The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1854, Page 8

Our Cuban Correspondence, Havana, May 16, 1864. Vice Regal Amusements—A Spanish Bull Bait—Coming Events Cast their Shadows Before—Arrival of Two French Vesself of War—Exultation of the Spanish Ofi- | cials—French Intervention, and the Necessity of Speedy Action on the part of our Government. Yesterday being Sunday, we indulged ourselves in the luxury of a bull baiting, in company with the Test of the dignity of Cuba. The Marquis Pezuela and lady, full of loveliness and charms for every one ‘that comes within her mesmeric circle, were giving sanction by their presence to the scenes of scientific or artistic butchery that were be’ng enacted for the amusement of the rabble belbw them. \ We cannot say here that the diversion is not re- fined, and consistent with the exquisite delicacy of female sentiment and taste, when the “upper” one of our social s*ate lends her sweet counte- nance to the exhibition. Three horse skeletons were killed by the infuriated bulls; one picadore was badly hurt, and one bull, christened the “ Yankee,” for his disinclination to fight, was graciously permit- ted to escape by vice-regal clemency, with a rope about his neck; and others—by my computation, five—were duly administered upon with the sword of the “ principal knife,” and their agony of the death moment duly smiled over by those whose hearts are filled with love, and the charity that covers a mul- titude of sins—and that have them to cover. One bull, among the pleasing varieties catered for our amusement, was beset by eight dogs of the mastiff bull stock, making a scene unequalled in my recollection; and when the agony of the poor brute had been sufficiently enjoyed by the other brutes, on a signal from the uperior brute master of ceremonies near the vice-regal box, he was consigned to the k yro, who took five thrusts to accomplish the re- herche butchery. Two others, after a tournament feason with the “ picadores,” on the bone racks of es in th ay, Were tormented : thrust about the loding very much é’s diplomacy at Madrid, but with more noise, as the detonations were quite of the revolver volume. Two had more simple treatment, with the ordinary torments of the ornamented arrews stuck about the neck of the beasts, until public expectation and enjoym&nt were satisfied, when they were killed at the usual signal, } and without any more lingering process by youths unpractised in their delicate pro ion—and with cheers, and “ done” tothe good and faithful servants of our pleasure, we retired with the most holy and Chris timents warming our hearts and elevating our minds, in preparation for oracion —the evening offic f prayer and thanks for the blessings of the day—of which the scene just passed, being the most bloody, was therefore the most ac- ceptable, in due process of our religious experience and cultivation ofthe pure sentiments of our holy Catholic faith. I do not propose going again to this receptacle of iniquity, made respectable “by being shone” upon by the loveliest purity of our society, as I feel that it calls into too active exercise the bad fea- tures of my good nature. The premonition of French interference with our Cuban affairs was given yesterday by the appearance in tke offing of Havana of two French vessels of war-—a_ frigate and steamer—which entered port at 2 o'clock P.M. —the frigate Iphigenia, and the war steamer Octeon. Going up the harbor, the frigate got out of the. track and touched her keel to the ground, just op- posite the vice-imperial palace. She was got off in the course of an hour by stretching a ha’ toa friendly Yankee chain—xlways ready to assist the digtressed. . "The official part of the population are in eesta- cies, and the allies are grected with more powé although the article of good quality is scarce; et our peighbors—the yarbarians of the north” — will pour in a supply in a few days, so that Spanish and negro chivalry will have noexcuse for not having a good fight when the time comes, for which they have been se long waiting with anxiety to display the unimpaired elasticity of Toledo steel, and the proof of their manhood, their bulwarks and their metal, in vindication of national honor and the maintenance of national glory in the west, where the last thread is broken. The steamer Black Warrior entered port last even- | g, but was not visited, She will leave so carly this | ping that I should not send this by her were | Advise you of the French dis- in behalf of the “ integrity T oy re generajly pleased, under the belief that the United States will not wait for evidence a# to the intentions of the three Powers, until the a is actually in possession of the ne- roes, and under the impc¥ial sway of one who esty procession the other day. las come for action, if Mr. Pierce intends it—for, althongh the Queen and the Queen-mother have t or three times partially assented to the projects of Mr. Soulé, they b been broken up by exterior ey of the ninis #ions, from the obs‘inacy of the royal will, until de- nial of ail concession, is