The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1855, Page 8

624 IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA. Trial of Pinto, Cadalso and Pinelo before the Military Commission. THE THREE PRISONERS SENTENCED TO DEATH. The Prosecuting Fiscal Thrown into Prison for his Moderation Towards the Accused. The Auditor of the Royal Tribunal Disap- proves of the Sentence. Release of Campbell, the American Seanian, Taken at Baracoa. -TEAMER FIRED UPON i FRIGATE. Reported Flight ‘of : San a Anna from Mexico, &., &e., ko. THE EL DORAD. BY A SPA. ‘The U. S. mail steamship Cahawba, R. W. Shufelit, commander, trom New Orleans the 11th inst, and Ha- vana the 14th, arrived here yesterday morning. From Hayana we learn that the cases of Pinto, Oa- Galzo and Pinelo have been determined by the military with the sentence of death to all, transcending the decision of the Fiscal, which was death to/Ramon Pinto, ten years imprisonment to Juan Cadalzo, and bauish- ment to Nicolas Pinelo. ‘The consuls of the diflerent foreign nations residing in Havana proposed to call on the Captain General to in- duce clemency towards the prisoners by commutation, or if that was impossible, that the execution of the con- demned be deferred until the government at Madrid could be communicated with, The consuls were ré- fused admission. It was believed that the sentence was confirmed on the 12th, and tuat the exevation of Pinto would shortly take Havana was quiet, and busi- ness improving. The health of the city perfect. ‘The United States steamship Princeton, Capt. Eagle, was at Havana, all well; alyo the English man-of-war steamer Buzzard. The Cahawba has experienced warm and pleasant weather from New Orleans to this port. OUB HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, March 12, 1855. Departure of Poughkeepsie from the Island—Reported Flight of Santa Anna from Mexico—Commencement of the State Trials—Character of Rodrigue: the Informer —The Attack on the Et Dorado—Impoteney of the Pierc® Administration for the Protection of American Citi- zens—Accident to the Steamship United States—Ru- mor of its Having Been Done Maliciously by the Spanish Pilot—Musical Gossip, dc., €e. Your old correspondent “Poughkeepsie’’ departed from this city and island in the Royal Mail Company’s steam- er Clyde yesterday, for Europe, whence you will pro- bably bear from him, Previous to his departure, he extracted a promiise from me that I would write a letter to the New York Heavy by each of the American steam ers that leave this port for New York, and to aid me, gave me introductions to bis several peculiar sources of information, so that I Lope to render my correspondence, of which the present is the first letter, valuable and in- teresting. ‘The Clyde brings intelligence that Santa Anaa bas run away from Mexico, and gone te parts unknown, ‘The trial of Ramon Pinto, Juan Cadalzo and Doctor Nicolas Pinelo commenced before the permanent military commission, at the Real Punta Carcel, on Saturday last, 10th inst. I was present during the greater portion ; the prisoners were not present, ‘The pro- corsisted entirely in the reading the very vo- luminous charges and the by which the; were supported, and also in reading the defence. For tunately, my unpleasant position in the vast crowd tha attended, attracted the attention of a military friend, Captoin G—a, who kindly introduced me within the line of guardias civils and soldiers, who kept back tl and accomodated me with a chair, so that I was ima fa- vorable position for seeing and hearing all that trans- pired, The Fiscal, who read the charges, dii so in euch a low tone of voice as to be scarcely audible, whilst Gurivg the day I obrerved several members of the court Dsleep. Thore were no less than eightean declarations from the informer, who calls himself “Rodriguez,” bat whore real name, f understand, is Clandius Gonzales. He 's an eroaped crimiual, baying been sentenced to more than thirty years servitude in the chain gang for various pnormous ctimes, and is a man whose oath would not be taken in any other country but Cuba, His ‘deolara- lions’’ all contradict each other, and such testimony, tofore an impartial court, would ensure the acquittal of the accused. Pinto, in his defence, deniva the jurisdiction of the commission to try the cass, He alo says that he was deceived by the promises of vari- ous highly respectable persons, whom he implicates. He admits having been Franciscan frair, although he is now amarried man, Tbe defence is an ably written document. The prosecuting Fiscal cemanded that Ra. mon Pin‘oghould be garrotied, Juan Cadalso to be impri- soned for ten yrats, and Doctor Nicolas Pinelo to be banished (rom the island The trial was not concluded whan the Court adjouraed, put is to be continued this day. ‘Ksolemn high muss was celebrated at the chapel in the Punta jail, previous to the commencement of the pro- ceedings, by a military chaplain, at which the members of the “Termanent Mi'itary Commission” assisted. The particulars of the tiriag at the Et Dorado by the Spanisu frigate Ferrolana, o: which you have provably Yeen infermea by telegraph from New Orleans, are as follows:— 4 few minutes after midnight on the 6th March inst., the Fl Doraco made the ligac on Caps San Antoaio; & short Sime after saw a ship, which tarnad out to be the Spsnish frigate Fercolanu, steering to the southwest. hen at a dirtance of about three-quarters of a mile ahe fired a shot at the El Dorado (without having made any signal whatever,) which fell about twenty yards from the larboard side of tbe steamer, The helm was put a starboard, and, with the intection of passing under the frignte’s term, ran down towards her, but she fired an- other shot whea about tbree hundred yards distant, that pateed quite near, over the larbourd wheelhouse, form to alt. ‘The engines were thon stopped, and the frigate bailed by Captain Gray, and asked ‘what she wanted!” and was answered “What vessel is it, and where from?” Upon being told the ‘steamer F] Dorado, from Aspinwall for Havana,”’ she ordered her to stop. After some dela the frigate was again hailed, Capt. Gray inquiring if his ship was to be detained all night. They answered, A boat would be emt slongside,” which was done. Ths Officer in the boat asked for the El Dorado’s pape! was shown the clearance and bill of health, After this the El Dorado was told to proceed ax soon as the boat was sufliciently distant from the steamer, it being presumed that, thovs in the boat did not desire a cold bath at that early hoor of the morning. Toe El Do. rado was detained about forty five minu:es, besides be ing compelied to run ont of her course, Her lights were burning brightly, and she was at least eight miles dis. tant from any land ‘A more audacioos piratical act was never before por petrated, and assuredly ample satisfaction ought to be