Jasob Carter, Concord, N. H. Alexander Gait, Norfolk, Va. Turner W. Ashby Alexandria, Ya. Thos. 3 Bigger, Richmond, Va, C D. Cavanaugh, Huntsville, Ala. ‘Wm. D. Marratt, Tusealoosa, Ala. John Bowen. San Antonio, Texas. 22—8enj F Johoson, Austin, Texas. Henry Sanderson, New Brunawiek, N. J. Jobu'G Maier, Fort Wayne, Ind. Trane Conk, Chiesgo, I. 23—Ssmuel R. Andersou, Nashville, Tenn, Geo A Cracraf:, Wheeling, Va. Nathaniel Sinbop, Marietta, Obio. Edward A Kiog, Dayton, Ohio. 26—Thomas J. Henley, San Frauciseo, Cal, James Dick, Vinowunes Ind. Blibu H Strong, Jucesville, Wis. 28—Thowas P. Pierce, Manonester, N, H. Win. N Friend, Petersbarg, Va. Samvel Hunt, Jucksonville, IIL Mrs Mary Berard, West Point, N. ¥. 39—Thow P. Goodiue, Lowell, Mase, Jax B Allen, bart Boston, Mass. Johv M. brown, Sandusky, Obio. F J. Zimmerman, Mount Vernon, Ohio, Wm H. DeYse, Kalamazvo, Mich, Roht. H Glass, Ly: chburgh, Va. Issac Kt. Diller, Springfield, I, Peter Sweet, Peorva, lit, Austin Brooke, Quincy Tl. 30— Geo, Bowers, Nashua, N. David Small, York, Augustus Gasaway, Annapolis, Md, Richard Edward. Natehez, Miss, Wm B Pryor, Viek-burg, Miss. 1—Jo:eph C Snow, Bath, Me NL Woodbury, Portland, Me. Warren Hathaway. Eastport, Me. Joa. 8 Noyes, Beltart, Me. Thos. K Lane, Saco, Me. Huger Whidian, Oalais, Me. F B Theobald, Gardiner, ¥e, Dantel Watrous, Lyons, N.Y. 1—Wm. L. Tucker, Paluyra, N. ¥. Jobn Miller, rhiladelphia, Pa, ©.R Dixon, Jackson Mins. Wm H. Sigourney, Watertown, N. Y. Wilie B Deitch, Clarksville, Tenn, & P. Moserwell Columbia, Penn, Chas. L. Cacke, Portsmouth, Va. ‘Thos. Perry. Rowe, Ga. Jacob G Davies, Baltimore, Md. Joreph W. Grey, Cleveland, Ohio, Isaac V. Fowier, New York. N. Y. 4—T; oywais Wayt, Charlottsville, Va. ‘Wm. teNulty, Georgetown, 8. C. G A Kundl+tt Portemouth, N. H, P. Allen, Jr., Pittsfield Mass. ‘ Douglas: 4 Danforth, Burlington, Vt. T F. Biodhesd, Detroit, Mien. Jonah A. Nooxan. Milwaukie, Wis. Jonn J Hers‘er, Easton, Pa. Hepry M Reigart, Laveaster, Pa. b—Jamer Tizzard, Burllugton. Iowe,. Chas Corkexy Dubuque, lowa, Ienae O Hames, Bangor, Me. John Marehsli, Piqua, Ohio. ‘Wn, Kerr, Kingston, N. ¥. Thos Sparrow, Columbus, Ohio. Marcellas Clark, New Britain, Conn, Jobn L, Tuthbill, Lancaster, Pa. Wm Bow, Fayetteville, N. C. @—Daniel Stephens, Etuira, N. Y. Lewis P Clore, Saratoga Springs, N. ¥. Chas N k, N. April April i Robert L Glow, Priseeton. N. J. Wm D. Quinn’ Paterson, N. J. Jobo E Hunt, Toledo Ohio, ‘Wa. P, Morrison, Newark, Ohio. Jawer Keiley, Covington, Ky. Wm. 8 Pickett. mazysville, Ky. Joseph McCormick, Baton Rouge, La. George Paul. Iowa City, Iowa. 7—Wm. 6. Kendall, New Orleans, La. 8—Joxeph Joslin. Newport, R. I. Thes. Welsh, Montgomery, Ala. Jobs J. Bunch, fuscumbia, Ala. Wm H Carroll, Memphis, Tenn, Wo. Patterson, Keokuk, lows ‘Thos. Brashears, Steubenville, Ohio, C.D ‘MeLaugbhia, Soringfield, Onto. Jason Core, Circleville, Obie. Owen L. ne, Houston, Texas. April 9—E. B, Goodsell, Bridgeport, Oomn. J. J. Smith, Frederic, Ma. Daniel Dickson, Wilmington, N.C. W. W. Wick, Indisnopotis, Ind. Ferris Forman, Sacramento City, Cal. Robert A Davage Nevada City, ‘al. 11—Semuel Ridenour, Hagerstoen, Ma. ‘Areh. M, Campbell, Fayetteville, N. 0. LIST OF DEPUTY POSTMASTERS APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT, BUT NOT YET CONFIRMED BY TUS SENATE. April 15—Jobn Ferguson, Benecia, Cal. John A Patrick, San Jose, Cal. W. D. Wiliame, Placerville, Cal. Philip W. Keyser, Marysville, Gal. Jobo S Evans, Stockton, Cal. 16—Jobnson Wellborne, Eufauld, Ala. James Elder, Richmond, Ind. Ben Stivson, Evansville, Ind. Mertin H Ruter, New Albany, Ind. Henry D. Bennett. Ann Arbor, Mich, George H. Paul, Kenasha, Wis. 18— Welcome B Sayle, Providence, R. I. Joveph T. Sisson, Pawtucket, R. I. John Clayton, Pottsville, Pa. ‘Armstrong Hadden, Uniontown, Pa. tte de Sryant, tt bon Md. Joun N. Jones, Madison, Wis. Charles Nutter, Saco, Me. 22— Lucius A. Thomas, New Haven, Conn, Norman Smith, Middietown, Cona. 23—James B Lyman, New London, Conn, April 25—John W. Stedman, Norwich, Conn. 27—Amoe H Bullen, Northampton, Mase. J: bn Shepley, Massillon, Ohio, D. F. Richardson, Hanover, N. H. May 4—John Todd, Fitehburg, Mass. Benj F Johuron, Frankfort, N. G. Cheerebro, ‘cannedat rs James G, Dickie, Botfalo, N. ¥. 