The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1854, Page 8

thar Will aid In at 1 D “ " 2 1 n e. Society and Politics in Washington—No, 13. Wasntnaron, April 28, 1354. TO THE EDITOR OF TRE HERALD. An infirmity of purpose is not my universal com- plaint, although it is shockingly so with General Pierce, his Cabinet, and his body guard. This és why I am here when I ought to be there—that is, en route for Mexico. Before I left on my extra- Ordinary mission I called to bid Frank good bye and get my papers. Frank cried and took on a good deal; but as crying is one of his amiable weaknesses, I don’t take it to heart much. He said he did not want me to go. I said I would go any how, as I had my trunk packed. “Well, Sam,” said he, “I never loved a tree or flower that didn’t——” “What didn’t ?” “You put me out,” says he. “Tt's me that’s putting out, Frank,” said I. “Pshaw! Sam, you've no sentiment—no poetry about you. You can’t comprehend me.” “Who the deuce can? Shall I go or shall I stay? ‘Wrait's the talk.” “<iot your $500, Sam? Did Stubbs pay prompt? | Wogrumbling—no questions ?” “<All right, then ; I’ve got the mopusses.” “Then, Sam, I shall insist that you go. Honesty, Sa w—bonesty in all transactions with the govern- me ‘t—that’s my motto. You must go; but, Sam” and here the President winked at me, but I don’t know * what he meant—‘you need not goa great. avays Off. Sam, you are in the pay of the govern me nt, nd must obey my orders.” « Vi) do iter bust.” “N oy ¥, hear ’em.”” «yw bh; © aint I going to have no instructions, nor nothin, % ee other foreign ministers get when ce, on? ae “‘Tain't necessary, I order you to go to Charlest >: in South Carolina.” “And, vl Stam Ito do when I get there?” “Calla tt me Post Office and ask if there is any et vou e Tele for nce there it” “T we’e ma ‘sd read 'em,” “S gqpuum ¢ the = aint any?” ‘yea, 4 don’t teke'em and read’em, but wait one " site meantim & 1 will think the subject over in ind, andeee hh «(OW can get along without you. ‘pshake hands, fi w Captain George is waiting in next room.” fed has heard all that?” Sonsense! Suppose } Ye has. He aint no more "count iid Webster.” Wir. President, I will 89 but before I do so, I woburthen my mind o. 42 important secret.” pit it out.” You may think that Ian ‘Mistaken, but I aint,” J solemnly. $0 44977 the Pvesident, let's change it and talk polities—that is your forte. peng rents z ” You see ie & jud, ey eharacter. ph preciate Forney plays @ great game. you, although you think I don’t. The President [:dont think Forney handk *8 dis cards y vitly. He shows his hand too openly.” Ns [wish I could think so, Mr. President. But jis not what I mean. I mean ‘the grand politi- game he is laying for Buchatan as the next tocratic candidate.” What! Oh, no, Sam, don’t talk fcolishness. Col. | ney is my friend.” : Over the left he is. Frank Pierce, are you blind, fand dumb’—politically, I mean, of course.” Sam, this is serious. You mean somethiug. re a clean breast of it, and tell me truly, as if expected to be buried in the Congressional bu- ig ground this evening, before tea—what is it you im? Tell me what you think of Col. Forney.” Tewill, as truly as if I expected to die and be ong the blessed saints in heaven before sunset. pernicious, superiicial counsels and advice, so as you are concerned, have been damnably dis- rous to you, and, unless you renounce them and 4,you are adoomed Frank. He has led you ray on the Nebraska soaeeons which was let se to kill off Presidentlal aspirants, and has, and ido so. It has been cursed in the North and tamet no favor in the South. It has killed No. 1 bat’s you. Ithas killed No. 3—that’s Douglas. | 9, aes killed No. 4—that’'s and all other demo- 4s. For whose benefit? For the sole use and tefit of the carly patron, the tried friend, and the a to whom Forney is bound by bonds that cannot broken by you—and that man is James Buchanan. | ¢, rney may beslobber you; but beware of him—he dengerous. He has acquired what little real in- ence he has got by toadying to greatmen. He thfully serves no one but Buchanan. All his ad- ve tends to degrade you and elevate Buchanan. ‘Sam, this is very serious. Now don't go away; a need not go.” “But the $500, Mr. President. Honestly, you are ad, and I can’t return it, for I have bought twelve w shirts at $2 each. That's $24. In fact, I don't lieve I’ve got more than enough to carry me to sazleston, and—” “Keep enough to bring you back, Sam, from tarleston, for I won't let you go any further. But yon. “There is another terrible dangerous chap I would pate against— a terrific politician.” “Who ia he? Spot him, Sam.” “Dug. Wallach, the man that led home your horse ¢ other night.” “Him! Why, Sam, you are getting foolish. I q e the next thing you will be cautioning me Hiceedacierdus conversation with my coachman, ‘ithe stable boy. Oh, Sam, this is too bad. Why, ‘ag. Wallach,or theF'at Boyof Galveston,as the Texas embers call him, has no more influence with me van the meanest help in the kitchen. I got him to 2 some chores about the White House, and Sid. Iébster uses him to send notes to girls he is flirting | ith. D—n it, don’t insult me—don’t suppose he | any more to me than a hotel boot-black with me, he ain't.” | “I beg your pardon, humbly, but you will excuse 1 knew he was a pilot tie to Shark Forney. | but never mind. I'll say no more. Good “God bless you, my boy! I'll reflect upon what y mi have told me of Master Forney’s game, and ['ll if - over my cards, and see what ones I really do The next morning a trunk, accompanied by Mr. $. Green, Jr., was embarked on board of a Potomac stetaner. I will not give the details of two and a half Saye travelling by land through the highly respect- ableStates of Virginia, North Carolina, and Geor- .. Suffice it to say, that I had a pleasant and satisfactory time, wholly undisturbed by things or met, save and except the numerous railroad con- ductors, who would insist upon looking at_my tick- eta. At Wilmington, North Carolina, I laid over + one train. I was fagged out. The next day, when the traif reached Wilmington, 1 got in a way car vith a wh6le lot of other passengers going to Man- ‘téater. Just before the cars started, you may fancy ay amazoment when the conductor opened the door # the car which contained my precious self, and, ays he, ‘‘Gentiemen, there is a special messenger ome on to-day from Washington with despatches rom the President of the United States for a gentle- van that is supposed to be on board. Is there any ene of the name of Samuel Green, Junior, in this | car?” What could I do? Nothing less than rise in my seat, and reply: “Yes, sir, I am that individual.” | All eyes were turned upon me instanter. I was a focus. The conductor put; but hardly a moment elapsed before he returned, followed by—who do you think? Nobody else bat Sid. Webster. Then there | wasascene. He ordered the conductor not to move on with the train one inch further, under the pe- | nalty of forfeiting the mail contract. ‘“Sam., how do do?” saya Sid. “Glad I've found you; just read | that,” and he poked a letter at me. 1 opened and | read:— | Ware Hovse, April 23. Dear Sam—’Taint no use. I can’t get on without you Come right straight back just ag soon as time will let you You've acted honest, fulilled the conditions of the con- | stitution, and are entitled to the five hundred dollars out- fit, and six dollars per day since you are gone, and your travelling expenses to and from the place of your desti- | nation. Never mind that. Come back. As President of the United States, I order you home. Your true friond, FRANK PIERCE P.S.