obtained for it, which, with any otber nation than Spain, would be considered a carus belli, But pititul, weak Fpain has been permitted te imprison and murder not only the gallant tars, citizens of the United States, but the officers of their navy and consular agenta, and no redrest bas been obtained; therefore, I presume none will be in this case. How long is Spain’s impotency to be looked upon as a shield which wards off all punish- ment! Aye, I repeat, how long’ and pause for a reply. T passed, on the evening of the 8th inst., a most de- lightful evening at the farewell concert of Senora Fioren- tini, She wan assisted by Beletti, Bottesini, Salvi, Aristi, Desvernine, Saumel and Bosquet—the laat mentioned four being ‘Cuban artistes, Arsti and Desvernine being mistes of rate excellence, and Bosquet a most aémira- le performer on the violin’ He plays much in tl of Camillo Sivori, and bad I been blindfolted, I really have thought it was that stood be fore me executing the beau’ ‘The fair beneficiare sang divinely. I hope she will visit New York, where, I (ee nt she would produce a in better voice that evening than he the wh: days. Behold the Moon,’? was exqui- pga by Stzore Fiorentini and Salvi. It i @ pensive a lu vana— Suuteiat thisommnctneie, oO The steamship United States, Captain arrived on Friday last from New York, was when Jeaving this harbor for Mobile, on Siturda: lock, P. She had a pilot on board atthe time. hough every effort was made to get her off, in which the United States ship Princeton lent the aid of her Boats. it was found Lo one hes to do so that evening indeed, it was not ‘until high water, at) P.M. the sue, ceeding day, that she was got afloat by the aid of a steam tug. She cannot hi sustained much injury, as she leit for Mobile the same evening. T have heard a rather general opinion icans here) expressed that she was run ashore purposely by the Spanish pilot. Captain Grabam, accompauied by the acting United States Consul, had a lengthy interview on Saturday afternoon with General Concha. man who ‘ul “a Melancolia '* ham, which ran ashore ‘amongst Ame- A i BRUTUS. PS —The British ship of war Argus is sgain in this arbor also the brigantine of war Arab As I close my letter (ten minutes before the closing of ‘Ube «teamer's bags), there is a bando proclamation being Proclaimed, which is not in this morning's acela HAVANA, Moreh 14 1855. , Pinto, Pinelo and Cadalso Sentenced (o Death~The Foreign Conewls Refuse to In erfere in their Behalf—The New Yor Filidusters My previous letter, encloved herewith, was er the impression that the Oahawba wou the 13th ‘nstact, as abe w: . however, 1 e row th The Thee Slate Prisoner Merald and the propa 11 bare or a dvertised to have she hea pot arrived Uotll this morn oavure Of ngiia aSdresa'ag you riv dow ion NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, ' The Military Commission came to the resolution on Monday, that all three of the prisoners should suffer the penalty of death !|—The matter bas now to be examined by the Auditor de Guerra, who if he disagrees with either the Fiscal or the Miliiary Commission, must call in the assistance of the two Oidores of the Real Audien- cia, and finally the entire matter has to be reviewed by the Captain General, so that you will perceive the un- fortunate men have yet some chance (a slender one ’tis true) for their lives. Yet, as the Auditor de Guerra is reprosentei to be a very humane and just man, and from some other circumstances within my knowledg’ which it would be imprudent if not positively injurio to the unfortunate prisoners to make public, I have strong rounds for the hope that the"penalty of death will not & enforced. It would not, however, surprise me to find | am mistaken; so be prepared to hear the worst ia a future letter, The English and French Consuls Gen- eral, and I believe the acting United States,Consul, met on Monday afternoon, to consult if they could with pro- priety interfere, and I know they came to the under standing that they could not, either legally or prudently, interfere. For the sake of humanity, one could wish it were otherwire. Mr. William Sidney Smith was feasted on his arrival at Trinidad de Cuba, by Don Justo G. Cantero, on the 4th instant. Messrs. Macleod, Consul of the United States, Fritz Consul of the free city of Bremen, and Traub, Consul! of the Emperor of Austria, also Don Jose Rijuelime. Colenel and utenant Governor, and the other Cuban authorities at Trinidad, were present at the dinner. The Queens, Isabel of Victoria of Fogland, were jointly and ly toasted; no great hotor, 1 may observe, to. Victoria, who is at least a good and a acae wife, to have her name toasted jointly with that of a woman of 60 notorious # character as Isabel of Spain. ‘The Consul of the United States, Mr. McLeod, made a most happy speech, in which he expressed his satisfac. tion at the treatment he had received at the hanas of the Cubam authorities, and the desire which the United States government entertained to preserve peace be- tween the two countri Bverything. a 18 to have one off ‘as merrily marriage bell,” and [ believe may safely express my beliet t our mutual friend, ‘William Sidney Smith, and his fascinating bride, have a bright prospect of unclouded joy before them You may possibly receive a different account from an- other source respecting Pinto, Pinelo and the other pri soner, to that in this letter; but up toe late hour Jast night the foregoing account is the truth, obtained from the best source: The Diario de la Marina of yesterday, you will ob- serve, states that it knows not whether by the influ- ence of the HxraLp, or by what other means, that the government of the United States has been induced to put down, entirely, all the filtbui &e. Of ee, ty positive information. Quer c Pop. S._-Tho British ship-of- war Buzzard salled hence on the 12th inst., as did also the Britiah frigate Veatat yon- terday. . Havana, March 12, 1866. Religious Ceremonies Previous to the Assembling of the Military Commission—Opening of the Proceedings of the Court—Refusal of the Accu'ed to Appear—Farcicat Character of the Tribunal—Release of Campbell, Capt. McCulloch’s Mate—The Accident to the Steamship United States—Flight of Santa anna from Mexico. Under orders of the 9th inst., issued by the Military Governor ad interim, Don Fruetuoso Garcia Munos, the executive and permanent military commission of the island was ordered to convene as a council of waron the 10thifst. A gallery on the southern face of the prison, usually occupied as soldiers’ quarters and dormi- tory, was prepared for the public session, held after «the celebration of the mass of the Holy Spirit,” for the benefit of the souls to be put at their disposition, I pre- sume, which came off at half-past seven o’clock, under the ministration of the oldest and most venerable look- ing priest that belongs