5. H. Parker, Geneva_N. Merritt H Brown, Dansville, 'N. Hiram A. Beebe, Owego, N. Luke Bald win, Ogdensburg N.Y. H_N. Johnson, Little Falls, N.Y. Tnaac Bitchcoek, West iroy, N. Y. Joseph Canterline, Jr., Newburgh, N. ¥. Josiah B. Bryan, Fayetteville, N. C. Geo B. Graves, Winchester, Va. ¥. Chas P, Smain, Nantucket, Mt Van 8 Murphy, Lansing, Mich, 28~ Chas. G. Fastman, Montpelier, Vt. 29—Wm. 8. Badger, Augusta, Me. Jobn L. Vattier, C noinnati, Ohio. Iobu B. Roberts, Zanesville, Ohio. Jobn Reichaid, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Ka. W Perrin, Akron, Ohio. ky, Jacob Walner, Lafayette, Ind. Peter L. Weyer, ua, N.Y, Willian Seaver, Batavia, N. ¥. Alanven T Drake. Le Roy. Henry J. Sickles. Albion, N.Y. Asher Torraneo, Lockport, N. ¥. Lewis 8. Ayres, Peow Yan, Josiah T. Miller, Seneca Fi Elmore P. Ross, Auburn, N.Y. Arthur 8, Johnson, Itheca, N. ¥, Samuel R. Beardsley, Unwego, N. Heory J. Sedgwick, Syracuse, N. ¥. And. J. Rowley, Rome, N.Y. Isninh Tiffany, Utica, N. Charles 8. Mooers, Plattaburg, N.Y. Atherton Hall, Whitehall, N.Y. Jobo 8, Anable, Hudson, N.Y. ‘Albert 8. Pease, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Jer. C. Stickney. Lynn, Mass. Geo. B. Loring, Salem,’ Masa, 6—Win. Jawo: Hamersley, Hartford, Conn. Poter Rambo Kensitgton, Pa. Frasey M. Winans, Monroe, Mich, Joneph U. Jones. were Haute, Ind Burhnell B Cary, Recive, Wis. + Samve! Dutton, Brattleboro’, Vt Jobn McClung. Wilminj May 12—James Hoyle, Xenia, Otio. Dillen Jorden, Pensacola, Fla. Ben F, ximmona, cote yn Fie. , Abingdon, Va. ba LG whe “ Lac me Me, rey. bany, Pa, Jobn B. raiton, Carle, Pa. gone Noel, Chambersburg, Pa. F, Sloan, Erie, Pa. John Snare owen Pa . Peake Jas. B jana, *, Pa jan. Pittsburg, Pa. 27—James G. Berret, Washington, D. C. June 1—Jobs H Reyno! aieas, N.Y, Fo-ter Bosworth Troy, N.Y. William Taylor, Cupberlend, Ma, Shelton 8. Alney, Staunton, V: Phiness M. Kent, New Albany. Ia. 3-Wiham Caldwell Cam! Mase, Jobp H Brant, arri+burg, 8—Wm W Johnson. Chico xe, Joseph C Kent, New Bedford, Mase. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT, BY AND WITH THE ADVICE AND CONSENT OF THE SENATE, SINCE MARCH 4, 1853, Robert B. Campbell, Mexican Boundary Commissioner. Mar. 17—Wm Dowsing, Columbus, Miss. Danie! A. Ferley, Winamas, Lod. Andrew J. Edmonson, Pontotac, Misa, Jacamiab Seawen, Milam, Mo. Richaro M. Jones, Spring teld, Mo. M—Robt. A Watking, Little Rock. Ark, Wm. W, Lewis, Batesville, Ark, 21—JInmes Long. cap th. Michae) G. Dale. ward+ville, U—Ave C. Marvin, Cluton Mo. 21—Alexander F. Bell, Ionia, Mich. Thowas 8 Atlee, Kalamazoo, Mich. Eoenezer Warren, Sault St Marie, Mich, ‘Wm. M Fenton, Geuesev, Mich, 24—Henry L. Birooe, Hrluna, Ark. Daniel P. Roberts. Kaskaskia Ill, ‘Augustus ©. March Quipey. Ill. Harman Alexander, Palestine, Ill. John M’ Cunningham, Shamucetown, I, John Connelly, Springfield, I. Richard 5 Molony, Danville, ill, John B. Cloutier, Natehiteches, La. 26—Wm. J Harrison. Palmyra, Mo. Wm. W. Gift. Benicia, Cal 28—Arthor J. Gallaher, Vsndalia, I. Hilliard P Dorsey. Los Angelos, Cal. Jobs Clerk Iowa City, Iowa. Jawes 8. Birch, Plattsburg, Mo. April 5—Movsoe Dovcho, Tuscalooss Ala. Jomen H Wa e, Hunteville, Ala, Lewis McCarty.’ Demopolis, Als, Thomas Glarecek, Montgomery, Als. Eldridge Parener Cahabs. Als Risholas S allworth, Sparta, Als. Robert Coles, Chariton, lowa. Jett, Wa-bington, Ark, 4—Daviel J Campan, Detroit. Mich. Mar. 29—Geo:ge W. Sweet, Sank Rapids, Min. Thoma» M Fullerton Sullwater, Mia, April 6—Lysander W Babbitt, Kuioesvilie, Iowa, Fitzgerald ‘Opelousas, La. Lrwir Valens, New Orleans, La, Wiliam Shanroa, Munroe Ia. Jee C. Blackmore, Fayetteville, La. Olinver Basham, Clarksville, Ark. Ww J. Owen. Champognole, Ark, Hugh Wolk¢e, D xon, Li, Receivers 17—Werley Halliburton, Milan, Mo. Wo. WM. Patterson, Wiaamore, Ind, Nathapie! B Hoiden Clinton, Mo, Richaro B Dallam St Louis, Mo. Jobn Dement. Dixon. Ml. George W Carr, Jefferscnville Tad. Kusrell Bishop, Generee, Mich. 24—Benj ¥. Daviey. Little Koek, Ark, 21—kobert C. Wilson, Palestine i, 24—Jnmes C Tappan, Heleva, Ark, 21—Frederick A Hall, Ionia, Mich, Lawrence Van De Walker, Kalamazoo, Mich, Wo. A Pratt, Sault, St. Mario, Mich, 24—Kli B Willams. Chicago, Ll. Damon Hawrer, Quincy, Dl. Wm. J. A. Sparks, tdwardsvilie, MM. Samuel K Casey, Shewnestown, Il. Ed ward Conner Springfield, 1 26—Henry Fulbright, Springfield Mo, Joveph P. Ament. Palmyra, Mo. Charles Loring, Bexecia, Cal. 28—William KE Russell Danville, I. Daniel Gregory, Vandalia, UL William M Gillaspie, Jack«ou, Mins, Gilman Folvom Towa City. Iowa. Robert 8. Gailaday Gravada, Miss. William tro: Platsburg, Mo. April 5—John 3. Navee, Huntsville, Ala. Wiltiam W Fambro Qauaba, ale, Wilms Darby. Sparta; An Andreas Pico. Los Angelos, Cal. Wa», A 1 Sparks, Eawardwville, Dl. an G, Sslea Chariton, Towa. as B Mitchell hiugtoa, Ark, unre}! Bbop Geresce, Mieb. Taylor, Detroit Mieh. . Wood Sank Rapids Min, Willer Holeombe, Stillester, Min. Jawes W Warren, Turerloosa, Ala. Enos Lowe Kenesville Iow J B O’Busré, Natchitre! Ht W Palfrey New Orleans, La. Peytoa G King, Monroe, La. Jobo M Vercon, Greensburg, La. De Witt. 0. Yell, Fayettevilie Ark. Jame: F Spfild Batesville Ark Joon J Horten, Clarksville, Ark. Wan. True Sergeant, Champagnole, Ark. Surveyors General, Mareh 17—John C. Heys California, Leander Chapman, Ohio, Indiana, and Michi J. Charleton Beattie, Lonisiana. George Milbourne, Arkanras. April @—Jelins N. Granger, Recorder of the General Las c Ru Ehish nd Office Alpheus Feleh, Michigan, California R Aug. Thomson, Virginia, Land Thomp-on Campoell, Illinois, ) Commissioners Mareh 24—Charles Meson Cocimicsioner of Patents George W. Manypenny, Commissioner of In- Gap Afiairs, : ‘Vi—Joel Palmer, Superintendent of Indian Aff ‘Oregon Thomen S. Drew, access of Indian acy. April 12—Henry L. Dodge, Mareh17—Loren P. Waldo, Commissioner of Pensions. Pensim Agenta, 19—John 8 Gitte gs, Balumore, Ma, 22—Wm J Odell Burlington, Vt. ‘Wm H. H. Bingham, Montpelier, Vi. Irsue Curran Springheld, Til 95~—George F. Emery, Porvand, Me. 21—Laso Lewis Kuoxille, Tena. APPOINTMENTS MADE DURING THE RECESS OF THE SENATE, BY THE PRESIDENT. April 16—Abraham Brawley, Register, | Stevens Point, Albert G Ellis, Receiver, Jeol ©. Squires, Register, | Mineral Point, is, Milwaukie, Wis Henry Plownan, Receiver, Jueob H Kimball, Register, Jonas Whitney, Receiver, Jonn O Henning. Register, Otis Hoyt, Receiver, Jobn A. Bryan, Register, Mewasha, Wis, rus K Lord. Register, la Willow River, Wis » endore Rodolph. Receiver, Wis. James Thompron, Register, | Fairfield, Jno. W Culbertson, Receiver, Wis. Fatriek Qug'ey, Keceiver Robt. L. Tdrick, Regisier, } Fort Des Moines, Thos A Walker, Receiver, lowa. Nathan M Landis, Register, Defiunee, Ohio. 14—Kaml. S Houston, Reeriver, St. Stephons, Ala. 20—Reuben H Gilson, Receiver DeGance, Ohio, Benjamin Mooers Receiver Menasha, Wis, Henry L Garland, Reoriver Opelousas, La, John F Reed, Register Jeffersonville. Leland Wright, Register, es atte, Mo, April 16—George MeHenry, Register, Dabo Jom, E. E. Bueknor, Receiver James Talbot, Regisser, Calvin W Ruter, Receiver. Semuel A Hill,’ Register, Geo. M. Beattie, Receiver, John R Jones, Regisier, 2b—John C Hebard. Keceiver, May 20—Joveph Boll, Register, Ja 00, Mississippi. Joseph Miller, Register, Theodore Sherer, Receiver, fMilicothe, Ohio, 24—Semued M. Hankins, Register, Grenada, Miss, Drory