determined to sink or swim with Cuba—to lose or win—while the palace amuse- ments and palace feasting goon as usual. My last advices were accompanied our commercial con- dition and reports of markets, since which I find nothing new to note. Our *health continues good; April and May are generally our worst months for but we sick now. Our fair Isabel for Charleston, where she will be heard from in her own playful, and yet critical, style, and God speed her home. She has given comfort but no Trova.e. Havana, May 18, 1864. Ingenious Devices on the Part of the Spanish Government | graphically than any other given amusement, cer- | @ Raise the Wind—Ihe New Capitation Jaz upom Slaves —Phe Provisions of the Law Analyzed—Deslination of the Enormous Sums that will be Produced by the Tax— Bifect of the Arrival of the Prench Men of War. My last, per Black Warrior, was hurried to a close by the steam of the steamer, as she was under way almost when my servant got on board with the package, and | am not quite certain that it has not gone as food for the fishes, as I got a very equivocal report of the expedition from the “Asiatic,” for the first time trusted with such negligé responsibility. Bot, as Moj. General Bennett Riley would say, if he stiN wore a“ yellow sash” in these diggings, what | have cnce said in twenty-seven pages or leas, I cannot repeat, although you may not getit. By the way, | hope there is a good quantity of that same honest manhood and soldiership left in your country, for the material for yellow and red sashes is abundant about here, and the promises of ourgallant ~o chief, if they bold good beyond the utterance, are that there shall be glory enongh to divide for those who can cut the peruelo—the warp that he has knotted; but | am very mach of the opinion that, if let alone, as my same servant always ly (1 like to give authprity,) it will cut itself. “The threads are bound too strong to the loom, and are altogether too hardly twisted, so that the filling will fat, and the cloth of his fabric will fall to pieces before he can get his tallor's shears to work upon tout the demiroyal vestments that are to wed him to an eternity of fame—in black. Well, the name bas an benest and honorable attachment in & weaver ¢ establishment, and may yet be endow. | ed with good things for memory to dwell upon, if be can out of his present predicament The | whe was lavieh tu of “ royal orders’ on the 224 of March, which will hereafter be celebrated in Spanish almanacs as the wonderful day of ber later, or that of her Sart miatstry Tn these things, Jy the duties are well ae advisory last order on the appee 16th, when the good of Cuba the the of Madrid bed ren ont of . but as inexhaustible as the man in the tab—al- ways “ a few more left of the same sort.” The date I have given; the object ix “ to raise the wind,” that another fund may accrue, with |i for the ane of the royal famil: the pu envigned is © feent pov orte = ‘tbe agricalraral interests of the community, but which ie eo involved in condi Thome that obtain that wanting the or under the structure of the law, fs funds they of coure a te the dust from whence oprung-— »," © or royal chest, to wait our royal bidding to metefy our pan} wants This law provides taxation for all slaves in the cities or towns of Cubs or otherwiw, not occupied io labor upon plantations. st » most exorbitant rate. Asinall such cases, man own one slave payy two dollars: if he has wo, three three, four dollars, in the eame | compputeton and u| t until fiteen is counted, ano after and above ‘ormerly. all owners of ym tan, this, though women being free from amount of taxes from this ly several bundred per cent, aad very wit te lated most grovely ent the fe ithe most gravely. apd the formule for pro erdure given with nude that the funds 9» < vided are to be deposited in the royal chest. and at the Clore of the , OF at & period that may be » “ot Gelermind the wae amount be ev “into hace equal » are to be « ~ ewards—ae you Gevete your fair premiame t me, COW OF beg—ae follows, as nearly the Admiralty wharf. and may be fairly classed as vulgar. coat, hat, or other evidence of being well dressed, is perceived by the crowd, the person 80 conspicu- | ous is singled out f¢ sible, by calls, b cravat of yellow, red, plaid, or other fancy | pelled to draw upon a int, 48 | not aware of—of onaibie agents, | bly for some bene- | to ferret ont who schedule before me an estate ha have 4 | legitim: ge ere rate Pio hla "each; | the second, to the who has greater number of negroes propose. as before, show the smallest cent ze of Jona death; and third, an equal porion is to be assigned to such proprietor aH rior number of male negroes who has a larger quanti- ; +o females, and in the same p: al roportion, exceedi competitors. The difficulties in execution of this ordinance are apparent at a glance. In the lace, the aggregate of funds in our royal this source will be too enormous so to it would be a dishonest sogloutin of drawn from other industry for the advantage of the planter, for which there would be no