to the garrison, in the chapel of the Royal jail. The doors were thrown open to the mul- titude at eight o’clock, and the long hall was soon jammed with curious humanity. The western extremi- ty was curtained from view by the national colors and emblems; a lite size picture of the Queen, elevated above the council table at the rear, so that every individual could see the beautiful representative of the dignit, peace, honcr and virtue of the realm that had been sailed. The curtains on either side ot the picture were elevated at nine o’clock,and the Grand Inquisitors (1 did not see the black wand of the ancient institution, entered the chamber, partitioned from the cro: by a steel picket work, composed of bayonets in the hands of solders of the line, detsiled for the occasion. The crowd, which had been impatient for the show, were for a moment atilled as the “council of war’? was getting into judicial posi- tion around the table. As it was impossible to with- im hearing distance, and the pantomime exhibition not haying softicient interest for me to counterbalance the sence of suffocation, I left the hall, happy to be outside of walls that were being profarea in the name of jus- tice. ‘the cases of Ramon Pinto, Juan Cadalzo and Nicolas Pinelo were brought to the attention of the tribunal as soon as it wax organized, by the learned Fiscal of the Queen. The reading of several volumes of denuncia- tion—words uncer royal stamps—that conveyed suspi- cion that wrong bad been done somewhere by some- body, did not seem to prevent the due enjoy ment of the paper cigaretos, which were ever an? anon replenished by ecnvenient orderlies duly commissioned therefor, and it added very much to the solemnity of the scene. The time of the session was consumed in reading the ezpedi- enter, and the finding of the Fiscal therefrom for the judgment of the commission—deman ling the life of Ra- mon Pinto forthe Queen, or the,government of the Queen, cr General Jose Gutierrez de la Concha—I could not find out which part of the public hovor had been touched— to be taken by the gar7ole vil; ten years of prison and hard labor tor Juan Cadalso, and four years of lixe com- fort for Nicolas Pivelo—cn account of the ssme party or parties, It was impossible, over this grave matter, to ive eration and pass sentence, although the faiter bad bren for days sleeping in the minds of tae learned Juages, without the further religious consolation of a good cinuer tot trengthen them for the performance of their sacred obligations to the Queen. The council adjourned to meet again yesterday, (Sunday,) minglin, death with the usual religious observances—feasting an amnusement—and are in session at this moment, as ready ag Macbeth with Duncan, for “heaven or’ If the prisoners were present on Saturday, Ieou!d not tee them; but I was informed by an official with a good deal of face and red cufls—that seemed emblematic of the trade in souls for etervity—that they had declined appearing before the commission, for the reason, as he alleged, prob their guilt was so palpable that yto urge anything in exten 1 was told* that ‘Ramon Pinto de- pearing,” andassgned as a reason “that his doing 8 would bave no elfect upon pre determined judg: ment—that present or away they would do as they leaned, or in conformity with dictation received—that @ bad no pleasure in being made a spectacle of, where lus cause could not be changed trom the’ features given it by the itcagination of others, and not by thought or action of his own. Ico not think that the sentence of death on Pinto will be carried into effect by Concha, if itis rendered by the commission, and that some milder punishment wll also be substituted for the two others, The argument will be helped by the suspision that there possibly was but slight cause for the blast that has paraggeed everything in its passage through the land, from the lips of Concha. Jamen Campbell, who was Capt. MoCuiloch’s mate on boord of the schooner taken at Baracoa, and condemned by the government, bas been released, after several months of prison discipline, as the government, after exhausting every thread of the Hernandez mysteries, find nothing toimpl:cate bim, and, therefore, let him go. It ism great satisfaction to him, that through this ordeal he has a certificate of character from Spanish justice, but no compensation for lost time, false im- prisonment and ruined health. He was released on the © CO! Fag 3 of 4 placed on boara of the steamer Philadelphi fresh from ths Tacon prison; an his God that he was not born in Cubs. The steamer United Staten, as she was getting under way (o leave port, was run ashore by the Spanish pilot; and to experienced persons it seemed very much lke & casualty “done a purpose,” after the El Dorado style of malevo'ence The steemer United States was got off from the rocks yesterday, by the crew of the U.S war steamer Prince- ion, under the orders of Captain Eagle, officer of that vessel. A towboat of the harbor was employed, and it agested to Captain Graham to let the pilot pay for it at the office ot the captain of the port. I do not ‘fair was settled: but the steamer got in- 1 o'clock P. M. yesterday, and leit at While writing | am informed that the military com mission met yesterday morning (holy t'me not com- mencing until 10 o'clock, when unfinished business re. mains for attention, in which the Queen is interested) and hurricd through the prescribed forms, and passed sentence cf Ceath on three prisoners—Pinto, Cadalso and Pinelo ‘The Britioh steoter Clyde, arrived the 10th, brings the report that bis Serene Highness of Mexico, had left the seat of government, snd that it was supposed at Vera Cruz to be ‘preparatory to his leaving Dee country for its good, ana his own safety,” The letter writer from the city of Mexico to the Diario, after speaking of the yote which had been officially returned and made known the 2d of Feb , and the congratulations and felicitations whi h bad been poet ipto bis Eerene Highness’ ears ond heart, by afl the officeholders of the State, goos on to add, that his alfissima bad found it convenient for ris bealtl visit the tierra caliente. My own letters represent (hat the country is becoming every day more impoverisbes and unsettled; that military force is the only known bood betw: Dictator President and the people, oad that it will be broken by ita own weight, and the want of bread for the troops before long. Dd, The El Dorado Outrage The Faots of je Case, gion Union, March 18.) vace by us om yesterday to the late | ec BY Dorado by a Spanish frigate sl imtelligence, but so well au!uen athorized to rely upon its correct: favored by the State Department etter of ain Gray, the command ‘Jo, addressed to the acting Ameri- | Havaca, which we publish below Suriaind the aceoant on which out | *y were mate. The insult to our } Shelly unprovoked, and with € palliatio man of.war celiberstely fires two amin yy, senna our regolat mail steamers, »¢ Tonther ¢o: foree, nd compels ber to subalt to a eearch bys ish oficial It ts cificult to conceive ot w grew rage upon our pational flag, or a more delivers to ovr oational tonor, or » be ssertion of “the right of regrcb.”” If the cave takes the usual coure, the (acteGhill be fgewanted to Madrid, where the Spanien goverrment wil be called npon for The Spacish govermmeot will |. .