your Reslster Augas's, Mo. Indianapolis, Tad, Jackson, Missouri. Vincennes, Ind. Theo. W. Breevard, Register Tallahasse, Fla, Juwes W Gould, Kegister, San Augustine Francis P Farsiera, Receiver. Florida, Alexander Snodgrass, Receiver Lebanon, Ala. Indian A April 18—John W_ Woittield, Tenn., Pottawattamie, ‘Alfred J Vaugho, Mo. Upver Missouri. Jenatban & Fletcher, Iowa, Winnebago. Benton A James, Mo. Sao and F Richard G Murphy. IL, St. Peters. William H Gurret, Ala, Creek, Andrew J. Dorn Mo., Neosha. Béward A Bedell, Iilinois, Utah. Daniel Vander-liee Ky., Great Nemabs. Benjamin F Robinson, Mo., Kanzan, Donglsss H. Cooper, Misa , Choctaw. James M Garewood, Mo., Council Bluffs. David B Herriman, Indiana, Chippewa. Mercure H. Jounson, New York Sub Agent. Bryant H Snithwon, Seminole Sub Agency. James L Colliae, N. Mex , New Mexico. Francia Huebschman, Wiseonsin, Suyerintend- ‘ent Northe:n Superintendency. April 23—Henry C Gilbert, Migh., Mackinac. 27—Samuel H. Culver Pert Orford, Oregon, Robert R, Thom pson, Oregon City. Mey _2—Jamen M. Smith New Mexico, \2—E.i Moore Now Jersey, Osage River. 21— Famund A. Graves, New 8—Geo W. Hill, Tedian Special Robert § Neighbors, Texas Agents, Texas, 23—alfred ye ate Mo, Superinteadent of In- | ed dian _ : pistol ae engoere joreph rish, Port Io PF Thompson, Lafayette, Oregon Tadian | ‘W. W. Reymond, Astoria, Bub Agents, 10—John V. Saydam, Green Bay, Sub Agent, Green BY: peiteh Agents, "ens a 10—Paul ©. Jeffries. lows Charles L. Weller, San Francisco. $—John Grayson, Pittsburg Pa. T—Joel C. Green, ‘Cineinnati, 0. 18—Klisha Taylor, Detroit, Mich. 30—Alexander Walker, New Orleans, La. vey oS Beloen, Hartford. Ct, s y 6—David ly ng, Fvanaville, Ind. April 22—Charles 8, Frailey, Principal Clerk of Public april May U. 8 ATTORNEYS AND MARSHALS. Districts, Attorneys, Marshals. Mwai’ $0 "eek a ea! Compeeticut...../'ElisheS. Abernethy —— Rhode Island.,....Geo. H. Browne... Francis ©. Gardiner. Vermont, Lucius B. Peck Chapin. New York, N. D., Samuel B Garvin,. John M Mott. ‘ 8.D.... O'Conor. ., Abr’m T. Hillyer. Kew Ji Garret 8. Caunon George HN Pennsylvania, E. D ——— Fr 1 "W. D.GharieeShater....Wertiy Prot, Thomas J, Bayard. William Mi a ‘Won, ML Adatbeds Sone we ties. Tohu F. Wiley, Cade M. Goobald Charles R Jordon. 8. — Riebard Griffith. Louisiana, FE D...E. Warren Moise..M. Marieny. * W. D... Jos. H. Kilpatrick W. H. Smoot Tennessee, E. D.. J.C. Ramsey..... .Wm. M. Lowry * Mid_ D.Thos. B. Childreas Jesse B_ Clements. im W. D.,.Riebard J. Hays f Benj. M Pho : Thomas Ho: GC, Rogern.-.. Danie! O. Morton, A 5 Ee J.W McConaughey John Quindley. ~ W. OD... Alfred M. Wilson, W. Rice. Blackboarn. Ferna’doJ. Moreao, Benj. F. Harding..J. W. Nesmith ninel D. Hay... Benj. MeCalloch. ; Joseph © Knapp... Laurel Summers. Divt. of Cotumbia.——— Jonah D. Huover. California, 8D. ..Ieane 8. K. Ozler..——— “'N. D... Samuel W. Joge.W. H. Richardson. Ne .... Miguel A. Otero, Chas. 8. Rumley, Washington Ter..Jno. 8. Cleadenin,.J. P. Anderson. ARRIVAL OF THE CHEROKEE. IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA. THE SLAVE TRADE IN CUBA. jathan’ TOW THE TREATIES ARE OBSERVED. Importation of Africans at the Rate of Twenty Thousand a Year. bie, der, did ‘The mail steamship Cherokee, Captain Baxter, arrived yesterday. She left New Orleans on the 11th, -and Ha- vana on the 14th inst. The news from Cuba is two days later than that brought by the Black Warrior. The anniversary of the battle of Cardenas, fought with the Lopez invaders on 19th of May, 1850, was colebra'ed there with much solemnity. From an early hour in the morning the eathedval bells commenced to toll, and con- tinued until the beginaing’of the religiousjeeremony. The church wax appropriately decorated; ia its centre rose superb and majestic «handsome catefalque, with four wide steps, oonteining military trophies, and slargenum. ber of battle axew. Qu the