—On your way back talk alittle sense into Sid. He needs it badly. As I understand there are lots of beau tiful [ile gals off in the Carolinas, keep your eye on Sid. at the stopping places. “Well, Mr. Secretary,” says 1, when I read the ubove production, “T won't return until I get my frank.” That took an hour to find, in the six differ- ent baggage cars. At last it was’ had; meanwhile ‘3 was surrounded and crowded by anxious inquirers. 1 found I was as well known as could be, and the good people did bother me 80 with questions about wovernment affairs! Some wanted I should make a Bpeech. At last that train left; an hour later the train going north arrived, and 1 and Sid left Wil- Taington on our return. Whenever the cars nore | jana yeoe Sid. I never saw 80 mach of him | fore as I did going back to Washington Eyes and nilver ! was he not awful verdant ! Every now pad Petting I La tage = on the a would ry me by re ying, predecessors ‘would have done precisely ‘a8 aia; “My le- tas I did.” At I got | Own hook, they think that your name is merely the made one net,” said stead of Cushing—that would haye been a card.” «Why, Sam”—ana@ here Webster straightened hira::| the Chris mosing for the holy dead, as it died awayin you are right. But de you really think so? I don’s. | lengthened eadenes from the chancel and the ular. At- think I am quite old enough, do we and 6 mont! Prime Minister of Englend, and if you more than any English gup of your age. don’t grow in New intended Caleb for that barth.?”” said my simple | Sid. } “Then why don't you get out of the car? Ishan’t | grumbie if you do,” said L “ But seriously, Sid, what isa predecessor?” “Don't you really know? Why, I have had some predecessors.” nineteen or Lig § “Go amy with your nineteen or twenty prede- cessors: ho the deuce are they?” said I. ‘ “Why, there was Washington’s private secre- ary— “Hold on a bit—now I begin to see daylight. Your predecessors are the chaps that have chanced | to be private secretaries to former Presidents, eh?” os ,» yes, that’s what I meant,” said Sid. “T have studied their lives and actions, and I am going to write a book about them.” “Indeed! What are you going to call-the book? Lives of the Predecessors, ch ix! “Oh, no. Ishall call the new work, ‘Lives of the Presidents’ Private Secretaries: By One of Em.’ It will take. Don’t you think so 7” «It will be what you may callan ephemeral work, Sid. It will be new and novel, decidedly so. Going to give your own life in it?” “Certainly, I will be obliged to, you know.” “ Yes, that portion will rich, Now, see here, Sid: What on earth ever induced you to leave New Hampshire to engage in a business you don’t under- stand? It will be your ruin. You might have risen | maine quite a respectable practising lawyer in Con- | cord if you had staid at home . What do you suppose will become of you if you are so lucky a3 not to be seen out of Washington until your boss’s time is up?” “T'll make lots of money, and then run for Con- | are and perhaps be President myself before die.” haw! Sid. Get all such ridiculous kinks out of cramped up brains of yours. I'll tell you what it is: if you don’t mind, with your money making out of government plunder, bringing in this contract | and that bill, or this appropriation and that | scheme, you will get the President into such a snarl | | that he won’t get out of it easy. People already | think that they see the pussy in the meal tub; and knowing that you ain’t of much account on your cloak for a higher person’s interest in this money- under rascality. And look out for breakers, my boy. ‘ou are spotted, and so are your operations. Some one will fall out one of these days, and turn State’s evidence, and the least shadow of an excuse would make Congress bring you all up" by the round turn, by impeaching the President. Isay, Sid, if the twenty millions had been given to Santa Anna, how much would have been your share?” “T won't tell you a word about it.” _ Well, I'll tell you that you need not be so pusker- ish about the matter. You would have pocketed $100,000, clear of all drawbacks, for your interest in the claims, eh! That's pretty respectable. You would not have had to go down on the avenue and bought any more lottery tickets of old France, would you’ Then you get stuck like blazes in lottery | tickets, and the lottery dealers get a hundred a week out of you. Own up, now, Sid.” | ing im the State Department. Caleb understands the | , and Fitz-magee don’t. You will find yourself Jet up a bit, and, consequently, taller than are now, if you give Marcy permission to spend the summer at Saratoga, which is in New York. ik it over before I | gee you. Yours, as usual, SAM. When I reached my room, I lay down and slept precisely fifteen hours, and then arose refreshed and wrote this account of mg start, the journey and my Sohne ree with sundry observations. - Tue Man Wor Nommnarep Franx Prerce. ADDITIONAL FROM CUBA, Our res aly pe ae Havana, April 15, 1854. Religious Observances—Processions, Ocremouies, and other Arrival of the Black Warrior—The Acting U. S. Consul— Arrival of Asiatic Colonists, éc. ‘The Captain-General and myself have been so intensely occupied and interested in confession of our sins, and in attendance upon the principal tribunals of registry and | record for the Higher Tribunal above, that really we have | had hardly time to stop our proceasions and our prayers to indite an order for the administrator of the customs tosee that nd impediments were thrown in the way of the offensive Black Warrior. It was done, however, with a caution, that no matter at what time she might appear, | | | Roman Catholic Rites, Faste and Festivities at Baster— { | | the proper officers must be in attendance to wait upon her, with the utmost display of Spanish urbanity, energy, lealtad and industry, and that she be despatched forth with from these holy waters. This being accomplished to the satisfaction of His Vice Serene Highness, who has not quite recovered from the terrible effort of castigation inflicted upon the universal Yankee nation and their President, Franklin Pierce, we turned upon the path of our religious duties, mingling and fraternizing with Christian humility with the vari-color- cd worshippeys that thronged the streets snd the temples of the Most High, until the General was entirely lost in the respectable crowd, and his own solemn convictions of his own littleness and insignificance—and I, in fear of equal oblivion, absolved myself from continuance of the dangerous association. It savored too much of the ‘“‘ga- rotte,’* of Africanization, colonization and apprenticeship. The religious proceedings commenced with the cruci- fixion of our Saviour, the forms of which and the nailing to the cross took place yesterday forenoon in the oldest church in Havana, the San Juan de Dios. In the after- noon the blessed image of the body was taken down, washed, robed, and placed upon a conseerated bier, which was embellished with an infinity of holy trappings, and at five o’clock carried into the street, borne upon the Ineads of some dozen emancipados, where it was received by a military escort, consisting of