(Ftum the Wasb Le brief allusion x 4 eo the stes the which are these: night was beautifully clear, with a smooth sea and night of place,” itis” the” ‘United "Staton I was a at, te breezes from the ecuth and east, At twenty minutes pt midnight [ made Cape Antonio ny went, (per and a few uled up. forward of the beam, and juarters of a the fired a rhot at’ us, mile, compass, minutes afterwarces & ship pert bow, with her head to south and west and courses At about 1.15, when she was two distant from half to of any about t without si which ht, bearing north by west i west, ‘was seen on our juts iption, wenty cares from the ship on port side, abreast of fore rigging. immediately ordered the helm down towards her, intending but, when within three hundred she fired a second shot, which passed tance ov ‘The engines having been them, and wished. the port ius replied where [ was from. steal vans. to pate ita starboard, and ran + or tern; but a short dis- wheelhouse from forward to aft. y told him the and sly slowed, I stopped yy asked what he asking what 6! and United States mail ‘El Dorado,” from Aspinwall, bound to He- then told me to back and ping rome minutes I wait. After stop- ‘asked him what wanted, and to know if he was going to keep me there all night. He answered by which he did. |, he requested to see pers. the clearance fiom the United 5: consulate at a wall, and also the bill of health; after reading whi he told me 1 could alongside, doa: short distance from my course my signal I wos pure ten miles from an; fag my violating the laws spect, PW. our obedient servant, |. ROUBRTSON, Whe the 0 6001 he would send boat the officer came on . Ishowed him ch, mn as the boat gota e ship. The detention of stoppi be.ng about forty-five minutes, besides running out o} ‘re burning course at a dist any country. would further remark that during the whole night it and clear, aud tl of fully eight or land, and without the intention of ret ALFRED @. GRAY. Fsq., United States Cons: wn, second mate, main, with re- We cott, ‘passenger, of the steamer El Borado, which arrived esterday morning at Havana, from Aspinwall, do here- by declare that the statements contained in the fore- going report, signed by Alfred G. Gray, captain of said steamer, are true and ct ; the occurrence took ‘corre ; said Brown was, when place, the officer of the deck, and said Walcott was also on deck part of the time. WILLIAM BROWN, The Stanwix Hall J. H. WALCOTT. Tragedy. EXAMINATION OF PAUDEEN, LINN AND VAN PELT. Before Coroner Hilton. Yesterday, Coroner Hilton proceeded to the Tombs, for the purpose of examining the prisoners charged with being implicated in the killing of Poole, at Stanwix Hall, on the night of the 24th ult, Cornelius Linn, on being duly “sworn, and informed that he wae at liberty to make such answers as ho thought proper, declared that he was twenty years of ‘age; was born in New York; lives at No. 97 Charlton street, and is a jeweler by trade. In answer tothe ques- tion put to him as to what he had to say in reference to the charge preferred againat him, he said, “I was there, but tried to stop it, and am innocent of the affair.” Paudeen, alias Patrick McLaughlan, was then examin- ed. In answer to the usual questions put to him by the Coroner, relative to his age, nativity, & , he said that he was twenty-four years of age, was born at Cohoes Falls, above Albany; that he lived at 383, Hameraley street, and w astonecutter by trade. In reference to the charge preferred against him he, stated, ‘I was not in the bouse at the time the shooting was going on; I —— the sidewalk.” tion. On being ai cl.arge preferred terned in it; I wa: as farasa Turner was £0 indis] . Van Pelt appeared before the Coroner io a condit.on, suffering severely from a bad cold. on his examination that he was thirty-one y lived at 93 Eldrige street, and was » butcher by occupa: ed what he had to say relative to the inst him, he said ked to tak feeble tated 8 of age; : Twas no way con- walk, and when I got hotel in Broadway, (Idon’t know the name of it,) 1 was asked to take a drink; this is the first time I ever knew of such a house being there; when the dis- turbance commenced I caught hold of Paudeen; he struck me and I left the house; I was notin the house when a single skot was fired. that "Coroner Hilton did not think it prudent to take his examination. Tne prisoner's arm han never been worse, and it is the opinion of many eminent, metical men that if he submit to the operation of amputation, he will most as- suredly love his life. Corcner Hilton recommitted all the prisoners to their cellr, to await the action of the Grand Jury now in ses- sion. rsist in refusing to Morrissey, Byler and Irvin, are confined in the prison attached to the Chi their counsel yesterday, who refused for their appearance, to bring the (0) oan Court. to bat Mancu 19 —James Irvin, arrested by Coroner Hilton | jiet’s office, w! here th inten ey wers visited by da, in case bail is the case up before The motion to admit there parties will be made to.day before Judge Morris. SUPREME COURT--IN CHAMBERS. Before Hon. Judge Morris. THE POOLE BRAWL—HABEAS CORPUS on a charge of being implicated as accessory to the mnr- der of Poole, was brought before the court on a writ of habeas corpus, and an examination or his dischar; manded. de- ‘he court directad that the Coroner should exnmine the accused, and either remard him to prison or set him at liberty. The Coroner was in court, and said be would examine the prisoner without delay. CARD OF JOHN MORRISSEY. 