upper portion of it were the words in white letters “ May 19, 1850; and below this date the word *Cardenas;” on the lower part was the followirg inscription:— * Sacred ashes, emblem ef honor, The country perpetuates your fatae and vator.”” Franconi’s Hippodrome in expected to visit Havana some tine hence, the new plaza de toros—the place for the exhibition of bull fights—being proposed as its lecation. Our Cuban Correspondence, Havana, June 11, 1853. Tabular Statement of the Number of Slaves Imported into Cuba during the First Five Months of 1853. The following may be relied upon as being a correct statement of the exact number of negroes, of which we have certain knowledge, as having been introduced into this irland from Africa, within the five months endiog the Slat of Kay, 1853:— NUMBER OF SLAVES LANDED. “ b> # g fe 7 52 : Rete $ He eH! Bo a e 23 ns 8 & Bs RROP Ss | ¥ » ope e of bares — 8 & Fg sake © pg & Bebe: 8 sbote? & Pog erE BER Bp. gE s ze g Bis ig : & : 2A 3 pes ceaeh yg tee BF ZEEE ESShS 2S EEE EG. ieere rete & g HEE Ee Ripe Clize bod fe PH zbees Paaee & & B23 pss ap8se | ar BB a wae Eyes i 8438 & & FEZ E cs Pepi: irae 2 OF SERS Fs SE: iieci E ge.d6 i 28 Beil iB r peeae i bs feeee. 7.8 FoF 2 7 79,8,7 i bperekese ste g b Eide! i gies ses gos j uA Pegezeesen s & 2 Bags? dseeeseee & § epip ee Bitiveste 2 8 PEGs oF sFittsite g i a SEF a Hits eee ee eqistz dE EES . getece A Bg F pEe & F : bs bre & ES ee i sist ES bd 5 FE Fg gee Bach ese g° EG 228 * pF fE, F22 3 EEGs? BR ark § og Fa "EG ¥ fig e fe 5 33 ee | Gee Lis ed: FR E 5 af eu y gre bE 5 PREF ges & g Bw? Be & at : 2p pitFe Pe EG? Peeeié :f ; 8 Seeak § | Settee a 4 es FoF ik ie BEE of gt Doubtless the above statement will satisfy the most skeptical person that the reports publisked some time sgo in the Herat, to the effect thas very soon after the arrival here of the present Captain-General, ‘Canedo, the slave trade, which, undsr the noble and honest Concha was fast becoming annihilated, appeared to spring up with renewed vigor, aud that numerous expeditions for the coast of Africa were fitting out in almost every port im the island. Thet the slave trade witn Afries would be tolerated by Gen. Canedo's administration, was formally announced te the public by the scanda- lous instalment in the government of Matanzas of Brigadier General Pavia, who had been dismissed from that post by General Concha, because of the conclusive evidence which he had of Pavia’s pocketing the heavy dribex, which were aceepted by him, to cover the uotori: landing of eight bundred Afcicans, effected at Camarioca,”’ in his juriediction, but which he had the audacity to deny had ever taken place. General Concha’s distciane! of Geueral Pavia interfered with HC. Ma- jesty’s, Queem Christina’s interests ; he was therefore ‘accordingly recalled, and the houest brigadier «eat back to his government, to connive at the slave trade, aud to remit to hi« protectorese at Madrid the usual per ceatage on the result of his profits. Now that worthy fratermity, the slave traders, were mot slow to observe from which quarter the wind blew. General Pavia’s public rein- statement, as Governor of Matanzas, notwithstund- ing the notorious and concluvive proof of hir guilt in re ceiving ® large sum of money for oceulting the prooved toga which Concha had ordered to be instituted respecting the 8(0 Africans landed by Antonio Capo at Camariocs, was to them ruflicient evidence that their slaving project: would not in fature be interfered with, aud consequently Yery Humercus expeditions ware fitted out, all of which wan duly reported to you at the time. 4 ‘There expeditionn are about, and have already many of em to retarn here with full cargoes of their wret vietime; and we bear from all parts of the Iatond of the arrival of slaves, aod of others which are dsily expected. Now, it is sheer non-enxe to La vars that the