equiv: a lent return—it will force holders of negro y occupied in the rig trades and business cities and towns to sell the while the proportions to be obtai law, can never be defined or calculated with certain! toenable a distribution to be made by the j: pointed, presided over by the richest intelligence the age, the Marquis de ction which ‘will firat the quantity which some sudden St wait afature accumulation, as has been the with some half-dozen other beneficent lp waa 4 T believe the royal wants have not the funds raised by voluntai look after. The statue will be finished by and bye; | | and it is said by competent judges to be a - / eae work, and Ades the head is — t | will find a very appropriate pedestal, wi | also in process of execution. The arrival of our allies we acknowledge in the papers, with “ unani- 18 satisfaction of the whole community,” and we no longer fear Black Warriors or Yankce. fe of a | Tm TROUBLE. Havana, May 22, 1854. More Details respecting the Bull Fightm'‘Our French Al- lies" —Five Yankee Bulls show the White Feather==De- Uight of the SpectatorieFeminine Nerve—News from Mexico by the Spiritual Jelegraph—Arrival of Two Sreh Cargoes of Negroes—the Ayuntamiento Veto om the Apprentice SchemomNews from Madrid respecting the Difficulties with the United States. Immediately after my last, by the Empire City, via New Orleans, I was compelled to go to Matanzas and Cardenas, and as I could not telegraph myself | down, I took the tardier rails, so that I only re- | turned yesterday, but “just in season to be in for all the display which we have been making with our French naval friends. The temple of “Apis” had been decorated with | the intertwining banners of the “three nations,” and the officers of the French vessels of war in our port were invited to be present at the “feast of soul” prepared for them by their host and most charming hostess. The Captain General and the Viscount Ad- miral Duquesne, the Marquesa, and an hata d | filled the State carriage, followed by the palace trac! with articles of less degree, and a troop of demi- royal “ lanceros’? as escort to the temple, where they were bound to worship—not precisely after the manner of the Dery ias but, with far less refine- ment, after the v' or in conformity with Spanish-taste and Spanish re- finement in these ys. mocratic, too, opened to the rank and file of the squad tiated customs of the Phonicians, ‘The entertainment was de- n. A delegation of abouta hundred warrant and petty officers were met by a ‘party of the Queen's soldiers, and escorted to the bull pens from The assemblage in the vast arena might have embraced five or six thousand per- sons, and, aside fromthe disgusting performance that we there witnessed, the spectacle was imposing and full of interest. The diess even of the most refined and elegant gentlemen is in consonance with the amusement, If a black r remark, and in every way pos- 8s of the serpent, &c, from the throng, from which he can get no release. He is annoyed until he throws away hat, and determines that ‘hereafter he will. conform Jo the divine will of the butchers. The dress of the arena of “Apis” for gentlemen is the checked or white linen coat, vest and pants to correspond, Panama straw hat, at present an interdicted and ‘ On examination of the festoons and barber- pole twists round the columns, I did not perceive the | flag of the United States, nor was there mnch taste displayed in the ornamental arrangements generally. ‘ive “Yankee bulls,” that would not be roused from r phiegmatic state for the @fatification of the e congregation of dignity, were led from the gloriously, and saved the privilege of death. the delirium of their enjoyment, encored the dog scene, 50 that two beasts were catered for their ap- petites in the second act of the bull-pen traged The music, by » black band, was good to All the a between the acts—perfectly harmonious with ul from the “Bull Opera,’ if there is such a compo- sition in existence. ay beatoet face that is always peering over the dl e occasion—and, I should suppose, was extracted Ihave observed a very partial- air of the marquesa, having the most interesting points of attraction in his view, while discoursin; with amateur intelligence of the things below. seems a favored man, and is the son of one, it is said, who has been familiar with the favors of roya ty; so he is in opportune practice for the parasite vocation of his life. I saw one of your country women in a box pre- pared for her, that she might not leave Cuba with- out seeing this spectacle; which shows more tain traits that belong more to Spanish charac- ter than any other that I have been familiar with. She was evidently disgusted, and was com- her nerve for the endur- ance of the scene, which she did very becom- ingly, and without attracting observation, but of the one who was there to scrutinize the observers. She | will “ Mirror” the picture, and make an evening less dull for some of your New York readers, pos- sibly. She leaves us this morning in the steamer Isabel, to rest two weeks in