70 THe PUBLIC. Ever tince the affray at Stanwix Hall, I have been silont, calmly waiting for the subsiding, if possble, of the wild pre to the tion, wh th; heir ice which eople of ile reading my aj nor sorrow for me in my distress, all to throw far a ty hi it w own kin, bt he pronounced bold, let_m ttended all who have when it ocenrred. tL ove sayselt to 9 York, ani to them, all prejudice, nd if words Is) and should I not, when as God is my ju that Iam innocent of th death, or even knew or had the remot lightest wish lived who contemplated bis death ¥ Butl am in prisoi me to watt, own eon who sey ke, cate Evidence spoken in my behalf feel a deeper pan, owe my incarceration to the fixed determs connect me with that fr a if Tam to # of that Coroner's Jury, J am take me and sentenos me at oncemt upon ti] aH gs acquaintances, whose iased by others, who ave utterance to words ould go to Stato Privon,’’ ‘Mo e—yes, good sad been nameil as being peak at this moment ask from them their atten: 1 want no syinpa but ask simply for judge me as they ‘that sound harsh, y that I feel bold, ize, I feel and know or desire for Poole’s idea that any man people, T feel that 1 nation of my foes to have succeeded. I the verdict it faint hope that justice would be dealt to me in all its sacred power. How, and of whom, was that Coroner's Jury composed? Did it consist of any of Poole’s ‘Morrisee} conversation was fo nover ap) tha’ , ans knew it,” “Morris- jssey must be impli- im jared in print. No, nothing that would tend to allay the public mind, or be beneficial to me, must reach the public ear. T knew as well, and told him ever; ‘when J saw the com| that I would find myself implicate there is a sun to rise to-morrow. I 8} dhe will vouch tor tl position of that jury, by their verdict, as ke to Coroner Hilton circumstance of truth in which I art—yes, even told him that I would bo for ever he tru ‘im. Will all please remember that upon that night I was the first to visit Stanwix Hall—that Poole came nearly one hour after; and would I, beliovin, come there, and I desiring his life, and unattended bj Mr. Poole might hi out I notice, had not my person been dragged fromt hii The was in thronghi ment nai So proudly bed asleep, vince the J would n the op} ence, it, of ‘som: fully, im, pers tionally) by et ched innoo: citizens of New York I lei again review the tostimot judge me an tccoseory. myself, rot teow jot ask iT do I know not if my prison door was open. for I would have felt no reproach, before ¢ e ask but justioo—a fair Ad impartial of as Zea} friends? ‘come and gono a t id sured when t! juror that I chteous e my wes T feel a that Poole would ave gone there ul It is not plausible honest, ray tool 8 truth and er men who prea of that book which says, “Be merciful—be jn: nity Which is afforded them hy the misfortune at Stanwix Hall, to preach upon matter that might, ey it oa aby or fill who might become @ jvryr, ood. To the sobs er, the; ‘woul OF honsand jed ; but no, that 1 would hat ia done, 1 will ‘working ‘placa, L was in eon. cs am nile word * to forego their with Proja ke an oir d tho ah of the them to 7 dn ot HIN MORRISSEY. TO THE EDITOK OF THE HERALD. sin— made m ened £01 sey fired the tute Baker By w fwily, fay on the; pist will of NEI New York, March 19, 1896, blige. Ours on SON BREW RR. TELEGRAPHIC A MAN OF WAR IN PURSUIT OF BAKER. Norroux, March 19, 1855 ‘The U. 8. brig Perry, which was to join the African equadron, bas been ordered by the Navy Department t suit of Baker, | take out police officers to the Canary Islands for the pur. Fxtraondivary efforts »re making to go ber to #ea with the greatest despated. BAKSR SERN AT LEWISTON. Borrao, March 10, 1855 it is supposed that Baker passed through this city on | his wey to Cone ry On Saturday, Mr, Mea, the egro | recognived him at the hotc! in Lewistoa, for the Toroato boat. He too asite » geutle | wan fo inform bim of bis suspicions, when Taser, most Raber well a Leavy @' aes tained by his ri immediately on the recttpt of thix to tabe Nr iice's d “fortber fa partys. in rmt' on An officer w alarmed, immediately went out and the bridge into Canada. Mr. Rice, knowing | 4 ote that it was him. He was dressed in b ovetooat, and his cap was drawn over is | crossed oa his cheat and sus sent from hore am to Toron ty, mel trentaia any possibility oi Court Calendar—This "* Unrrep Srares Disrrigr Court —Nos. 10, 12, 80, 81, 86, 14, 15, 16, 86, 87. Supreme O Son: fol Ti, 32 156,” 2042, 1726, 572, , 1162, 1673, 1167 to 17 SUPERIOR Nos. 62, 305, 681, 75, 1017, 1018, 1087, 688, 1120, 281, 1139, 1467, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1174, 1175, 4176, 1177, '1178, 1179, 1180 1183) 1184, '1185, 1184, 1187, 1180, 1190, 1194, 1198, 1196, 1197; 1198, 1199, 1200, 1201, 608,'972, 183, 598, 772, 232, 906, 534, ou, 703, 1(04, 384, On Thursday, February 22, by the Rev. Benjamin Evans, rector of the Church of the Holy Evangelists, srg | James Forrest, Jr. to Miss Mary A. Inwoon, late of Lon- don. ‘On Thursday, March 8, at the St. Joeeph’s Church, kd the Rey. Mr. McCanon, Joux 8. McDursorr, late of Call- fornia,’ to Miss Caruanine Burnes, of-the city of Dublin, Ireland. At Easton, oe ape Are on Tul orening, March by the Rev. J. M. Rogers, Francis Mioutun to Jui, Pa ‘Gavghter of Daniel Lachenour, M. D., all of that ce. : Pat at Jamon’ Church, Great Bat , Masa., on Wednesday, March 14, by the Rev. W. W. Seymour, Mr. N. O, Bensawon, of this city, to Miss Mary k., daughter of the late Philo Upson, of Mass. Died, On Monday morning, March 19, Witzam, infant son of Thomas and Matilda L. N. Wood, aged 8 months and 10 a. 4924 remains will be taden trom the residence of his parents, No. 661 Greenwich street, this afternoon, atone o'clock, to Greenwood C metery for interment. On Monday, March 19, of cousumption, Sormta 1 wife of Israel Hicks, aged 20 years, 1 month and bie friends and uaintances of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 278 Seventh street. ‘On Monday, March, 17, Many Kors, daughter of Wins- low and Mary Manly, aged 9 years and 2 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- specttully invited tg attend the funeral, from the resi- of ber parents, No. 196 East Thirteenth street, to- morrow alternoon, at two o'clock, without further invi- tation. ‘On Sunday, March 18, Saran Ronuars, in the 66th year of her age. Her friends, and the friends of the famil fully invited’ to attend the funeral, thi two o’clock, from the Friends’ meeting house, in Orchard street, between Hester and Walker. ‘On Monday. March 19, Tuomas Jouyson, Eaq., in the 44th year of his age. ‘The frienés of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to morrow afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late residence, corner of Market and Madison atreets. His remains will be taken to Greeenwood Ceme- tery (aOR Ro ge nt. ad ‘elphia papere please copy. On Tuerday deat, March Fi ‘at nine o’clock, after along and painful illness,.CaaRLEs E. Woorston, son of Charles and Caroline Woolston, aged 1 year, 5 months and 24 days. Farewell, dear child—a long farewell; My tears are on the sod; Thy spirit is fled from earth, to dwell termally with God. On Sunday morning, March 18, Mrs, Racuxt PaRKER, aged 70 years, widew of the late Thomas L. Parker, of Funeral from Fifty-first street, near Tenth avenue, to- morrow afternoon, at twoo’clock. On Monday, March 19, after a short illness, Jonn P. Conover, youngest son of Thomas D. Conover and Amanda’G: Reignhart, his wife. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fnaneral, this afternoon, at two o’clock. On Sunday evening, March 18, Joun J. Kurtz, aged 27 and 9 months, relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 165 Prince street. day, March 19, James W. Nicmotson, in the 40th year of his age. His friends, and those of the family, also the members of the Thirtieth street ureh, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the Thirtieth street M, E, Church, at one o’clock this afternoon. On eG March 19, WittaM Booker, of consump- tion, aged 82 years. ‘The friends and relatives, also the members of the St. Nicholas Lodge No. 364 1. 0. of O. F., and the Order lly, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 100 West Twentieth street, to-morrow morning, at half- past ten o’clock. Maine and Rhode Island papers please copy. On Sunday, March 18, Ronkrr LL, #on of Elias and Louisa Moore, aged 5 years, 7 months ani 18 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 77 Bariow street, this afternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice. On Monday morning, March 19, Evcens, infant son of Edward apd Julia A. Van Buren. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to morrow morning, at ten o'clock, from No. 180 Amos street. His remains will be taken to Hackensack for interment. In Broo\lyn, on Monday morning, March 19, Exwza- nei, widow of the late James Jenkins, formerly of Hud- UK residence of her son, 'N. Y., in the €0th year of her Funeral ‘service will be held at sons, Thomas M. and J Edward Jenkins, Green avenue, between Cumberland street and Carleton avenue, to- morrow afternoon, at two o’clock. Her remains will be taken to Hudson, N, Y., for interment. In Brooklyn, ‘on Sunday, March 18, Miss Euzamere | Kr, daughter of the late Dr. Isaac” Kip, of Rhinebeck, Dutchess county, sged 81 years. The friends end relatives, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the resi- dence of her brother-in-law, Mr. John Manly, No. 151 Lawrence street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation. Rhinebeck papers please copy. At Hoboken, on Monday, March 19, after a lingeri Mines, Exiza, wite of Lawrence Labree, in the 37t year of her age. The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church, corner of Fourth and Garden streets, Hoboken, at half past one o’clock this atternoon, Her remains will be taken to Bonton. alee nF, 7 At Greenpoint, on Monday, March 19, SamvEt, youngest son of Uarrnsl aud dane’ Wella, ‘aged’ S years ack 3 months. His remains will be taken to Union Cemetery for iater- ment, from the residence cf his parents, Franklin street, between M and N, to-morrow afternoon, at three o'clock. Montresl papers please copy. At Hartford, Conn., on Wednesday, March 14, after a protracted ilidees, Dr. Groxce Lvowoty, formerly of this city. At New Orleans, on Tuesday, March 6, of consump- | tion, Joseruink M. Hart, aged. 15 years, daughter of | Monmouth B, Hart, Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, to morrow alternoon, at two o'clock, from St. Jobn’s Church, Her remains will be taken to New York Bay Cemetery. At wea, on Fridey, November 24, 1854, of Infammato- ry rbeumatism, Captain Wa. A. Hicktixa, of the ship Ferlan, on his voyage from Lundon to Calcutts, New Orleans papers please copy. At Florence, Italy, on Monday, February 19, Hxwry Frorexcr, infant son of John A.C. and Susan M. Gray, of this city, aged 10 months. _MARITINE INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC VOR NEW YORK—TiHtI8 Day. 6 3| MOON sxrs. 12| wren warer. Port of New York, March 19, 1835. CLEARED. Ship Yerktow, Meyer, London, Grinnell, Minturn & Co. | Ship Cathoun, Tru: Liverpool, Spofford, Tileston & Co. Ship Swordfish, Osgood, San Franc'sco, Sutton & Co. Ship Vie nlm Nelson de Son 0. ea, Lowell, Sogus i "0. Scbr MT Davis, Robinten, Sav Sehr My rover, Horton, Wi Sebr Sarab Elizabeth, Smit! , New Hi ‘sh. Scranton & Tallman. gto M dy, Mott & Co. ‘ew Haven, Ee master, Sleop Rhode’ Steamer One! N Brigas. ARRIVED. Steamship Northern Light, Tinklepangh, San Juan, Nico, Morgan. 12th, 3 March 11, with specie and pwasengers, to C PM, lat 16, lon Sd 10, saw steamship El Dorad Istb, Harbor, saw ata Steamship Cahawba, via Havana, | March 14, with mdse pea peersesss: to Livingston, Croche- | ron & Co! 10th, Iat 31 19 N, lon 78'13 W, spoke herm brig Elias Dudley, from Mat Ship Medford (of Bost Aijier Nov if, le rcaby Crock Bride, # for Bristol, RI. Ropes, Manila, Sept 11, passed a fand from Pat lon 65 25, spoke bark Abagun, from Straits Sth inst, lat 28 30, lon 65 22, spoke schr + for Porte ip Jos! silks. tens, de. Edward M from the bit ? the sea, and was fair to risg in hia d, and his lose Col Canton, 102 days with tens, Fed 10, on the equator from Liverpool for Melbourne. y, pasved ship John Lawson (of Whi ; S: March 4, lat 26 £0, ‘ke brig Ocean Bride, from boat on hoard for ny with ohip Eilers Mi newer ap lie, from Rio Janciro tor Philadelphia, 4 Peakes, Rio Janeiro, Jan 21, with eo Jan Bi, earvied away fore on it Sbip Agnes, Siffken “& Ironsides. topmest, m a) on Baitimoro; Lith Jobns, from New Miner, New Orteany, 2 | 8 March 11. lat , Me), M hava 4 erie . Tom NNW, whi experienced severe fale (rar howty and Ws ‘compelled. to bi * 4100 bide sugar wad some ba: yeeoW a Tigiten uct, aid both Paraps Asve been kept goune ta order to Wi ga eather for SanTamDER. , NOrtoans. ‘ Prince y fever im Jon josiah Bradlee, Emmar Bark Now ton, tor Calontte rs en 30 days, with Willie? Feb 17 isa r Wataoe, for Bos ly gales, Mare! Movie vessel's Deo ‘Homes, Swett, Boston. FA ‘short time in Pa arr about Feb 18 ti nner Boney Now water. Mawes ‘Bark Lero; Pendleton, iichnond, ‘8dr ferme, Pe with molasses, ; Sth, R B Porter, Falter, do. & ship steering B_Arr Sarch 13 schr Sago, |, New ¥! ‘i Sreser SOW Dec Hi ship Piying Dutchman, Hub” ard, ‘ork Sept “In port Feb 21 ship Anns A Tift, Linso Herculean, Chamber iain, doy brig Martha Kendall, Pru on, 3 vata La art Feb 23d bark Daniel Whelden, for Moo! neem port Marcel Bbrign Nonuapar, Marschatk] Orie Geeriradia (Hob, Loschen, I 09 4 yey oh rae sai dyin Seeronss Nt) 1 osc! lo! UREO; mari sds, to CC Lomeli. ied’neery pratense Chole from New Orleans. © yes im), Laprens, Gonatv 3 4 8 oH Becker & Grave, "March and 10, experienced ¥ s heavy NW and NNW gales; lost fore topgallant mast, &c, ‘Brig Elsinore (of, Hengor),, Whitmore, Curacon, Sh an with salt, to Voue, Perkins &'Co, Experienced heavy gales 3 Brig Grace Worthington, Kelly, Rio Hacho, 83 days,with Cross, Howes, logeced and hides to Voues Perks 40 ionced | old iaitved trey Beraurd: Wordonux vie Valparaiso; heavy weatber: ji cave nace Cote ttoras, boek (Dutch), Mi e, Cardiff 148; sehr Frances Helen B ra (of E\lworth), Lord, Ponce, PR, 18 days, ‘alu 40th; 26th ships Juliet, Cobb, Boston 165 pithy pyar and molasses, to HSouthmard vessel to C Kong 43: Nraineton ion (Fe), Le .xperionced heavy wet ir. a Brig Edwstd Lind (of Portisndy, Buckman, Guayama, PR, Me ism), Hotz rouse aC ears, with tugar and molassee, to Aquirre & Galwey; ves: tel to (of Tremont), Lunt, Matanzas, 14 days, with ‘ &EJ Peters, March 