two or three British cruizers which it is said are on the look out on the coast to intercept there pirater, can ¢ven ho to fall in with them, except by the merest chanos, and it is aim; bsurd to believe that the namereus ‘ish April 2—Jne Doreagh, Mo Tlitmote and Michigan, ve were Levis, ek, Wiewane eet one 2—Joha Wostoott, Florida, - | sere which now abound in there waters would ‘way interfere with a traffic which openly threat General Concha. has ened to denounce to the ‘Cortes,’ as un- a i : The ity wits whieh - daa fas POW wi Vastahia'tratig' la sorrel os Magee aie ramet avtborilics in Cubs, merits the exeerations of the zed co time the che soutrary fur considaral mit the Island annually tn be ove-rua with thousands of miserable vietime, torn from their towgratity the ,cupidity of the remorseless men bring them bere. *% Havana, June 12, 1853, Flourishing Condition of the Slave Trade —Some Interesting Details of How Affairs are Managed. ‘The slave traders here cre holding » jubilee! The traffic never wae more flouriehiog than it is at this pre- seot time. No less than five or six cargoes have been landed alin stwivhic samaovdays. Thediembarkations were effectd, inost of them, under circumstances of the mort sudecio 1s impunity on the part of the slavers, fully demenstra’ing how much they reckon upon the sonni- vance and proteciion of the local authorities. I shall defer communicating the details of these violations of the aw for a dey or two. In the meanwhile, as this is not the first time that Ihave stated to you that I am firmly convinced that come seeret understanding must exist be- tween the Spanish government officials and the slave- traders, I thivk the time has now arrived thet I should give you my reasons for supposing such to be the AI hould premise, however, that in no ease trading, which has beea reported to you by me, have I been mistaken, but it was in my power to heve furnished you wit all the details precisely, as I shall pro- ceed to do, in the case of the 400 negroes whieh have very recently been landed at Batlen. If I ave hitherto abstained from entering more largely into the details of the mapy scands!ous infractions of the law whieh have 80 frequently occurred during the last few months, it has been, perhaps, from delicacy, or in the hope that the ac- tivity manifested by General Canedo and his officers in im- vestigating the eases of the eight hundred negroes whieh were recently landed at Camariocs, and the six bun- dred and forty at Cuyo Verde, was honestly intemtioned, and would vot result ip a mere mockery of justice, as hag proved to be the care. Seeing however, the dishonesty of those whore duties, if wet their honor, should induce them to act differently, and who avpear to be shameless, I now ea bave uo he-itation ta plactog before you all the circumsterces covnested with the disembarkation at Railep, and «hich will g ve yous preity good idea how these thinga are weueyed ip Cubs. Ie is almost umne- ceasary ‘o add that the fullest relisnce may be pisesd upon this ir formation, the rubsteace of which, however, you vill probsbly already have received, aa H. informs ime he imrediately weote to you all the particulars of this ourious case lrow near the place of its eesurrevee; acopy of bis lecter, be el+o tells mie, he bas addrewsed $0 the Lepdon Times. Avout the evd of May, a berk under Spanish eolors, landei upwards of thiee hundred negroes at a plaev om the south eoust of this island wes'wart of the Isle of Pines cailed Buiilen, As usual this circumstance was immedintely renorted to General Cauedy, but the Briga- dier Morales Rud» his Exceliency’s usual eom: sioner of inquiry into these sort of matters, haing al from the capital, seeing after the twalve hundred ao which wer landed abvut the ame time from the Suffolk, and be other Colovels, members of His Ex leney’s staf, beng so_eged On’ similar