Charleston, then to hurry forward to the waiting friends of her home in improved health. e result of the evening’s amusement, I am in- | formed by the picadores of the company, are eight bulls, five horns, one dog, and last and least, one man not quite killed; but there are some hopes that he will not live, so that the fever of public ex- pectation may be justified in this, the most remark- able baiting of the season, and all but regal in minis- try for the occasion. ye have news from Mexico, by our independent spiritual telegraph, that Santa Anna has been cut from his capital by Alvarez ; but as our conduc- tor is a new beginner in the transmission, we think there must be some mistake, especially as we read a few days since in the Diario, that the whole coun- try was quiet, and all the factious had been dis- areaed, Tepes or Liam : ve have had two more large cargoes of negroes Tanded in safety, and distributed, one on the south and one on the north side, notwithstanding the sincerity and the vigilance of the Captain-Gene- ral. The “ Ayuntamiento” have vetoed the pro- pettien of the Captain-General, to introduce appren- ices from Africa ; have refused unanimously to give their consent to the proposition; assigning as reason for declining to do so, “that it will serve to in- creare too rapidly the colared population; besides, as these laborers are freed on expiration of service, it will have a tendency to impair discipline and subordination among the slaves, who will not under- stand when they should be free, while they are harnessed in chains for servitude of life. © The remedy that sleeps in the Vice-regal mind they are repeating contracts as long as the dis- life of the subject may be worth the money. Thave seen a letter from Madrid from a ve tinguished gentleman, who has access to all infor- mation before the minist is giving ws a great deal of trouble, but, notwith- standing, we have strong | will be able to settle the , which says—“ Mr. Soulé nds for belief that we le on, sted oe United States amicably. ve been applied a gen- tieman of a good deal of place to Save the Goodness dent is that has been giving the government so much Trovste. Havana, May 22, 1854. Projected Decree Authorizing the Intermarriage of the Black ond White Races—Text of the New Capitation | Tax—Ite Probable Bifect in the Island—Banquet at the | Palece im Honor of Admiral Duqueene—Blynders of the Telegraph—The Black Warrior Affair. A report which has been in very general circala- ton bere, that an “order” was to be issued authoriz- that sumber eight dollars for exch over | ing intermarriages between the white and black npenber races, although it has caused considerable excite- meat, | have hitherto suffered to pass by as the idle wind—as one of those silly stories which are so commonly put in circulation here without any au- thentic foundation. Having, bowever, ascertained that it ia more than Probable that such an “order” will soon be issued, e# also the canse of it, which may possib'y excite some surprise, I feel justified in sending it to the New Yous Haran as authentic ‘n ormation. And, Girt, for the come of this intended monstrosity;— chest, if onestly counted out, that will be — from eir soapenl to the planters; ined, as ‘tated inthe ty 4 ezuela. The principal ob- | jnd and attract the discriminating | independently intelligence of the Queen and her royal Ma, will be neceasity will require them to borrow, leaving the dividend to _ case drawn upon subscription undér the | admonition of Canedo’s orders for a statue of the | Queen; but the sum has been too insignificant to | bulls were slain, after the usual trial of their | temper with fire, steel, and dogs. The company, in | the rendered himself, and this “royal decree” will cause him to be equally, if not more so, with the other in- habitants of unfortunate Cuba. sidered as a mere cloak for a something evil. I heard a respectable gentleman offer to hat ten thousand dollars that a second a three premiums would never take November 1855, and “bleed” the inhabitants of the under a false pretence. Of this I scarcely dare trust myself to write; it is possible, nay more than possible, | that within the hour my, papers may be seized and I placed in “durance vile,” of having committed any offence be: honest expression of my feelings and opinions on ‘The Archbishop of Cuba is enderstood to be a pom- pour, fussy gentleman, who is partial to travelling to various estates in his diocess in quite a patriar- clml style; and having witnessed a vast deal of im- morality on some of these plantations, such as black and colored dagnsels living in a state of concubinage with white men, he determined to put an end to the evil by requiring all such couples either ‘‘ to sepa: or to enter into matrimony.” itlemen. Prevented the , by marriage, this latter circumstance ‘aptain General was accordingly required to exert his influence with his Excellency to effect the required alteration in the law of the | land; and, the ordinance bas not yet ap- peared in the Gazette, yet I believe I cally otiee at Dee Bee