14, 1 sugar an lasses, to at 4 Tog74 Ws, apoke brig Len, of Eastport, seocring W.by 8. hard tanger a Nevada, Blethen, San faan dol Sw y Morton(Br),'Lawi " ja " y fh auger’ derko master, Rxperienced heavy weather’ on tbe B nyt genie Centhere cr i Phastom, Pavan lg izd z i bt 5 }, Hor Panis Woderick Diu (Br), McNeal, Picton, 8 days, with coal, | Kong's; brie Gfeclans isms Sydney 87. abit Wy 24th er ir Frances Helen, Leeds, Honolulu, me 0 order. Sehr Albatross (Br), Vignes, Kingston, Ji 22 days from Naseau, N. ith coffee, ento, a 3 Ly Experierced heavy weather, ‘Feb 28, iat 27 10, lon 76 15, pisses large clipper ship painted black, totally dlsmasted; 30 25, lon 74 44, fell in with a large brig with both masts parently ged; no one on-board, could not Paks Gull poop desk, painted wattes Match ly while lying, jeck, painte 5 March 10, w : heavy pale from WNW, foll in with a large quantity ‘eae avam, QNic)—In port Maron 11 brig Bastern Stay Sid 20th ships Wing Hunter, China: bark rts in the “4 Btaymas. VOL. Xx. Newer Lis rton, Liverpoo on By dine; barks: Laird, Lon Bearte, Minilla; chon (Br), Pute, Callao; 24th, shiy 0. Palmer, Paty, Honolulu; 19th ‘Be in. Pacific, Sh harks ‘ivir 1d Druid (Br), Scott, Valparaiso ans ‘sobr Lawroi ‘Mth, ne, Geaking (Fr), Valpa T7th, bark Fi Pacific; to in of barrels and pieces of Mip Schr Col Satterly, Stubbs, C! with cotton, &c, to McCready, Mott ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. 0 * Schr Ashland, Birgh, Norfolk, with corn, to J Cunning- POST OFFICE NOTICES. ham, “Schr War Steed, Pratt, Norfolk for Portland, Schr HE Bishop, Baker, Baltiin Schr M B Maboncy, Roberts, Philadelphia. &e., United mer INOIS, wil Schr Sea Witch, hiladelphia for Boston. close this office on 61 20th day of March, a cl 4 Philadelphia for New Haven. lo’clock P. M. ISAAC V. FOWLER Postmaster. Pee Teese: Bey, bi tag phia, ~ Dissoaway, Georgetown. Schr Monsinger, reat ton, Tek, ab he Mee LOST AND FOUND. ar Mi ri oad a ebeay | merge mere anar no eannranpaiiitnns yf y 0G LOST—A BLACK AND WHITE NEWFOUND 1S ple down penke Ba: MR Bo laa land dog, in South Brooklyn; answers to the name< during a dei ‘ere Gailacd Belfast), ET URN: The brig ees Anderson, hence for Oporto 9th inst, urned OST OFFICE NOTICE,—THE MAILS FOR CALIFOR nia, Stat ILLINOL Flora. She has four white feet. her return by BR. RANFT, 35 Summit street, 8. Brooklyn. ‘$5 roward will be paid fo to port to-tiay, havin on the same night, and days of the 10th and 110h, ia, La fe lon 71, experien je from NW to NNW, of @ i the deck: ing mi mainm: mainsail, split sprung lying-to nailer the vessel would chten hor, drag ehipped @ neh, and ‘eu Pe ae gh 4 another during which one of the crew was badly frosen an badly injured. Ship Catharine, Andrews, from Charleston, arrived yos- terday, experienced constant gales from ENE to NNE. Schr G M Robertson, arr yoaterday from Franklin, La, had gales; sprung al t sails, &c. ro, at San Francisco 20th inst, was 60 days O87, ON THE SIXTH INS, 4 DILACK AND W! se will bo paid on. West Bro: ost. ay of small ke: ing it at the office of the New York Hotel Pi open SUNDAY EVENING, Eleventh and Rivington streets, » ch: with cornclian stone, on i offi dona chain’collar. A liberal rewar ving her at No. 52 Barclay street, or # udway. ON SUNDAY, IN PASSING FROM FOURT) e to Broadway, Fifth avenue or vicinity, a bane ‘The finder will be eltnblg cewagded by leay P. a old watch sea! ‘The Ander will be liberally rewards turning it to P, E. SPERING, composing room, Horal SSING IN the Bow AS Dow! Be betwoe the east aide of Third avenue anc “OS8T—IN BROADWAY, OR CANAL OR, WHIT Will be rewarded by calling at 20 streets, a locket with four daguerreotypes. The finds hite street. w York to Cape Hi fine westerly breezes, which 8! the Pacific, and crossed it Jan 19, lon 11240, breczes and calms until within the last three days, when ox} Heavy NW gale, which split sails, stov moed & and did other dam: OST AND FOU! —A SCOTCH SHAWL WAS LEF) tleman in » carriage, on 8 of by the adv 40 Pearl street, up Ship Sweopstakes, honco at San Francisco 2ist ult, left Sandy Hook Oct + crosses $2 27; crossed the Equator Nov 25, lon 32 20; TR. OODS—NOTICE TO FOL % the Straits of Le Maire Do's; crossed the Equator in | [jaca Pa natheed Connon —the undersigne he Pacific Jan 19, 84 days from Now York. Lose the SE | has returned from the West, where he has been during tt trades in lat 430 N, J d after that time mu rob of lost and stray. goods, and wi sion of calms and I rob. goods’ to bo jenced a hea jogeail yard, Had m since 12 days out from New York, roofed topsail and main topgaliant sail furled only once until the lato gale. Did not have the NE trades from the Equator to port. Ship Southern Cross, at do 22d ult, was 60 days from Bos- ton to Cape Horn, where she experienced stronz gales for 5 days, Experienced moderate weathor from Cape Horn to the Equator, which she crossed Jan Sist, in lon 11145. In Jat 2 took'very light winds and calms, which continued at 4.N, Ww ath wy Ship Bald Easle, at do 28d ult, was Sl days from Now York to form, was off the Cape LI days in heavy w pier uP ange Lait marae 7 Gea and white owner, vin and paying ex} esse dy applying fo ’A. SERLEY, 104 TABLE.—ON THURSDAY NIGHT LAST, A ST/ ble in Sixteenth street was broken open, and a whi’ bull terrier dog stolen therefrom. Dick. 82 West Tenth street. NEAR HOBOKEN, NORTH RIVER. inside. Tt hav any street. Anawers to tho name« Five dollars reward will be paid for his recovery, + re Was 37 days from New York to the Equator in the Ps cific, which she crossed Jan 24th, in lon 11103, after which had’ light winds and calms—most of the winds were light REWARDS. from the northward and westward. For the Inst three days 50) REWARD.—0sT, ON THURSDAY MORNIN¢ had heavy NW $ March 15, by ® young clerg, $90), belonging to, b Re employer, in frend mon 8 slip, down Front steoot, ¢ ogra) Marine Report. the Journi Commerce office, comprising three ono hu BOSTON, Mare! sarees Jan 23, bound into St dred dollar Bi on the Boventh Ward ‘k. The fiaw 4j Hipland, from Caloutta for London, Rape will please box 89 Post Office. arc Y ante REWARD.—STRAYED, A LARGE BLACK NEW yards ena say, spoit dale BO foundiana dog, with white spots on his breast, at . fect; answers eo name of Tom. Whoev r aah ere ne turn said dog to the subscri ‘ 6 Arr ship Josiah Quiney, Manila 197 ‘#. Onthe 10th | ward. GRI at 37, lon 70, passed ‘the wreck of a ship, masts all | Stree had painted ‘ports, white sail; not 0 make out ys ;, not able t of its blowing too heavily, but a vessel of [0 tons. Warren, Matansasi, Almons. Now ; jclen Jane, Truxillo, jess, from New York, arr 10th, for jon 70.50, spoke’ ship cisco. 