two companies of Gro- nadiers and a squadron of Lanceros, with two bands of stusic, muffled drums, &. The body was followed xt a “ It’s none of your business.” “T know it’s none of my business. I don’t bu: lottery tickets. Perhaps you don’t. Perhaps it’s for the President you buy them.” “T won't say word, Mr. Green.” ‘ “Certainly not: don’t commit yourself. Il bet Pha five dollars that the President may spend twen- y thousand dollars in lottery tickets, anu'that he won't get a three number ticket.” “T won't bet.” “T know better. A chap that buys tickets will bet. It’s the subject you don’t like. Now, come, Sid, erent mistake when he made up his Cabi- dle stations. were too disgusting for their condessension—the conse- to his tomb, which had been prepared as‘ustaf in the ca- respectful distance by the images of Mary, the mother; an? the other, upon the same platform, berne in lke manner upon the curly heads of relieves of apprentices, or stock of equal quality. The images appeazed bowed down with grief, and the bearers and spectators were smiling in the exuberance of devo: tional sentiment and mockery. The proeession was pre- ceded by a few black and white church officials—n Dearing wax candles, crosses, banners, &¢.—but the sub- was black sequent crowd fread her ir eeintly Captain- General and obsequious devotional staff te follow and set a good example for their fellow Christians in more hum- The spectacle and its: actompaniments nence was that no respectable portion’ of this ‘ever jai hful”” commranity were found following’ their Saviour “J don’t think so. What was the great mistake?” | “He should hava made yeu Attorney General in: elf in the car seats—“really—I don’t know—perhape “What! oad. Why, Billy Piit was only 22 years h lampshire, that's all.” “Do you know, Sam, that General. Pierce never thedral, which was reached, and the remains carefully de- Pesite! with due solemnity and august ceremonial, while | am anthem pealed along t! | angels ieee have sung. I tosee the weeping Virgin and her comforts’ to their H : ATS | resideace or home 8 old when George the Third made him | John of God,” and thonco di don’t know — of-very different character, - then beans | due diszensation in compensation for their divine oceu- potion of the day. To-day we enacted in the Cathedral the: resurrection of Christ, and the or; aanied with human yvoices, poured fort chant, that seemed indeed borm of heaven. e vaulted roof and aisles that was the only thing:in which inn soul-could take an interest; it wae iike spirits mn, the body was placed, the proceasion continued en route ythe cases of the holy ‘Saint for scenes and Voings for which they had received acco. joyous ‘has “elle tary of State; but he was owerruled. dent should never be overruled. mind toa thing, he should put it through. Tsup- pose Cushing has never forgot the slight, an@ hates old Marcy with a perfect devotion.” Will he sueceed, Bit?” “the bread by the sweat of the brow.” To.morzow, | ill he succeed, Bid ¢ : Ee we aro: to have the finale of these celebratiors-<- “Tthink he will. The President is -¥illing, but | several proccesions from different shurches will be om scared. He don’t know what todo. H he couid get, | the fapis, to represent the meeting of the Saviour with. an excuse to shove Mr. Marcy adrift, he-would do it | Thomas, the Apostles, the poor w%, and the Holy Woe would only call for Marcy’s remoyal, it would be an extraordinary sagacity and clearness displayed in | your last remarks are wondertul for one'so young. | loon and swords attached, headed by the chivalrous liev-+ he President ig fortunate in having such a Private | tenant-colonel of dragoons, Don Ramos Marin, Inspector” Secretary. of the port of Havana, and commandant of the Res- I think you ought to be Attorney General dent that you had more sense in one of them letters | of your’n in the Heraxp, than the whole kit and | boodle of the correspondents. Ndw, if we could just | come to a kindly understanding, every thing would | fo on like clockwork. Marcy could be and the leading outsiders that train under our | to do with the rest of the Cabinet? | ment; it has money and means of its owa; if it “No. Who then ?” Fc on a ft 8 ave'out all their noise—the braen mouths of war ftom That'sa secret. Ho intended Cnehing forSecro | fig tastes and forts, echoed to the heavens the coucuest . overdeath and the grave. The shmming of shutters'and F- A new Presi- | doors; opening once more, tolet im the light of day—the e mankes up hig | racingiof drays, carts, ant carriages, beating the time | lastmade-at Metarie—sorenming, whistling, slam bang: | and jaur, as if bedlam were let loore, made Havana hides | ous foriat least ten minutes after ten, when the fever of | delight.began to subside in the-presenee of the more reli- gious ob igations of duty and the labor of life—to enrn: “That's bad, Sid, for a beginni: dé “Indeed does he. He is raising hetkand Ned to ust the old thundermug.” ‘o-morrow; and Marey knows it. If the papers | ther rhich,1 presume, someof tg vank of the Church: |: will be moesent, to amcliorate with #¥ompanying incense. the rank odors from the dark cloud of humanity that wi'h occupy or streets; and sorae of tho sublime State au. thorities will be there, to give dae impression and awe> to publis sentiment, and to be spoken.of in the Hanant:y while thore will be a ee of naval and military ga- 2 but the democratic papers ain't upto trap— 't understand the real game.” r. Webster, you really are surprising me. The If Cushing is made Secretary of State, Ria gcuardos, consumers of tha small stores of confiscated ver-- sels, (vide Black Warrior.) The Black Warrior arrived in port this evening, and, in some anxiety.of mind, attention was extended, sco that in a half hour atter. the manifost went ashore, she + was clearod—after Custom House heers—and as Mr. Pe- zuela might say, in contravention of all law and regula- tion for the port—as much so as when she was previously, entered, under authority. of hia poers, for thirty-five~ times. "Col. Robertson, acting Ameriean Consul, way. however, assailed by one of General; Pezuela’s tide wait- ers, a8 hewas bringing-his sacks from the State Depart- ment, with the despatches of the government ashore, | who called upon tl general of marines to assist. him. They seized the sacks witk.violence, but ‘“ Old 4 | Nerve’? shook them off from him like feathers, and purs sued his way to his consulate, foliowed by them to tho door, with the Custem House brate and his guards. it is ‘possible that the Captain-Genaga} instructed them: thus to lay in wait for him, to get possession of the cespatches, and after the examination, to return them: with the delaration that it was done without authori; with due regrets, &¢.; but he littio. knows the young man, if he thinks to take him by surprise; and he mag as well take the hint, when he wants to turn footpad in our stroots again, to'send a largor gay to do his work, for it will take about twelve of his city guards to rob the American Consul, William H. Robertson, of the corres- pondence of his government, that he goes on board per- sonally to reeeive, to prevent the “Sam, as God is my judge I always told the Presi- got outina iffey. Now, there is the Hzraup—” . “Who do you mean, when you say ‘we, sia?” “Well, I mean me and the President, and Cushing, head.” “That is, against Marcy; but what