See ap at thi moment in the portfolio of the politic secre- of thi owners resident villages of this island, is the recent imposition of a heavy capi- | ‘tation tax all non-pradial slaves, by a ro; decree, here on the 16th instant, of the articles of which the following is a translation:— Article 1. A capitation tax shall be paid on all slaves not ed in re on with the excep- waerdnateena aapetacts co Art. 2. The owners of slaves to pay capita ‘compelled ton tex, shall enmealiy. pay, tnoteed of the revel eeder of 19th July, 184), as fol : Two dollars for the frst slave, three dollars for the second, four dollars for the third, and increasing a dollar upon ‘eash slave, up to Gf teen slaves; and one dollar over for all slaves above fif- teen in number, eight dollars each per annum shall be aid. : Art. 3. The capitation tax shal! not be paid for women or for children under 12 years of age. Art. 4. For married slaves living with their wives, having children living, only two doliars for each man is to Le paid; but if they have four ebildren, then no tax will be required to be paid for such slaves, no matter what number of such slaves there, may ve . Art. 5. The capitation tax shal paid each y the proprietors of the slaves, in four Seal taataloanes i one always in advance. Art. 6. The money, the product of this capitation tax, is to go to the royal ‘private chest, to be divided ‘annual: ly in three premiums. The first one to be adjudicated to the proprietor of moze than fifty slaves, who had in proportion to the number brought BR Mithin the year t st number of children belonging to those ; the seoond premium to be adjudicated to the proprietor who has the greatest number of slaves, and who has lost the fewest by death in proportion to the number during the same period; and the third premium to be adjudicated to the proprietor who has the greatest number of male slaves, an@ who produces the greatest number in proportion at the time of presentation. Art. 7. The adjudication of these premiums shall take lace on the 19th day of November, in each year, by ® junta, composed of the Captain-General, the Regent, the Prior of the Tribunal Comercio, some merchants, to be named by these principal merchants; and it is left to the Captain-Gene: al, as Civil Su adopt all requisite measures he may consider necessary for the carrying out this Eedliet, thorities, amongst them two of the fintendent of the Royal Exchequei to Art. 8. The Captain-General is authorized by his faculty to appoint all civil governors or superintendents of the treasury, to adopt all necesssry measures, according to royal approbation. Art. 9. The Junta de Fomento will remit to the politi- cal secretary all the antecedent documents relating to | the capitation tax, that have been wort in 1841, to | be preserved, and to remit to the royal chest al! produe- tions relative to the rame, Art. 10, The treasury duty on slaves sold from the publication of this ‘‘ royal drder”” will not_ be paid when they are sold from the city to be employed in agriculture, when the rale is proved to be 60. Art. 11. The Captain General will adopt all requisite | Measures to prevent all slaves, being bought, without | paying duties on account of their employment in agri- | culture. Art. 12. Double treasury duties shall be paid for each | slave employed in agriculture that is sold to cerve or live in the city. . Art, 13. ‘The proprietor who commits a fraud, with the intent of eluding the payment of the treasury duties, in those cases where he ought to pay them according’ to this decree, and who is found out, shall pay double the sum, notwithstanding the other responsibilities to which he msy be liable, either civil or criminal. Art. 14 For the slaves under fourteen yoars of age | that are sold, there shall be paid only half treasury duties Art. 16, There shall benotreasury duties parable—Arst- for sales of slayes that are married and who are disposed uncer the arrangements published in the regulations for good government for the year 1842, provited proof is given of the celebration cf their matrimony; secondly, for sales of legitimate legitimized, born after the publication of this-decres in this island, when they are taken from the domiaions of ave children, or for sales of those born (Signed) THE MARQUIS DE LA PEZUELA Havana, May 16, 1854. If this royal order does not produce rebellion or their owners in whose bands they were lanters the Mafiuis de la Pezuela has already 1evolution I know cf what will. Unpopular with Generally speaking this “royal decree” is con- more judication of place, but fat total emancipation would take place before that this was a scheme to cities and towns though I am unconscious id the too one or two occasions, but “God and my right” is my motto, and I fear not the mighty Marquis, with i his ighty Marquis, ywers of persecution and t; y- Iam not a subject owing allegiance to Spain. His ally, the French Admiral, the Com Duquesne, arrived here in a fine frigate, Iphigenia, on the 4th instant, accom a miserable looking steamer, the Octeon, as a tender. The admiral