errands, o whom having gour to look after Ais Lxceltenoy’s intered im the six busdred acd eighty slaves lauded on the 244 May at Sun Jucu de loa Kewedios. or ratier, I aboull ray, ip thar re wh d, Geusral Canedo compelles to copfice the busine. of Bsilan to Colonel Don Jose Maria Espada, fri whom, notwithstanding that, pub- liely, it appeared on the proceedings, resulting from the Colonel’ inveativaiion, tha: no sncn disembarkation of thiee hundred -teves bod taxon phice. His Excellency (subd rosa, of course) thst threo fact, landed at Bailen, that jou Manuel Calvo, the agant of Aing steamers wotch run between Batabano aad Bailen and to the notorious stave trader, Don Pio Diaa. That they, the three nurdyec slaves, were landed at the and were publicly marched through the town to learned. never beiers, hundred negroes nm, EL Velie. distant, some eight or nine miles from Bailen, wh Wied, a nearly as Hi, ean recollect, 1 the f on Jose A. Alvarer got 48; Don Fr yon A Acosta, 10; Don andez, 26 Dou Carlos Oliva, 48; Don Van- tura Pequeno, 44, nud the rest were divided between Pio Dias snd Manvel Catvo for sale The captuin of the distriet (an honest raan,) Don Pedro g tho lure Captain General's (the virtuous Concha’r) 1 tructous in hix pocket to prevent, by every means ie his poser, the reprovated African slave trade, encountering « large bumber of receutly imported Bozals on the road to Fequeno’s estate hasiened to the Liout. Governor of Picat del Kio for an order to have the ne- groes captured, but the werthy Lieu. Governor, having doubilers diferent ins%ruc'it from the present ae tain General evolly told Ustow that ne was a fo and to miud bis own duriness. Pinar del Rio, ‘supposed to be strongly tainted with disaffection towards the overpnent. os OLe of the most populoas districts in the Vuelta de Ab. jo: coorequently it is periectly ewarming with fpenish oificiats, and, at the news of a disemoarka- tion of regrovs having been safely elf ‘at Bailen, those wor'hies did not require a second idding to hasten to the epot, but they in uo way interfered to provent the landing or molest *he negroes, who were, ap Ihave ab revoy ntated, publicly conveyed to Dias’s farm, Bl Valle, ‘Acsy or two afterwards the Captain of Juane, with a eonsidérsble escort and «ith much parade, went to Don Pio Diss’s farm where the greatest namoer of the negroes were stil known to by, for the purpore of fovestigating the ease, but after a few minutes’ cenversation apart with the Senor Dias, he ordered his troops to return to the town, whi be, the capiain remained to enjoy the agreeable society of hi» new friew inaily, the Gover wr of the distriot, Col. Pantaleon Loves Aylon, with ail his subaltern off- cers, civil avd military, having failed to discover, or ra ther, perhaps, would ‘mot see the 300 Afvicans, which, oly afew days previously, were publicly landed at Bai- Ten, in ibe pre ence of the whole population, from the ship, which was even then «till burviog sefore their ev His Execollensy Geu Cascedo's commissioner, (who previously rent. on ® courier to say he was cotaing.) ar rived at El Valle, and had, the came day, the pleature of Giniog in cempany with bis esteemed friend of the caval ry, Capt. Don Jose Fere: their liberal sew sequaintance. the cugning Don Pie Dias, who, upon being requested, after dinner, >: S eral Canedo’s Commissioner, Colovel Bon Jose Marat ispada, to produce the meyroes which the govern: pad learned be—Dias—had receatly recai frome Atte ca, mavaged so that, previously haying ordered the Bozale 0 be removed to the neighboring words, whe-e Jose ih | they were bidden—or eifect, he prevented all bis old slaves, dressed io the new clothing of the recently im- ported Atrican= and es they, of course, «poke Spanish, the worthy Colonel was earily conrinead of the teach of Don P'o Dias’s story, “that the negroe: receutly landed at Baile were