are you goin; There is Jeff. Davis.” “He is all right, too” “But, Sid, how about Dobbin, Guthrie, Campbell, | and McLella—” ; “Oh they are sticks, Sam—chinks, to fill up. They are deadheads, There is only three in that Cabinet worth talking about: Marcy, whom we must get out, and Caleb, who must step in old Marcy’s shoes, and Jeff. Davis.” | “What was you going to say about the Hera.p? ‘That has always held out against Marcy.” “Yes, Sam, that’s true; but that ain’t the thing. ive i j ibility of their If you could contrive it, Sam, just so that the Huraup om ° pw eae! would hold up a bit, and not give us all fits—that is, | fyeshing and motion OF tte atc Atay treat wie if it would puff Cushing, or if you get Mr Bennett to agree to uphold the administration, Marcy will be | most powerful magnifiers of Spanish vanity. made to travel quicker than forked a Frank Three hundred and ninety-two Assiatic colonists wrrived has told me so fifty times. But that ain't all. If the | end a Laer ship eon “reais to the consignwent of * vi , i i i ject januel B. Paredo, on the 13th. Hamat will only do this, we will make it an object, | Tam beppy to Kear tank Ge Hiahiic. Which Weiler & allowed to see, has broaght up the account faithfully, for the advisement of the-national councillors, of the out- standing obligations of the Union to the liberaiiand en- peasy governmend of Cuba, or the nishmother of to infinitismal fragments, nnd not to be found with the hat object? My ears are open, Mr. Webster, to. | any thing that may exaanate from so high a source.” “The firmacp elected Frank Pierce, and we all | know it; but it has been treated blamed shabbily, | Western civillzation. Alas! how are the mi ty fallen, and that was all Marcy’s doings, and Frank was de- | Even a old Tubal, if his apirit could come back to the ceived. Now, it shall all be made right. We are in | Fden-like scenes of his youth, would be shocked at their degeneracy, andin the purity of the forsooth—or Forsyth—stock 07 royalty, his soul would 4nd ‘TROUBLE. a ditch. There is no disguising it, Sam ; and now let the Hera. help ts out, which it can do ina trice, and we will not prove ungrateful. Marcy aooniinias shall travel, to begin with. The Heraup shall be Havana, April 18, 1854. the organ of the administration at New York. It | Examination of Letters by Government Ogivials—Banish- shall have all the first news. Everything that the | ment of an American Citizen for Recsiving a Letter: of government propose doing shall be told to it. Copies | of all important treaties made, or papers transmitted to Congress, or nominations made to the Senate, | shall all be given to the Heraxp correspondents in advance of any other Ua Now, Sam, what I sa: is gospel. You know | wouldn't talk to you this way, without I was fully authorized to so by Frank Pierce himself ; and when I left Washington for the Baltimore depot, he came after you by the way of Norftf&. Frank walked all the way from the White House to the depot with me, and told me to hurry you back as fast as possible, and to tell you his views. When we get to Washington, he will confirm every word I have said or promised.” “Well, sir, that’s coming on the square. I like | that mode of doing business. But you all make one at mistake about the Heraup. It don’t want to Bethe organ of the administration, and won't be ; it don’t want any favoritism shown it by the govern- | which the Authorities Disapproved—Singular Instance of Oppression—Conclusion of Easter—Amusements— Landing of Staves, de. I have to request that you will give a cautionary word to all who have friends in Cuba to take heed of the lan. guage used in their letters, as General Pezucla has re- vived the chivairic measures for the publte safety, which consist in the suppression of intelligence, cutting and flashing letters, &e.—the samo detng subjected to the scrutiny ond examination of a class of intelligence, that in translating, will be more likely to convert barrels of pork or beef into boxes of muskets, cutlasses or pistols, and kegs of lard into FFF gunpowder packages, than to | render a correct version; while all names of persons or things not understood will be written ‘flibustero,” to the jeopardy of innocent lives. t a ; | Should they chance to enlighten us as to the ‘pro- ca a ae every snout poveratagad ‘coat. | sreasive” motion of the Eastern diptomatic labarynth, vance, and, in most instances, is aware of what the | Which seems about to be opene’ with the sword to our government are going to do as soon as they have | comprehension, the Czar would be converted, in Spanish decided upon a course of action, although it | vernacular, into our good Queen Isabel, Napoleon would frequently keeps back its information, so as not to | turn up Queen Mother, and John Bull as Captain General embarrass the government. So you see,.Sid, that | ¢¢ Cuba, while the heathen and Turkey would be resolved your proposition is all on one side!” | o . "trues, But, Sam, one thing I do wish, and so | into the prarient gem of the Antilles and its disquieted does the President : we wish it would leave us be, | ommunsy, or tomething, quite as sensible. Of such ~ 10.” id rieate a case of treason, orc a ont ae say than b ion - fae hte: Cabh Which would be Gustained by the justice of the Spanish one #, But Gen. ct is Cabi- | tribunals, es} inst foreij idents. So it be- net have pursued a contrary course, both as to men | hooves ‘hore who ave interest in life here to be prudent and measures. And what has been gained by it? | in their correspondence, and not deem this a hint of idle They have gained «sight of the edge of the political | words, as we have many facts in proof of the necossity. recipice over which they h: ir show at pre- | We bave an American citizen at this time under sen- precip! y have a fair sh p 7 i | tence of banishment to the Isle of Pines—the Botany Ba} sent of breaking their necks, and tumbling into the \ 7) of Cuba—condemned to labor, under guard and surveil- deep abyss of disgrace and death below. | Tas " 7 3 7 | lance, for the awful crime of having reeeived a letter, or “Well, Sam, I can’t say any more. | other document, while residing in the United States, “Don’t, then.” And in such like conversations we | which was deemed exceptionable by the sensitive au. indulged for fey sigh a when Le Bid hfe | Saeeities oe not comprehended. The docu- ster good bye in Washington city. We parted on | ment, of which the government had been advised by their our errival--be for the White Howse, and’ 1 for my | secret agents in York, was found in the of y room. On board the boat, coming up, I wrote a note | the person on his arrival here, and he was immediately to the President, which, when I parted with Sid, I | ®Frested. Lhave also known, among many casos that ‘7 | were oxecedin that placed in his hands to deliver as soon as he reached | }° mpretenyt ota ictena tn Now York toten Pe the White House:— To Grew Prrnce— Dmar Frank :—When 8. W. delivers you this I shall be in Washington. You see that I have come back without aged gentleman was condemned to two years’ tasto of the | damp» and_ discomforts of the cells of Moro Castle. A ae from Mr. Ht+* Was Sehevnaee to Don Pancho, No. 2 s Dut of patience—say “Who do call @ redecessors? You sever hhad « predesessor, teas you call your father or your mother a redecessor.”” , Mr. Green, it ignorance is