landed under @ salute from the guns of his own vessel next day, but was received by a guard of honor on the wharf. On the 18th inst. the French admiral was honored by the Captain-General with a grand reception, quite after the style of royalty, and in the evening there was a dinner party at the palace, at which — others, were present, the French admiral and captains of the French vessels of war, the —— ‘and French Consuls-General, the captain of the English brig of war Espeigle, and various othera of the upper ten. There were two military. bands stationed that evening in front of the \s 4 og discoursed most eloquent music until a late ‘. At about half-past one A. M., the French admiral was noticed wending his way to the wharf, having evidently partaken of something more potent than er ‘ek h a da few days sii rag ing paragraph appeared a few ince farena, in which it was PR ah in the Diario dela heralded forth, that during the month of Apt Electric See ede in this island had delivered 657 messages, with a total of 11,259 words; led poe number of messages in one day amounted to 44, containing 736 words. A vast deal to about is it not? It is, however, not stated th: ittle while ago a merchant in Matanzas, perceiving that an article, of which he had a heavy stock, was scarce, and bad taken a sudden rise in price in this market, telegraphed to his correspondents here to sell a certain quantity at the current rates. The yh people understood the m in the inverse sehse, and gave it as directions ‘to buy” the qhantity men- tioned, which was done on the instant, lest the article should still further increase in price,and thus through the carelessness or stupidity of some of the telegraph : ek iain ee acorns ee increase to 8 ‘already too large) of an article forced upon him, which has since decreased in price, and upon which he must sustain a heavy loss; but of these “little errors,” no public notice is taken here. We all wait with impatience here to know what further action will be taken by the government of the Uni- ted States in relation to the Black Warrior affair. Were the principal of this island blockaded but for & single month, wwe should bear these brave is peccdvimus, Ar. Savage, the of the United States Consulate here, this steamer to the eeds United States, for'the benefit of his health. He pro- ceeds via Charleston, direct to Washington. PovGHKSEPSIE. Great Bank Roppery AT Oreveranp—There was taken from the counter of the Canal Bank of this city yesterday afternoon, $4,500. The con- tained $20,000, but the thief being person, or perhaps a little -hurried, only took one quarter of it. The money was a of about one-third Canal Bank notes, balance mostly New d, viz :—City Bank, New Haven; Farmers’ an chanics’ ik, Hartford FA lercantile, Hartford, lulu; Mr. Thos, Clark, Demerara; Francisco; Capt. Smith, late.of the transport steamboat Routh, San Juan de Nicaragua. i Among the arrivals at the St. Nicholas, yesterday: were His Excel ‘Gov. Wa. H. Rost, Delaware; Hou pehire; Dr. D. Tilden, Sandusk; or eee er "GJ. Helm,’ Esq., St. Thomas, West Ix: L, Louguemere, &t. als; George R: Robinson, Wm. L. Helfenstein, Pennsylvania. W. G, Meenes, Manchester, N. H; J. Rockwell, N. Hon, W. A. Barstow, Wisconsin; J. ‘Trafen, Albany; 7. B. Garter, Chicego: R. Kirnay, do.; A.'B. Babcock, Utica; P. &. Oliver, N. ¥.; Hon. P. B. Horan, ‘Aurora; D. Putnam; Captain A Oldney, N. Y.; en, Chica ; C. He. Tabney, Providerce, R par, eld,’ N. ha 0g, m, were amongst yester- day, at the Astor House. 2 Rev. J. W. B. Beck, Coburg, Canada; E. Howe, Jr, Resim, ines Col. 'E. Wyman, Philadelphia; R. rR " perstown, N. Y., were among the arri- vale at the Cooper House yosterday. J. W, Hale, Boston; J. B. Lombard, Washin, Lane, do.; Miss Barker, do.; Thomas Dick, ; Jobn Woodward, St. John, N:B., were amongst the arri- vals yesterday at the Prescott Ho | Of the large number of one hundred and ninely-two that sailed by the steamer Atlantic, yester- Ray, eighty-four were from the St. Nicholas Hotel ARRIVALS. From Charleston, steamship Southener—Miss Moore, Miss mmett, Mrs Ross, Mrs Wm Barnwell. Mi loore, Mrs i, ‘Mrs B ree en, Cant | A steerage. From St Barts, in schr MM Freoman—H G Anable, R Dinsey and three children. EP ARTURES. ae ip Atlantio~Mr and Mes Wm | nurse; Miss Adama, Mr and Mrs Mr snd Mrs D Urquhart, NOr- ow tring J ea 1, BW ry ‘alton and Mrs M W en. J man Mise feldt Mise eden, NY; lor, 4; JA Constant, NY; Gen Paul Anderson, CG’ 8; Cin; Mr and Mrs an NY: Dr D Finby Balt; Dr tly, Alabam: io 8 Mie roide Baviere sur | Cuba; Mr James Cocker, Liverpool, Mr Da Tetro and |: Mr PR Wickoff and two Masters Smith, of Mobile: Miss Wyckoff Miss Goflo, Mr: B Smith, Mrs G Fair, ala: 8: ui Mr G Guth, Mons Jules F Bar Mreand jarcla: shwout aud son H Barnard, Hartford: Mr Horily, N York: Mr Ackin gon and friend, Charleston: Mrand Mra Bines, Mr Nathan, aM 5 and W Warneck, Ky; A Barr. Va: BB: Jr. Louis Lyons, Montreal: Mr Weight and M Wi ir Toulman, Mobile; Mr A Lobfor and Me M Pin ry Mr AG Cummins, Philad; Mr F A Tiffany and ¥ W Cahill New York: MrE V Havgiwout