fiom an old estace which be was abandoning in another part of the Isiand |? And such is the story which, for s comidwra tion, was made up, wid will most probably be reported from hendqusrte-s ! but Tcan seareely think, afier such covelusive proofs of the eounivanes of the Rpanish auth: rities with ‘he slave tradars, that any man of sen, howeve= skeptical can in fatura have the slizht- est doubt st all upon th? subject. What General Cane- do + commissioners received fur vretendiug to believe the flimsy les of Oon Pio Dias, I have not yet bean able to a-certain. But H biuself saw the order upon Masses, Herrera & Co , in tavor of Col Pantwleon Lopez Ayllon, for $6,000 Pio Dian Bimself is perfectly diygusted with the manner in which hix b ssivess upon this occasion bas beex managed, he swears that the rapacity of all the official has been ko grea: tha? be fears a tew more cargoes intro duced under eisotlar cireumstances will utterly rain him | H. hae been g ne from the city, several days, to investi ate the cireometauces atteadiag the disembarkation of 1100 slaves from the Lady Sulfot: Y— bas goue Lot Remedios and will retira via Cardenas, to endeavor to find out how much that poor old Colonel Canedd made out of the -ix bundred aud +ighty «aves lauded in hie d strict: whilst I rhali proceed in person to Mariel to see bout tho-e landed a few days ago from a rn which were no: diately reported by Col. Justiz to the Captain Gevo.al; and the latter suspecting that Justis bad not intended «ov sbare «ith him, the Lieut. Goyeroor has been dirmiseed his offive. Tsbail, however, be back bere im time to forward my reports by the Major. . Havana, June 12, 1853, The Lady Suffolk: and her Slaving Enterprise. Tho bistory of the notorious slaver ship the Lady Suf- folk, is almost as well Koown ia the United States an it ie in thin Teland of Cabs. It will be «till fresh im the minds of the readers of the Heraup, that a certain Capt. Adam Gray built acd launched, at Baltimore, not very long ago, a large «hip, which was intended for the slave trade. ‘That this vernel, called the Lady Su(fo'k, cleared from New York and arrived at the port of Mariel, in this island, about the middle of November, last year—that the following day rhe procesded to Babis Honda, where she remained upwards of xeven days, during which time she was joined by her new captain, Kaemio,Vinas, with » crew of about reventv meon—that oon after Vinas had taken posnession of the ship, Ospteim Acam Gray, his son and the steward, proceeded to Hava- na, where he delivered up the American register to our Consul, Jodge Sharkey, but did{not mention that be had left bis crew prisoners in the hands of Vines, Finally, the Lady Suffolk was towed some twenty miles out to ren by the Spamsh coasting steamer Sirona, which vensel afterwards breught to Havana the American erew who hed vavigated the vessel under Captaio Gray from New York to Mariel, and who refus@ to join Vinagia his unlawful ernises. But these hovest American sailors declared upon oath, that whilst they, were detained prisoners om board the Lady S.ffle in the port of Bahia Houds, an immense quantity of ammunition was received on board, Besides: sixteen eighteen pounderr, slave tackle, and so on, Of ald wbieh the local Spanish authorities at Babin Honda were perfectly cognizant, but in no way interfered with there piratical preiarations. That the distance between Aahia Honds and Havana ia forty iatles, so that had the Ceptain General thought proper to isene the necessary re for her cotention Or eaptare, the vessel's arrival at Babies Honda being 9 matter of yeneral notoriety, he could easily have done 40; as, howernc, nothiug whatever: was done to prevent thin plration! vessel from sailing out of that unlicense1 port, but ove conclusion can be come to upon the rubject, and that is, the palpable connivanes: the horpitable board of