beyond be- fief. Positively mortifying to be forced to travel a murmur. I want todo you all the good I can. Keep | presidential contest, and the influence that up it pluck, and don’t get discouraged. Rome wan’t | CU. C. C. would have in favor of the prospects of a built in a day, nor in three weeks either Sid has talked | candidate. The of the house designated, hap- fg Be Shad ed will probably ascertain hereafter. | peningZo have ristian was tried and rou i better remove Marcy, and you might try Cush- ' ondemned. The steward of (Bush,) was arrested and (thrust into the blackhole of the Tacon tay igh for ve days. n_ ascer' ‘hat Bush bad never seen the letter, hor had bo been the bearer of it, he was released. The of this case are so singular that I must be excused one word more. The authorities here were advised of this letter by their confidential agent in New York, and the place ted on board of the shelf,) wi it would be found; and it was discovered precisely as indicated, the officers in search di- Tectly to the cover and taking it out—so that Mr. Here; whose name might have been assumed for the job, ma; not have been iy the im; su} the work done by posited it hit , when the vessel was nearly ready for eet would not be likely to be dis- |. view is also strengthened by the fact that the party to whom the letter was supposed to be ad- dressed was offered his freedom scon t incarceration, on condition of the payment of ten thousand dollars, which he declined, with remonstrance cedure, Had this amount been realized by speculators, the ‘‘vile informer’’ would have received a handsome dividend of the apoils. The known free thought and feelings of the party victimized probably induced he would be so obstinate in resistance. This game was also practised by the secret Spanish agents in New Or- leans, addressing a letter in cypher to ‘John Trasser,”’ under instructions from the office of the political secre- tary at Havana, in order that it might be found upon his person when the arrest was made which was in contem- by instructions; but they were defeated in the expects- tion of finding the convicting etter, which they hed from a cypher found in the Sema eer, ee ey ee oblige: a Ir. T., and, force him to receive the letter which the; subsequently found; but he denied that it could be intended for him, as he had no correspondent who knew his address; that the letter presented to him was. evidently s Spanish fabrica- tion, to involve him in danger of the laws, as the was made with the c error of the cials in writing his name. en arrested the first question asked Py, he had received on board that he had not received, nor had he seen, any such ter. The plot for the destruction of Mr Thrasher was very perfectly demonstrated by the government inall its offi. searched, rudence ia needful, although imposition may be prac- iced upon your citizens paces ag without even a letter for with impunity. ‘The “Week of Sundays” is over, and our Easter feast- ing closed—all the ssed to the holy warehouse, for a twelyemonth, to rest. and maské, on Sunday and Monday, danced all night, and are not yet in working order. The Black Warrior finds it hard work to give satisfac- tion to the authorities, who now compiain that the mani- fest is too long. However, they were very glad to get rid of her, and it is not likely that they will’ require the in- terpreter to make a translation of the document. fe have continuations of preparations for apprentices, and ditto for slavery—one or the other, as may suit the wants of our agricultural industry. ‘Th not effect their landings w, Cuba, and all the fleets in the world could not’ prevent it. Trinidad and Yicinity ‘are the favorite resort, on account of the quantity and convenience of the covars; all of which give the anthorities good returns, in compensa- tion for their infinite TROUBLE. Havana, April 21, 1654. Death of the Negro Ben-=Heis Visited by the Ameriach Con- sul in his Last Hours—Reports of Emigrants Congrapat- ing on the Merictn Cocst—Alarm of the Cuban Authoré- ties lest they Should Prove Filibusteros—Eapiratiow of the Cronica’s Salary, awd its Demise Expected in Comse- quenes—The Funds, cc. Being at the American Consulate this morning, I war iaformed, incidentally, of the deaths of the negro Ben; whoue remarkable story you were advised of some time: sizer. The immediate cause of his dewtls seemed to be = paroxysin of despondency or griéf, on being informed that the court had determined im bid case, ttiat he must pro- duce evidence of his identity, either by the personal tes- timony of hie mother or his brother. This acute intelli- gence pfpduced at once the tran: prepared:for him. The fact of identity kad been establ'shed upon stronger proof than th» recognition of a mother; after separation from her child:forty years, could possibly. be, by # coincidence of facts dorivel from Ben here, xe to his easly history, capture, {s!,-and the story of his-early life and loss, given by themother and brother,. before a competent Justice a Nessau, which was duly: muthentisated and sent here ‘without the possibility’ofany mutual un- derstanding. between the parent, brothex and kidnapped child, who had-been forty years trying to get hie freedom, with a detexnination of purpose thas eur passes nil record | of human action, and deserves the freedom thot he has probably won,- The Judge of the Roysl-AudiencoCham- ders was overcntéd: bys higher tribunal, where he may possibly have an agreeable reck:oning with poor Poa, and find a mind and ‘intelligence superior to his own,.where the influence ofthe yellow poison of human justice will be of no avail: There was no one that could show any elaim to him, and his. freedom was his own by the evi- dence before the-court—but yet he wra required to eatad- ish his identity, being the f arty described in the do- cuments which bad beam transn 1itted from Nassau. The Captain Generaliis still m aking official communica- tions to the American Consulat > in relation to the case, the trial, &c., when. tite subject has been for ten days beyond the reach of his power or th>foul touch ofvhis justice. I presume a demand will bemade for restitu- tion for his long years of service, forthe benefit of his who have the right o f heirsto his property, or and itshould be paid. as resribution to violated justice, You will perceive fro: n this case with what case cage justies can.keep in lif etime servitude tho ‘‘cole- nists” and ‘‘apprentices”’ witt : which-our island is to be filled, until te colonial race learn their own strength, and take the vinilivation of fr¢ edom into their own hands. As has been the casa with ne gro Ben,.s0 by the coercion : 6f the executira, (the-tribuns Is of the land being under superior dictation,) it will bt in thousands of instancos, with the crowds tl are covering. the waters—their ocean-path tedreodom and civilj zation. I have neverseen one in more distzess than Col. Robert- son to-day, a6 he had just resarned from a visit to.. to the prison, toascentain evi of: the decease of Benj. Thomas, who, jn his called repeatedly for the American, ; but the fact was concealed from the kuowledge of the kind hearted old man. We have received.a pie, om the syalace- that there are parties of emigrants or colonists ened.mped on the Mexican coast, some wher, near Contoy, that.have the appearance of “Northern Barbariams,”’ as went down to