and and H well, New York; Mra Hador MR Bell, A Rumse: x, J Mr R Hiegine Mies Tuthill, NY RC MoCormick, Mr and Mra Lopes, ‘Dr A Atkinson m Diodati, Mr Merri 1 . NY; § Bond, Mr Phelps. child and eervant, Mr and Mrs Bond, Mr and’ Mrs EN Phelps. Lieut JG Bond, NY; Mr & Giguol, Mr Parker, B Williamson, St Louis; Mr M. Arrit Mr J lady: Me 1.G Gutiorra and friend, Mr W # Barber: erry, NY; WHM and J A Pierce, Mrs RJ ‘dova, 2 child- ren ‘Mra Chrystie, Spicker, St riond: Mr BB 'Y; WS Thomson, Geo Mi ‘ Y;'A Barbioro, EJ Sprii Cal: Mra Dean and child, Canada: , John M 4 stocrage. nt Cit; Z ee ts Schroeder. JM Tegno, T Atmend, Rosinda nd 2 children, George Abhart, M Hewlett, F Myland, J Calgoda. A Prout. sm steerage. Newell, A Aigata, S Cordero, J Y Bart uit, W Morinda, W Lyon, A Loutrol, and others Coroner's Inquests. Dear FROM Inskase oF THE HkaRt.—A colored man, named Abrabam Freeman, was found by the police in the Ninth avenue, on Saturday, ina helpless condition He was conveyed to the station-honse, where he died soon after. Coroner Wilhelm yesterday held an inquest on the body, and a verdict of “death by‘disease of the heart”? was rendered. DeatH BY CHOLERA.—Cororer Hilton yesterday held an aquest on board the steamboat Raritan, lying at the oot of Vestry street, on the body of Barnet Williams, ged forty years, a native of Pennsylvania, whose death was produced by an attack of spasmodic cholera. The ecessed was a hand employed on board said boat. A erdict was rendered ai ingly. Krrxp ry FaLuna FRoM A Burpinc —Coroner Hilton yesterday held an inquest at the New York Hospital,"on ibe body of Jacob Courts, nter, Who was engaged vesterday at work on the buil No. 425 Broad street. He was working on the fifth story, near the well hole, and accidentally missing his footing, fell through the hatchway to the “ground floor. The unfortunate man was taken up insensible, and conveyed forthwith to the Horpital, where he expired in about two hours, The de- ceased bas a wife.and familly residing in Twenty-ninth street. A verdict of ‘‘accidental death” was rendered by the jury. Married. At Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 25, by the Rev. Mr. Cussidy, Mr. Eowann C. Happocr, of Belfast, Ireland, to Miss Eliza iH. Kexney, of Carrickfergus, Ireland. Diea, Joszrn K. Barr, printer, of consumption, aged 50 yeara, 4 months and 26 days. His friends, and those of his sons, James H. and Geo. A. J. Borr, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 12 Division street, to-morrow after- noon, at half past two o'clock. > On Saturda; fay 27 , aftet a long illness, Mrs. ANN ApDame, aged ¢ é6 5 ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also of her son, David B. Addams, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, to morrow afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, No. 108 Laurens street. Peeks! pers please copy. On Tharetay May 25, Caonan W. Grusrr, aged 37 years .10 months and 14 days. : The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers of Jefferson No. 46, I. 0. of 0. F., are reapect- fully invited to at his funeral, at two o’clock this af- ‘ternoon, the residence of William H. Halsey, No. . His romaina will be taken The relatives and friends of the family, the members of Arcturus Lodge No. 274, F. and A. M., and the maso- tend his faneral, bers of Brooklyn City der in general, are’ neral, at two o'clock No. 6, A. P.'A., and the or- lly invited to attend his fu- from his late resid- ence, No. 97 His remains will ~~ —— LC a On Thursday, May 26, Cuanum B. Burros, in the 40th year of bis age. His relatives and A tienda, Naa on of his. father. ria: law, Francis jy are a his funeral, from his late resifence, ‘No. 483 Greenwich this afternoon, at half past one o’clock, without further invitation. yn Saturday morning, May 27, Curis GuErer. aged ears. ‘The relatives and friends of the are respectfully invited to attend eg hel gg) ye hn, at one o’clock, from his late residénes, corner of First avenue and Sixth street, without further invitations His re- mains will be taken to Greenwood. On Lp Aowmapas May 27, Jaues Mrusvuny, in the e. 42a year of ie fr also the of Jor- i ‘clock. On Saturday, May 27, Mr. Geonos H. Karers, aged 33 years and 10 months. ‘the friends and acquaintances of the deceased are re- fally requested to attend his funeral, this after- at from No. 75 West strest, corner of On Tharsda; 25, Micuam: Berumn, of the ish of Newin, count Tipperary paged 10 yoorsr a re- for the L Pend ‘the family, and of hid sons-in law, On Sat , May 27, after a short illness, Harpy, in- fant son of Wm. and Margaret A 18 months. ¢ relatives and friends of the are respect. full ivite fo, ated ibe, faneral this frat past two o'clock, from No. li ban ‘His re- mains will be taken to Greenwood for mouth nnd’é Gaye Youngest daughter of Henry K and unre’ eau?" The friends and relatives of the are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this 5 crelbe, from, Cha suaitenen of hen paseste, > ry rau 5 , Westchester A Friday, Ty A ener orm fe ‘y years. ad turday, wife of Joseph M. Hier friends Gad velatlven ae invited te attend ‘her fa- Bergen, New Jersey, this afternoon, at o Ee toveaanh, Ob. ee uiees Tompegn seo members oc United Skates Lodge, No. WT, F. ., and members of ee ee PUTS 2 so eecaarmies ta peeerels ere Mig tavived to attend his Famers Us after i é ! jon changed from Lory wed Br), United Siete schr Oread, Savage, for Boston . Parker, for Bos- in Ba onion 5 by NYork Nov Jayne, Bat via, with CLEARED. Steamship Crescent City, Windle, New Orleans, MO Ro- Steamship Jemestown, Cavendy, Norfolk, Ludiam & ‘Stenmabip Alabama, Schenck, Savannah, 8 LMitchill & CStgamabip Nashville, Berry, Charleston, Spofford, Tilss- ton 0. 