22 hours out. hr Howard, NYork. Foreign Ports. BS oe seed Marine Reporte. Anre , PR—In port abs Feb 18 brig Frances Jane, of and for Baltimore, Ide. rt abt Feb 18. $5, and leaf, containing a pin opens by raisin abov: i in Nevine street, third door soutn 0 jr $5 ck lace veil. Twenty-third street, irs, will recei FEN & SCUDDER, 262 Wi REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY AFTERNOO! 19th inst, in Atlantic street, between Novine ar iy's gold breast pin, a wuerreoty pe of a the leaf. Tho finder the thanks of the own: rd, wit REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY EVENIN¢ March 11, in or near the Calvary Baptist Church, The finder will please call at 4M We Bannapors—No Am vessel in Burwes Avnus—In port Jan 10 ships Margaret Eliza, Shi yerick, and Parana, Langston, from NYork, diss; barks Emily, Etchberger, for Baltimore soon; T & P Woodward, MEDICINE CASE.—A DARK MOROCC ied with 19th i 0. CAS medicine, in vials, waa lost Mond: fi instant; owner's e on the case. lh leave the same at 462 Broome streot, shall Sturtey York, ldg; Weybosset, Carter uno; Lin’ | Sher coln, Volleys, and Lion, Trott, weg TR ae ‘~ iM | liberally rewarded. ea a pe ig ee lpn oe AR REWARD.—LOST, ON THE MORNING OF TH Bonbon, ae feas Marea, Sammon, Bombay etal: | BD Tahiat in Oliver str platen lat golo a ‘Taylor, from Melbourne, arr 20th, to load for’ London; Ber. | Pht’ receive the above reward by bringis iin, Stoddard, to load for London; Newton, Whitnoy, trom | Ber to 86 Madison street, Ads Mauritius, arr 18th, une; Brutus, Meacom, and Bonita, ROCLAMATION—000 REWARD.—MAYOR’S OFFI —Whereas, William Poo! Hollis, for Boston, ldg; Racer, Ainsworth; Hurricane, Very, and Wild Wave,’ Knowles, ‘tor London, do; bark’ An Buckman, Smith henes Sept 5, 4 ips Stsghound, Behm, for ¢ few days to load for London; Gazelle, Dollard, for repairs; Wizard, Slate, and Louisiana, Cros: Potomac (0 Francisco), Stone, for NYork, , t tting chiefly; bark Mermaid rd ote C Sarith, trom hes, 4a tats, Bes Mea tone, from Sau 4 to # thorities of the cit; Hadebas ov ong Kong Dee 2%) for Foochowtou. New York of ssid Baker.” But all claims not present Care town. CGH—Sid prey to Deo 28 bark Silver Cloud | the Mayor within twenty Gage tee mae Saree il | Lewis, Alzon Day; 25th, stup Josiah Quiney, Oagood, Boston. | disregarded, ERNANDO WOOD, Mayor. Caxnas— Arr Feb 28 Josepbing Harding, Jordan, Liver- ol, 2 , ax, be ‘HE * PCAMDER ARATE March 7 brig’ Orizaba, ee eatcetere Cy 8, Nag tbe om E) ‘THE VERERANS OF 1812, OR THEIR WIDOWS.. Elverte, Hichbora, N Yorks m4 D' Those who received forty acres of land are now ent ; to 120 acres more, and those who received 1 Geo F Williams, Kinsman, Havana; Biliot, Boston, il de; 10th Cai th, Suzan THE) dark. Oitawn, Cofumiigar Richmond: brig Wiisay, Ot , bark Ottawa, Camm! eho} ah, Gil- Koy, Boston: sehr Pitot Fisbe ‘Donn rtland.. Std’ 4th. solF Carthayena, Wilson, Portlan 4th, “schrs Sea Breeze, Boston: ‘Francis ‘Newton, Frankfort; Charles, and ine NyYork. LANDS—Sld abt Jan 15ship Wm Sturgis, suxona. Ts Cook, supposed for U 8. Crrxry 6th, bark adelphia. G pcou~ Arr March Sahip Telassar, Coleman, NY. Pendleton, do, brigs Mary Means, do; Breeze, Ph Sld 9th, bark John Gilpin, Gott, Boston. ‘Awa—In port abt Peb 26 bark Gov Von Oxholm, for Iphia, 3 days. BAvana—Arr March 9 steamers Philadelphi N York (ond sld 9th for NOrleans); United St do (and sid lth & 12th for Mobile); 10th, White, do; Carlo Mavran, Andros, Hoston; Jestine, Pettingill, Portland a sli 13th for Portl load for Tri q an, oe tend; jen & a Sto 5, ani mission fift; a syed Bolen HyMeetsngers, | Attended at their residences ; Also, “private circles at h Lewis, Wiscasset roing Light, | Foome. Hull,’ Bath; Gr nas; sohr Wye, Cun = : ka, Church, Bristol; SPORTING, &. tte, Blackwell, NBod Gilkey, Cardenas; 2th, Darks Attica, Napoleon, to, M imboraro, Butler, Porter, B rtin, Gago, Marseilles. rt Jan 15 ships Young Amorica, Bab ‘tor Poke Philip: Lov a i gst Elisabet Bilen, oreison, T for 04 4 une man; Monsoon, Wiilet, a1 Sid Jan 5 Alfred, U; reonaut, Hal Fran. New York, March 15, 1855. died from the effects of pistol shot wo: Heved, by one Lewis Baker, on or about 12 clock, of the nig) ° er fe still at laree—Now, therefore, | scre: entitled to eigh and twaeante ote ‘ty acres more, can ol tre collected ¥ EW YORK, MARCI 19, 1855.—AT A SPECIAL MEE” N’ return from the fre me ny were tendered to Mreats for the bount on the abor veme al bin area ‘and pro} of o pr heir Jno, Brondway, Hope Chapel, building. 27 tb Pt Aandaaion ‘ins, ts, mockir birds, red birds, cardinal: e., for sal HU RESTNER BROTHERS Ss, ROR excew ¢ Falto Gold. Also, cages and seeds on hand, OG FOR excellent wateh EW ny A inflicted, as is house knowa i ‘whereas, the aid Low Fernando Woo virtue of authort mablic oro, a) x of the ci do bj of New ¥ ond ndred dollars for th it. P. T. BETTS, 66 We arge whatever until warran ing of Hook and Ladder Company No, 4, held after th m the fire in Henry street, the thanks of the cor aker and the ladies o ovoaat will receive visite this A NEW STOCK OF IMPORTED C/ allfinchs NDID NEWFOUNDLAN) ® A SPL old, wert), dog. Apply at 80 Broaday. large size, FO! y, PHILADELPIN« and the y City mail A.M. * i ‘ashis |, Norfolk, Specked to Woshiigten in" 6 cha’? bark Korsnth, jing, loth, bark Aun Jobnson, arks Brothers, Gooch, from Griffiths, do do, wtg o1 NM read: 7, tom Fa Philad oy do Smith, do do; Faunte O Philadelphia soon; Nuevit wets cargo, Leoni: Dali ‘anderer, from Boston, di |, Simon| jand for Baltimore soon; Maria, Davis, from Going in bark Wm Chase, Dorry, from A~Arr Feb 16 Wm F Si i Moxrrvipro—Atr prev to 1. bark Salem, Chenery, Boston Nov 1; Wessteumeon, Marsh, NYork Sept 13; ha Leen partially diemacted in a gale off Rio. Janeiro. Nenvervas—In rt Mareh 8 barks Thos Ritchie (Be, smith, frm NYork & legate, Cilla, brigs Borneo, | w st ford, Snare, Marveilles. nN im Peppor Const of | wason | Plato, ship Chilo, Déshon, er carzo to Boston ) 2) bark G D Sem. Peters, for Bos! ven om nal W PF Do © RF Loper, Little, from do; Milton; Geo Millard, Wont come: rt Feb bigs Bi rs Vermont. Elliot, oon, from Wilming tor ‘ot Piva Jones, Sa Smith, Baltimore for Liv. Reed (from Savancad), Lo Boston. PA A Sld Magel 6 back Eapy & ; President Van Be NTork, ACOB’S CELEBRATED ¢ Very low. cue | JAMIN. highest | Two seeondhand tables cheap for cals. ‘OAL —A FRESH SUPPLY OF THE PRACH J chard of & quality seldom 4 wii be turmished at the lo WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. LIFORNIA DIAMOND are to be found at 407 brsidia 4 re buttons, rings, plain and ay abl oF public use. One seco Mabie tor ui chee Pate OE RIPPITH & DECKEM, 0 Ann stcost- TO LEONARD & BE 854, for the best biflter ship. The jar have a aplen leathers, &e., de. chomp for miumn maker . LBONARD & BE. 332 Brosiway, N. BL DENTISTRY. ‘ARE OPPORTUNITY.—1 WILL veautifal and useful set he best mysell th be inserted withou foots, DR. NAPOLPON PRETERRE rec of Howard strect, COAL, &C. ‘engalled, earefally prep went het ce mberiaad, Liverpool, tan SebuyJWitl, at our or af ‘ant ents