Mexico ona summer exevirsion, with Taylor and Seat, within ovr recollection. As we of the protectorate.do not like this famiMarity with the soil of our race, it is | in serious contemplation to sujget them under contract, to Cuba colonization, to mee’. “the wants of Cuban in. woyent tosbe Atticus constasesigemation wide wick voyage ican coast ion with whic will also shade better of complexion to our popu- lation, § deepening. the dye of cheeks already sufficieatly obscure for concsalment of the tinge of shame that sometimes burns upoa. the brow. Ifsush are true—ag ropurted—the men, are. not. | to be-permitted to remain whore they are, but to disperse | themselves or be captured, to. feed the fame of Spanish chivajry, eyen should thoy prove to be railzoad work: | men, for which purpose wo have ordered into tha vein several of our vessels of war. We are oppored to United States improvement in Mexico, not in favor of the Garay. grant, and not in favorwith the treaty at prosont in. dis- cussion. king of treaties, we are advised here, hy the sarane | of the Palace, ‘that the report of a treaty. made. by Mr. circumstances | (state room and | same cont dential adviser, who de- | the plot for assesement of his funds, not thinking that | plation. Mr. Thrasher was arrested on his return from | avisitto a steamer that had just previo arrived from New Orleans, by which the letter was to be due, as the officers was for the letter | cypher, to which he replied | lings. Perhaps I have said enough to show that | indication, when they think it can be done | invited to attend her funeral, at two ere is now scarcely | a day passes that filibustero expeditions from Africa do | some part of the coast of | Propecia | tate residence, No. pertor Court. Before the Hon. Judge Slosson and a Jury. THE LATE NORWALK CALAMITY—AOTION AGAINST 4 RAILROAD COMPANY—THE VERDICT. Aran 29.—Warren 8. Newell and New Haven Railroad.—The jury in this case, already re in the Hamat, returned a verdict for the plain- itor the injuries sustained, of $5,600. Married, ursday, April 20, by the Rev. William MoHaig, E. ere Soa New York, to Miss Aa TowNiar, ; of Ithaca. Died, Suddenly, at the fire in Broadway, while in the dis- | charge of his duty as fireman, on Tuesday, April 26, | Wnuam J. Decay, in the 23d year or his age. | His and the members and honorary members | of Franklin Company No. 18, are respectfully. in- vited to attend’ bis funeral, at half-past twelve o'clock | this afternoon, without further natice. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. copy. Buddenif, at tue Inve fee in Broadway, on Tuesday, se Ausxanpes and Damme. McKay. | r friends, and those of the family, and of their | prothers-in-law, Frederick Monroe and Joseph McCanlass, | are resdectfully invited to attend the funeral, at eleven o’clock this morning, from the house of Engine Company No. 21, in Anthony street, west of eA In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, April 29, Haxry PUCKERS, sat 43 years. His friends, the friends of the family, and the White- hall Benevolent Association, fully invited to attend his funeral, at three o’@ck , from his late residence, No. 42 State street, Brooklyn. On Saturday, Apel 20, CaTuanime Camvaait, 38 SS a native of parish of Kildress, county Tyrone, Her funeral will take place at one o’clook this after- street. , from her late residence, No. 56 Carmine r reniains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. On Saturday, April 29, after a short but severe illness, Games, on of'Joun and Margares Hughes, aged one year and 6 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- poly invited to attend his funeral, two o’clock ‘@ternoon, from the residence of parents, No. 224 Grand street. On Saturday, April 29, Carnarms, wife of Mr. Michael Creighton, and daughter of Mr. Patrick Dollard, aged 18 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the fa are respectfully mo ec this after- | noon, from No. 20 Morris street. | | On Saturday, April 20, Lwrs PxNTLAND, only son of | James and Frances Pentland, aged 2 years, 1 month and We killed bulls, chickens | 9 day: 8. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend his funeral, at three o’clock this afternoon, from the residence of kis parents, No. 48 Robinson strect. | On Saturday morning, April 29, at half-past ten o’clock, | after a short and severe ifiness, at his ¥s residence, | No. 286 Sullivan street, Prepanic 8. GREaN. | _ The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late revidence, No. 286 Sullivan street. Newark papers please copy. On Fridsy morning, Aprii 28, of consumption, Mise jONTFORT, aged 25 pewrs. ‘The redatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of ber brother, John Montfort, corner of Dean street 4d Fiat. bush road, Brsoklyn, at three o’etock precisely this after~ noon. On Thursday evening, April 27, Paver Sattos, aged 79 ears, J Miia friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from his 17 Waverley place; at five o'clock this | afternoon, without farther invitation On Friday evening, April 28, after » Kngering illness, Joun Staviv, » native of county Donegai Ireland, in the ester ‘soquaintan invited friends an ces are souttent his fanershy from his late residence, No: 10bye Reade street, at half-past one o’clock tdis afternoon. His remaine will be taken to: -y Ceme- for interment. Saturday, April! 29, Mrs. Barsara Kanrey, in the 58th year of her age. Her friends and acqusimtances, and those of her sons, Richard J. and Charles H. Kelley, are res; im afternoon. vited to attend her funezalj.at two o'clock from No. 102 Thirteenth , between Third and Fourth avenues. On Seturday, April 20, Mi. Srmpmmy B. Horr, elilest son of the late en Holt, Haq, aged 48 yeare and 8 tives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his fameral, at four o’olvek to-morrow afternoon,” from the rssidence of his sister, Mrs. Crawford, No. 283 Sixth avenue, between th and Eightesnth stroets, without farther invitation. Tn this city, on Wednesday, April 26, Hawny W., cldest son of the late Matthew Curtis, of Danbury, Conn. His-remaine were interred at Greenwood. On Saturday, April 29, JouN Quincy ADams, infant son of James L. and Margaret Adame, aged 6 months and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of his parents, No. 533 Eighth avenue. On Saturday, April 20, Jams, only child of Johm patent snd'Sarah McCune, aged 2 years, 10 months and Bs ‘The friends of the family are respectfnlly invited to at- tend his funeral, at eleven o'clock to-morrow morntng, from No. 1 South Third street, Williamsburg. “Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdorsof hea’ an MABITIME INTELLIGENCE ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TMIS DAY. Rost of New York, April-a0, 1854. CLEARED. onesie Knoxville, Ludlew, Savanaah, 8 L Mitchill & 0. Loree A Jamee-Adger, Turner, Chaeleston, Spofford,» Tileston & Co. Steamship Jamestown, Cavendy, Norfolk, &c, Ludlam & ‘Pleasaate. Saecenaeeres, Bartelle, New Ori: Bark Hansa, Brinkm: it Jago, TI yn & Neuhaus. Barb orumbega, Delano, Galvesto: Brower & Co. Bark Henry Kelsey, Brenholm, Jacksonville, Wheelwright Co. Brig:Teaser (Br), Ohisholm, St John, NB. JS Whitney & 2, Brig. Webster Kelly, Heogan, Darion, H D Brookman & 3 Brig Oliver Frost; Smith, Savannah, Kelly & Smithers. Sche-Siren, Coll mt ye Bulley. ina, St John, NB, Vallom & Bulley. Schr-Hanover, Whipple, Richmond, C i Pierson. ns.) Steam 1 i ship Alabama, Schenck, Savannah, 26th inst, at 8 PM, with mdse and pasoengs: }, to Sami L Mitehill, Steamship Southorner, Ewan, Charleston, 60 hours, with mdse gers, to Spofford, Tilesten & Co. Experi- heavy NE gales since Monday 28th. i@kels, Cienfuogos, 14th inst, with sugar, r70n. Taplor (of Orleans), 27 4p, to master. Apri pe Lookout, denting NW 14 miles, spoke scht Southerner, hence for Wil: Brig Jobu H Jones (of Coldspring), Mills, Mobile, 14 days, ‘with cotton and 10 passengers, to Eagle & Hazard. Beig Empire, Kuudeon, Savannah, 7 days, with cotton, 44 to Dunham £.Dimen. hr Richmond(Br), Card, Windsor, 12days, to. mas witht Mohawk (of Waldoboro! ‘est, with sugar and m Sonr Arctic, Wilson, Alex Schr Peru, Smith, Rock Schr Planet, Handy, Boston, Schr Eliza Jane, Fish, Bosto Smith, Tampic with plaster, | Johnson, Attakapas, via | toOP Leverich. days. t auohor at the SW Spits amship Arctic, for Liverpeol. ship James nehored in the Narrows, both, det and f ‘The eteamaahips for Norfols, &c. as anchored ab for Charlest by hi er, the storm, a Jamestoun, in the lower bay. Bucbapan is promature;” “that England. would take. no such step at the present moment without consulting | with Spain, a courtesy due to the present peculiar” of: | fensive “relations course of Spanish wind in this quarter, and [beg you | only to hold me responsible for the wing, | e hope your confréres of the Cronica will be | sustained in New York, although the stipend of this go- vernment is withdrawn from its support, far a more ad- vantageous locality. It is necessary to correct public sentiment iv the southwest id the amount required to Re for 9n “Anglo-American”? Spanish print, or to ostab- ie! independent in New Orleans, in smbich ts tobe oniisied the ves intelligen i that we can bargain for the money that we divert. As the Cronica has done the country good service, by demonstrating to Cubea intelligeuce the rea} value and worth of your insti tutions—the genius, industry, and enterprise of your people—we think it would be consistent with their bene- yolence and generoaity to keep it in existence. legations of the Cronica, and of its triate quills, in their epistles to the Diario de la Marina, have induced inquiry as to the facts, and as a consequence, the result has been quite the contrary of chronic expectations. The bustle of preparation for war, which I hear spoken of by many, is butan echo of Palace bluster, and has no foun- ation, for there is nothing to make tho fulcrum of the fever with which Spanish vanity would move the world. ‘The money is not there, and the Free Negro Slavoa’ Fand has not rolled up enough yet to attract the cupidity of the government, while Parisian bankers decline honoring the royal paper, having three years of millions outstand- ing. For this they have to wait the growth of Cuban stocks, or Cuban labor; and if the Queen shonid chance to have another soason for Spanish hope, lavish with Span- ish pride, to win a male “responsibility”? for the nation, then still they must wait. ‘Ascoming into the Punta gate yesterday, I was ran over by a crowd of di tain General, all having been on a tour of exploration and examination of the Castle Punta, the barracks con- necting with the town prison, and the mouldering walls of the city. Henry will send mo & bundle from Trinidad and Cien- fuegos this week, My next I hope to have filled with | ") better matter. Please excuse this TROUBLE. British Seamen, NOTIFICATION FROM THE BRITISIL CONSUL. H. B. M.'s Cowsurats, New Yor, April 28, 1854. Sm :—A report having ton circulated in the United IMPORTANT the two powor,”? Sueh bs the | $50, The al- , ity, on foot, headed by the Cap- | °) i, 944 tons, 246 years old, built at New Orleans, bas been sold there for Launowuxp—At Bath 25th inss by Messrs BC ae and Wm ™ Beed, a ship of 600 tons, called the Octavia le bunkport 27th inst, by Messrs D &S Wa 1, of 1000 tons, owned Rovers Towne, ‘Cap o a Kober Nowall, of Kennebunkport, and Charles Ward, of Salem, She sill bo commanded by Captain well, formorty ship Osborne. Also, by the seme builder: the 12th inst, a superior brig of about 250 tons, called the Frederio.D Horn, owned by Messrs Lewis & Drew, of Boston, tho builders, ‘and aer iasster, Capt Barker. Herald Martne Correspondence. KEY WEST, April 22--Arr Oth, gohr Adele, Applegis, New York. with freight for Capt J M Soarvit Foxe jor (and sid 12th for St Marks to load with cotton fer N York). Sid (th, sehr Kate Skidmore, for NYort, with s cargo of sponge, arrow root, old copper, &c. Arr 10th, schr St’Denis, Gordon, from the Roof, with cap- tain and crew of ecbr Pauline (of “Fe ), Stites, master, lost. night of Sth, inst. on Pickles Reef, while on & royage from Attakapas for Baltimore, with,» oargo of 240 hhds moli The Pantine eld fro m A on id Tr, U_S steamer Cor jorida, om business "Zino sta U 8 sob Joreph Henry, shi yn, commanding, ith the coast sur: 1 A Wainwright, |, tomake o re- it Survey, comman: oisance of tl Sid 12th, bi isa, Powell, chr Adele, Ap: ir Margaret Anne, Smith, Havana (and sid with s cargo of fruit for be hip Glance, Taylor, Liverpool. T! repelrs el amounted to $1,115 71, TI 8 ol of the schr Francena, Hooper, lost at sen Mohawk, was sold at $116 07, 501g of which alvors for servi ered. bol, from Chai aving passed the beach near Hilisboro’ inlot, at Const of the ship Saxony, from Boston, with box shooks, for ashore 0: Florida, Mati She experienced calm weather in the being able to t a safe distas fresh by States, to the effect that if British born seamen should | 86 return to their native country they would be pressed into sail fore way ond her Majesty’s service, which report (on A get injurious | he a Pi Rag Arg ore to Americnn shipping, by preventing such seamen from | to At Augustine next day, “Tho steamer serving on hips bound to ports, I beg leave | Corwin. Lion discovered the ship om the 11th, an whatever have | offered her assist A mpt was made to pump her jcially that no ste; Bs Uae & tee ‘British government for a forced levy | out and hau! men. of fon are. at liberty to fire tach publitty an yon please | we the to this information. 1 bedient servant, ol ANTHY AY. J. Ramm, Baq., Collector of Customs, Now York, SB Aaya Baro Junsa Ani ot Berton trom G NY ; April ‘8 snow sterm, lee twelve Biles east from thouse, nearly le to the P| from fo the 26th state that she is badty onl je the is in a very bad situation. It Siler the vent nee of molasses was stove shortiy the bold Des ayatreek, and that » of the sugar RAL, of and from Hancock, Me, for Bes- tom, was tot SalisTand cleutan satan ta"4, of mouth of Pex jot iver. ig “ine was expected to the city next day. Scum W R Perres, at St Marks from Ni heavy weather on 15th and 16th inst., of Cape Bau save vessel and balance of eagye. eau Scour Bio, of Sedgwick, which was al on Wm | ‘her passage from Darien, Geo. to this hy Gn to the roska, I7uk inst, near the lighthouse Berm Her anchor and chain were on nome aed er tis hcams brobent and wee aetae eral Ghee. airs, me ‘was oxpectedshe would be extricated and taken, ito port. ofa nam agai tas re, “At Sam Bay April —, Esther, ef Orieans, olean, bound om raiso March Julian, Cleveland, NB; had since leaving the Islands—would sail for home date, 40, Jas Allen, " oil. sgt casa an Ral om Sanduy Island Nov 2, Lexington, Broek, Neamt, “s e