5 , Nesmith & Son. rr A gests Hicks & Bell. ey. Orleans, W T Frost. ‘outer, Pol New Orleans, master. Matanses, ‘Moyer & Rassell & Viain ‘John, NB, Barcls origin Cla Tith, ship, ak Bote, Som o 7, MeKoixe, Nautilus, Lincela. for Leela (Prow, for NYork un In port May 9, + + theraty % bark Rac» Horse, Searlor In port May 9, sar Fanoy Maria, an—In port May 9, Korrenn. R NYork log, A Bonloger(Prus), Sr Jonns, Reece sy 15 ele (< nA oid nn harbor . : : loveTmor New- ‘Bark Eastern Balle lavoner, Marscilies, TH Sandford. ik, Kingston, Mo' Joun, NB—Sld May 2%, brig Thomis (Br), Kavameghi, sohe M: NY¥ork. Sea, Peck & Co. Cready, Mott & o. ‘ark Gon Jacobi, (Bri in port May 19, brig Adels, Lewis, fom 86 port March 25, bark Sephronis, Hall,” 28, ships Genoa, Kell a fea Yorkt are * Wrindeor, Percival, Boston, 8 W Lewis. Brig Ortelius, ve Boo Has (Brom), Havighorst, Mayagues, eae Martha Rogers, Boardman, Humacos, H D Brook- Brig Moselle, Carlton, Baltimore, Wm y Bae Bornes: Rogers, Jacksonville, Jae Grice. 1 Medway FA Bloomfield. Fredericksburg, Van Brant a, ewig ieee miter c Mry& ard ports to load fobs, c 4&N Rogers, Rogers, yen May 25. shij D, sad BR Boa- hrs Enterprise, Co, Schr WH Retap, 8; iller, Bi Schr H Hallock, Pow, Wiliningto ‘ NS, Smith & Boyntor Co ay eta os, Abrams, Harbor ), Sims, Nassau, TO) fracen harks ET he eander ‘Steamer Delawar Clark, Philai«tphis, Sandford's Line. Steamer dronsides, Allen, Philade' puis, J & N Bi Stoamebip Southerner, Ewan, Chsrios the Seas, rb, NY steamer RB Forboe; bark Bb Jett, dc for Baltimore: brigs Rechabite, with mdse and 5 passengers, to Bare ive, and experionced heavy weather, i rail etove Lulwarke, &e. pion of the Seas (new clipper), New! ‘ar ee fe Fae cht. Nowell. Perry, Philadel hite signal wil ) iaeihon, oe Jobe, a Jon 68 60, exchangod sig ‘e for Londo! Neck kmelle (Olden), Ahrens, Bremen, 34 days, with mdse Own Muller & Gos! ig Pilgrim (Br), ‘Cou Brig Acadian (Br), Lockart, Windsor, NS, 8 days, with Rogers, Jacmol, May rrr May 23, lat 36 10, 1 Nantucket, on a cruis plaster, to master. Americn (of Ply r. (Br), Daniels, Hillsboro’ 12 di Port Talbot, 35 days, with i ‘outh Picton (Br), Johes, to order. Sid brig Kechabil Hartford pert: for New York, w (probably the’ Ge Smouse) ‘Sehr, Courier (Olden), Rafer, Bremen, sengers, to Gudewell, Mobr Qe Z lighter), Brewor, from ship Montez ‘Rosobrook, Machias, 10 days, with tum- mith & Boynton. + Schr Temperan , 98 days, in ballast ‘& Co. Banner (Br), Hontly, Witdsor, 10 days. ir Albany. .Boaton for Albany. , Beers, Boston, 2 days. a8 yupposed to be the Locust Polat, from oot ‘Bald § 1on for Ww BEDYDRD—azr Me D Crockett: NYork. Sid Charleston. Witte, Femert Schr Liberty, Gray, . Schr Martin, Hill, Sebr Emeline, Miner. Provide Pooje, Glonceaver. Ro Brevidousts DTwi- LI Smith, Stonington: Expedite, let ich. ett, $m! wick at Sloop Resolution, 8: Sloop Orion, Cov, Fi ‘t. , Hoston, having in tow new ip Champion of she Seas. One ship and two brigs. Steamships Atlantic, Liver Jeans? Nashvillo, Charleston; Av t expook: barks Davenport jock. Wind at sunriee, NNE; moridian, NE; sunset, 1, Boater OBORTLAN Dave May inate i (By Sanpy Hoox Painrive Teueen aru.) 8 Hiew No inward bound, vessels ix sight zy. < ‘ greck, ha 01 Dlac! int, “sehr ti hi) two 16 foot black oars, with Barx Acwiiirs "There was also picked (of Sunderland), Smith, known British rk She syp les about mi of Moosepecca, May 20, tl bat a8 were picked up al 100 Hor freight S700, 8 UR | sciaide,s. Aust'is..Feb. 14 Matansas, Cubs... iM ‘Ooeas at Southampton, LI, Ya Hole 26th inst, ahip Bai frend: tek ot inst, \terprise, rh Feat, J wh oil from ship Jays. Bedford th. Incas, Js Ocenn, Honolula Nov 8, Taloshuano Feb it 16,000 7 ent home, Ap. 4, sch Allred "ai 168 Sf 30K. fon 1 Indian Qoean; brig Ameri- end Islands, Seye 2a, Parana, Smith, bomb lance. At Taleabuano President, Folger, ES TS Peet eet te eer ty 1 8. é 2 " ® a % 1 3 a to TY n 7 3 i >. 2 i ef Wm C Nye, Adoms, iider, of and for N tres tur iat 33 9b, me ‘ork for Valparaiso, May beige Alvace, Mahimen, Clen- Se eee Sty 1, Det Tedecee, Migyinn, Re aaa Races 3 Ee SERS a SERIE Swe SEPReReeee i £ 55E Ff % i Aaeixwatt—Bid April zi BS Hy eld: Fr FFERESEEEEES if 4 Fe F. 2 3 Chilean bark Olga, or f FESSTE ] i RieSSabw BEE BRobBVNSSS pei, Sot met aah ete Feb 18, brig Moles, Paott, N¥ork Aug 2, rE Seo eee ‘Pots ones Wteeadena: 14 ship Mountain Weve, Feo- Hl < SEEEEEE RrGESE & i] monMoorabioakn egrtes