ApH 12, fat 13K, Jon 5211, Manuel Ortes, of an@ + My for MBediord from Sandwich Islands, nearly fall i 16, Cl Smith] NB, 600 sp o e 6, Cleora, 1 2. A; shi) ok, rosby, Sdays; Ceo Thomas, Amesbury, for do 40 5; Albion Lia- 78; mes} coln, Dunning, for Philadel 8 or 9; bi fein dap din Wlcernen Wal or a fow da; 4 wrence, Fannie (Br), Campbell, for do in a tew d Hume, for do 4 or 5; Jas Wall: ‘ster, mn 40r lag: Rept Jor for do’ soom, do; A Blan Blanchard, for do (supposed): Marine, disg; Princeton, for Philadelphia 4 or Sawyer, from and fer do; Marshal Ney, Lillia, fr bimore for Philadel hia sehrs D B Brainard, Pitcher, for do, ding; Re- ater, J ore, de. PGr Pavr pe Loanpo (Africa)—In porifeb 25, barks Sea Mew. Welsh, from and for Ambris, to sail thence for home about 15th ult; Susi fts, from Amb Ca- tharine, Philli 81 rig Louise om. stock, from NLondon, for Ambrix do. Spoken, Fr ship Africaino, 102 days from San Francises of and for jordeaux, 25th ult, lat 1 N, lon 26 13. Ship Alice Counee, Singer, from NOrleans for Havre, 34 inst, lat 36 09, lon 68'W), Bark Sopble, of aad from Bremen for NYork, 2h inst, Ins 39 10, lon 66 40. ‘Schr Starlight, Deanis, 8 days from Boston for St De- fs, ia ton 68. miago, Ail it 29 27, Sehr Jobn Fardy, of aud from Baltimore for WIndies, wae palized 16th inst, lat $3.02, lom . Schr Califernia, from Boothbay fer Virginia, Aprit 2%, int 37 10, lon 74 40, B: A Hi cin A 10, schr N Bok m A: 5 hat Kelly, Norfolk (and eld 13h for aor old 13ch, brig Jooept> Burton (hence), Cadis, bavi ‘is per iathy brig ‘WH Parks, Webber, h rr 10th for Te ss 4th inst, schrsS Morris Waln, Sillimam, jcorges #0 ‘aln, jlphia for Pernambuco, in distress; 7th, Georgist Hathaway, Baltimore. in distress (both before reported). In port 18th, schr 8 D Norton, Ti for NYork, ready. Sg aren ‘ Sa 24, sobx” a, Pulsifer, for Exsrvega—Sld April 7, ship Strofins, Leach (trom New: Orleans, Gronstadt? 7 MP oe arrse—Ia port April 6, schr Arotie, Dyer, from Boe- ‘zae—In port April 15, ships Hantress, Atwood, an@ Tail, for Rurope, lag: burks Canada, Dyer, for do do; John Caever, Nichols, 'NOrleans, do; Almira, Havens, for ; SA Nickels, Nickels, unc; A J Harvey, “Barnes. for Philadelphia, -1dg; Victory, Bishop, for NYerl Helen A Warren, Sargent, disg, for Portland; Vest: for Boston, ldg; brigs Helon Jane, Bates, for do Clark, Daly, and Fornax, Collins, for NY or , do: Keoka, Carver, Sturdivant, unc; sehr ¥ t Feb Il ships Ses Ranger, Lathrop, for |ANILA—In port’ Feb ll, ships Sea Ranger, FOP, Boston isth; Australia, Clough, for NYork id; Br bark Gambia, for do do. There had been no or depar- tures of interest since Feb 3. CEETANG Sid prov tof March 4, Br ship Resolution, West oust of Sumatra. Prava, (Capo Verd Islands)—Arr Fob 25, brig Rider, from Salem Jan in en, Apri for do 18 dors; Yuta, Wass, for Beaton 16, days: brigs Elisa Ann, for NYork 8 days; Etowando. for do 2 daye: and5orGothors. Sid about 16h, brige Harbinger, Mith® ell, Boston; Forester; Cole, NYork. Sinqarona—In port March 2, brig Wide Awake; Smit to load for NYork; barls Annio Bucknam, Chapmaa, to | for do or Boston. Sr Tomas--In port April 19, ships Atlas, Lebi Windsor Castle, Avatia: Yrom Newport, Edi coal: bart J Chafee, Nioho! do, do; brig *'t Ir Fair, (propably bark 3 A 1 Treat, from Martinique) sock- ing fgt; Joann, from’ Martinique, do; Albion Nietoly, for St Demingosame day, to load for NYork: Monts Cricto, for Porto Rico aame day, v0 load fo: 7k; sobre. Fawn, Miller, from Baltimore, disg: for NYork, ldg: 5 NY¥or from Elizabeth Ci Bbloccker, webie’ ft. Small vessels for Vstatesin good demand. are 26th ult, for-Satom 16 oF 20 days, ee ‘or ma, ted ye iterdi “Arr: Eglantfae, Gleeson New Yorks bigs Lit a td wunctte, Mountford, Havana. Ys ‘sid 15¢h, ecbr Actres, Pine, Baltimore Tawrico—No Am vesvels in port abt April 2. ALEXANDBIA—Arr A\ pert; Commander-in Chie! BOSTON—Arr April 29, barks Elizabeth pit ‘Mobil 27, Mi a saa lontezuma, East- Glasgow; Chas Brewer, fashuny ford, Philadelphia ; |b Gi ft N Lieut igaes at 3 command, from ‘om: Songs jon,’ seized er. Africa, "on suspicion of bei Helvellyn, erie, ceecesen es iC; schra Red Frederickabur; irace Darling, Baxt Hil, Ha: Thoresa, nti ey Mien dar tanens By Hi Rogers, Steelman; Mazy Hart, Ayer, Hale galadsinbi, Chae dua Wit lary, ve] or’ wen. Baro} ); brigs Addison (Br), Brown, Cowes Westover, Rogers, lorace. Piers aster m™ of big juom, Nothing sailed. In @! aT BS Orr, Savannah; sohr ‘Wm’ Purrington, all ‘reat, Savaonsh; F A ‘Below sehr N Berr Sohrs Abaco, et aapeake Bay. % BRisrOl7 are April 27, sloops. Willard Ci or] Gidbs, 28th, sloopJames Parker, Dunbar, N York. ad liGenia, West, for Matinsae; sloop Maria. , NYork. D N—Arr April 27, schrs James T. Brady, Dooke- zy, Fall River, Isabel, Williams, Phils "31a Seu, schrs Cloero, Connelly, rad Glass Blower, Allen, Philadel— Ha; sloop ‘Translation, Hallock, NYork; 27th, sohr Tillie Endicott, Philadelphia, gs QLOUCERTER—arr April 27, brig Imghora, Pondleton, jurinam 4th inst. HOLMES'S HOLE Arr April 26, P M, bark Modena, altimore; schrs a Marin Therese, Newcomb, ‘Teuglor for do, with loss of mainmast h m for Jo yis Provincetown; NTork for St Jobn NB: RR ith, Rockland for New , Portsmouth: for Philadel Newburyport for do; Geo Brooks Stet for do; Boston, Lockhart, Galais for do; Atlan kerson, Sa- lem for NYork; Joha P Hale, Wood, froruGloucester bound sing. rt April 27, schus Atlantic, Philadalphia for Quinog oh Energy, Holmes, do for New! . ‘Noon: Sid the above oxcopt schrs Solos, Herron, Bostem, York for do: Chal- _ 3: Jas Pemrete, Cobb, Philadel- nt, Whitwatl, Boston NYork; Crusade, Riddell, New Bedford for Adams, York river, Van. for ff Canes of Delaware, = fachigs for Dati eet Apri! 2—Arr echrs Ocean Wa7o, Freoman; Isabel, Kea- ney? Bloaaar Willer w; Sunbeam, Kemp; and Sarah Franklin, Freeman, Tai Boston, Sid sehzs Boston, 8 Pr 10! Nantucket. . arr sehr St Li 0 In port ll AM. win it from NE, brig Lonserotte, sebrs LS Dav: P Simmons, N Bermes, Boston (for Bos- J Barrat, Alert, S A Smith, Challenge, Tromont, 8t Ocer Isabel, Sunbeam, Eleanor, Willard, & Frapkiin. NEWPORT—In port A from Camden for Savann mac River for Waldoboro’ “mith, Coa ot from Fall Ne for do; Hurd, Hood, ; Compliance, Rienard, 8 Kine steamer Wiimivgio from Wimiagton, 20, steamer jon, Barns, * Vig h York for Boston.” ee ssicsit NEWBURYPORT Arr April 27, sohr Baltimore, Davis, Baltimore. tchr Pearl, Kelley, Fre- ny. oto 0, Susan Baker, NEW BEDFORD—Arr April 28, dericksburg: sleoy Georgiana, Alba: PHILADEL! HLA: A iylts, hall, ‘Rastpors, Ch Endicott wen; Jarvis Lyon, C q aie besten Yet Lee wey. ort: Emporinm, Shrepshire, yi vidence; Sarah ortland; Charlotte, ea ee a BY tom ; a Brideerens ce Adams, NHaves; AJ jer. Roxbury. PRO 'CE—Arr April 28, sohrs Mary Eliza, Weavor, ett, do. Bel Philadelphi cole cle, Baek i 10. te, een lig hi ib, Matansas; A ‘eli! with cotton, re} to aaa oa Nept ry Dallas, Hawkins, 0 21, schrs Stranger, Baltinoro; ) ‘ohn B, N York. "Att April 2. ashre Nano Milly Phita- In port, Apes sobs na Sher- Sorsh'& Elttabeth, Bidecks Alvouy Siar April 27, oehra Mary A Chase, Bee Whigs Elisabeth, Boardman, Cord Sei boat Dart, wit "= to the rr tor this | hich itor’s O ce Honper, Tortugas, sRaraaa aa ron reget ry ht April 22, gohr Melville, Pat. + 23d," sob B Jonki ve La ¥ a ger intincbesh ‘Ana, do, aby eobe Chan Roberta, rAKER |—Arr April 20, schra. be " a i Pe Mg Lo