The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1855, Page 8

8 CUBAN AFFAIRS. Important from Havana. PREPARATIONS TO REPEL INVASION—CHALLENGE TO TRE UNITED STATES, ‘The Diario dela Marina of the 14th instant, sounds at once a note of jubilee and of defiance, on account of the expected arrival of large reinforcements of trowps. We ‘translate :— ‘The mail steamer, which we are every moment expect- img, and which will perhsps arrive in our port before these line are printed, brings on boar’ a new regiment, coming to augment the number of the valiant defenders of Cuba. Bravo ! say we ali from tne bottom of our hearts, because that is somethiog andeven much in itself, amd more still on account of what is afterwards Pp |. Behind the first reinforcement sent, 80 to say, Se an instalment, wili follow others and others, des- patched with all the expea.tioa thst the circumstances Of the case dictate. In short, Cuba will then reckon ‘Upon a garrison of 30,(00 good, effective soldiers. Be- ‘them @ squadron, respectable in number, and wor- thy of all praise for its brilliant condition, and the fhusiastic populstion armed in defence of their fire- sides, will complete the picture of our situation —« strong situation—suiting our interests and corresponding ‘eGuul eis very epeesance of strength, which a very appearance o! , whic ron! all doubt confirms us in the rank of the first military in America, is notin our eyes of such value a8 determination manifested by the unanimous national will #468, ill employ, as we have always foretoid, her last man and her last coin to repel every outrage against her nationality, and agsinst the principles of the race of which she is constituted, by circumstances, the glorious champion. No change in the minor conditio: of our internal political situation has been able, or can or will ever be able, to affect such a result, as experience shows. But of one thing we are certain. The more extended are the measures taken to develope the Span. ish sentiment, the more spontaneous and decided will sppear its will ****, ‘The organized means which we have at present at our disposal are mavy and highly t. First there is the army of Cuba, then the army in i oe foree, then the provincial mi and then, in tine, all the abundant resour: which always accompany the militery structure of Ei repean Powers. Still, this does not form more than a sort of advanced guard The pith of our strength con- sista of anentire people—a peopis of fourteen millions— ted forits indomitable constancy, no less than for its valor, in all the epuchs of nistory—a people whose position gives it domination over whatever seas are fre- quented ~ oommerce—a people, in fine, whose motto, inscribed for ever on its banners; is the famous Castilian refrain, No importa (no matter) eet eeense ot one physical and moral power— this renewed manifestation of our sentiments, does not, fortunately, imply the necessity of putting them to proof. (Very fortunately, indeed.) “If you desire peace, prepare for war,” says the ofd wisdom springing from ‘experience—and never had that great trath so plaw snd direct an application. Abuse fof Americans in Caba! LETTER FROM DR. OH. A. PECK. {From the New Orleans Picayune, April 19.) No. 17 Roya Srkger, April 18, 1855. Having just reached New Orleans, after my release, or rather my escape from the clutches of Spanish ter- rorismia Cuba, permit meto make knowa, through your columns, the treatment of which I, an Amerisan ‘ttizen, have been subjected. The objects in doing this are threefold:—First, that the American people may know what usage they are liable to receive on goiag to the island; md, that a true statement of the may be made public; and third, that, im so faras tne public press may be able, I may induce it to be instrumental in enabling me to ob- tain from the Spanish government indemnity for its 4 towards me, and forthe damage I have sus- ee ha cs Laer hal cncitiney diee: yo Ge protection claimed has its foundation in the principle of protection for all. On the 6th of March I left New York in the brig Dun- kirk, for the benefit of my health, in compzny with Mr. Lorenzo de Zayas, with whom I designed for busi- ness connection in Puerto Principe, with the fall de- termination to take no partin any’ filibustering or re. volutionary movement on the island, a determination to which I most religiously adhered while there. I had a certificate of citizenship, under signature and seal of the Hon, Wm. L. Marcy, Seeretary of State, anda duly authenticated passport from the Spanish Consul in New York. Onarriving at Nuevitas on the 17th I was at first refused permission to disembark; but finally, after gi security not to interfere ‘with political matters on the island, was permitted to land, and furnished with a pass to Principe, distant about fifty miles by railroad. 1 proceeded thither, complying cheerfully with all laws and regulations of which I could acquire any knowledge, paying all necessary taxes, reporting my arrival to the authorities, &c. As soon as health would permit me, atter recover- ing from the effects of travelling, srcangements were made for the presecution of business, and in accordance with the established usages and customs of the place. T had scarcely been there a week, when one night, at eleven o'clock, I was required by’ four government of- ficers to go and open my office, that they might search luggage which was there, and which had already been subjected to she critical examination of custom house officials, Being satisfied, after their search, that nothing was wrong, they departed. The next annoyance was a call by an officer, a few days afterwares, with the noti fication of a fine having been im) on me for having = my lod ithout informing the police. For- tunately, my od ing had not been ehanged at all, and I was left in - ‘The next, curious matter was receiving informat throagh an anonymous com- = , that pecierly my name on the police re- were the words: ‘Keep @ clove watch on this On Sunday, March 25, while walking in the street with ,, an officer on horseback rode up and accost aa follows: ‘Is your name Lorenzo de Zayas?’ “It ts.”? “Them you are a prisoner. You are inzomn1- nicated; you cannot rpeak one word: come along.”’ He was taken pled pine gt kept ene day, and released without having a eaid to him and without knowing why ho was arrested or why he was discharged, On the 4th of April, a government officer entered the office where we were employed upon work we had en- ed to do, and said to my partner, ‘Translate into ish all say. You and this man are prieoners; it is the order of the Captain General that you be taken at ence to Havana. You cannot leave my sight, but you can have the remainder of this day to arrange your af- fairs,’’ I asked the cause of the arrest, to which the of- ficer replied, “I don’t know.”” Iasked him how long I abould be detained in Havana, ani received the same answer. I then sent friends to thegiovernor of Principe for information, with no more satisfactory results. That afternoon we were confined in the parracks of the Salva Guardias, a military police organization, with free egress from one room (which seemed to be a kind of nursery for fleas, spiders and otber vermin) io the stable and horse yard. At Your o’clock next morning we were tonducted to the Neuvi railroad. In Neuvitas we were delivered over to the Governor, to be kept safe until the next dey. Ho caused us to be put in the jail undera guard of soldiers. Here the keeper locked us in and went with the key; se that when we had something to eat ht to us by our friends, it could not be given to us, without sending a pereon to find him, which took about an hour. We breakfasted that day at 12 o'clock, and were it not for the provision of friends outside, I should probably not have breskfasted or dined that day atall. During the whole time while under confinement, except wile on the steamboat,from Neuvitas to Havana, we were obliged to furnish our own food and to have beds brough the prisoms at our own expense. At New sent for the American Consul, Mr. Richard Gibbs, before whom I made a protest in th name of sn American citizen against all powers, thoritice and ps:sona that were holding me in bonds; and a cee: ion that I held — res} . pot] whi 4 ever expenre or Comage te myself might result from it. This bk nde was immediatet; evartes to Col Robert- son, Acting U. 8. Consul at Hnvana, and by him trans- mitted to the Department of State at Washington. ‘At 4 o'clock, on the 6th, I wai on board the steamer Pelayo, for nished with a forward-deck 6, among horses doge and negroes, and what are still worse in thé of existence, the mercenary soldiers of Spain, whil officer in charge provided himself with comfortable uarters In the after cabin. Being much out of health, sent to the officer to know where I could finda bed to Ue down upon. The answer was, that at night berths would be put up on the deck—until that hour I must lie where@ could find a place. I accordingly selected a place on the upper-deck, when I fell asleep and contract- ed acold, from the effects of which, owing to the deli- cate state of my lungs, I ave not yet recovered. Once or twice, for having wandered too far towards the after- ‘of the boat, I was gruffly ordered forward by under- 3 0n oe, and, & Sieaturs fenmeense tes pepe it kmowle the , insul in a p> i ‘altogether uncalled for. At night, being unable ‘and not disposed to sleep in the place provided, I was, the kindess of a friend, furnished with a birth in the wher cabin. Uponarriving in Hayans,1 was taken to ‘the palace, or prison (whichever it may be called) of the Captala General, who could not be seen at that time, and from thence to the Salva Guardias barracks, where I was again confined under a guard of soldiers. As s00n a6 circumstances would germit, on the even. ing thas day, I succeeded in getting the American Consul informed of my whereabout, he himself having been all Sy trying to obtain such infor- mation. immediately called upon me, and through his influence, asI believe, my case was expedited, for ‘the next day I was waited upon by two government offi- cers, who, in answer to their questions, received the fol- Jowing information:— “My une is Charles A. Peck; I was born in Connecti in the United States; I am thirty-three years old; by & Contist, and have os | residing in New where I am a citizen and voter; I came to Cuba on the 17th of March; first, for the benefit of my health; se- cond, to establish 8 business; 1 had some money to sup ov me until business should be established ; | loaged at f Santa Anna a) my office glk dy ca brought no printed pspers or letters from aban Jumta; Ido not know them; I was never known by the ett; and was not at Cardenas when Lopez 1; this is the first time I was ever on the a Ape notice was given me that the Cap- release me on security, which secu- me by a gentleman I had never befere seourity—but bond requiring the in my halter should I escape. Of me more of « prisoner than | was before. On the 13th I received notice from the Captain-General in any part of ths ‘sland I mn pe, where Thad left my busi- mess ents for it, and where all By aces tances on the island were living. I declined the offer, Proferring to return to the United States by the frat opportunity, rather than be subjected to any more wrongs of # similar character. From the time of my “s ain summoned to go far- vane. I wi to the present time, I never liad from the ment aay intimation, furiber than my examination led me toin‘er, of the cause of it, nor could I ascertain that any a wore preferred against me. My release was tomo equally asuamccouatatle. as my arrest; and athor than wait fora steamer to New York, thereby incur'og the rlak of what the Spanish government ia NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1855. its exalted ideas of justice would term a new trial, I thought it predent to come at onee to New Orleans, ‘Thus was I forced from my business in Principe, when I had immediate coatracts amounting to upwards of a thousand dollars, my future prospects on the island were ruined, my American tection was almost toot at, mojselr taken from un mesical treatment, insulted, subject pooct emieens trans; pearly five hundred miles, injuredin health anc psa al imprisoned—all without a appearing aguinst me, ant without apy reparation further than a free passport, valued at. gix , when it was the pleasure of my persecators to release me My claim upon the Spanish government will soon be made known to the Department of State at Washington, where I hope it will receive the attention it deserv: Especial thanks are due from me to the following per- sons, from whom I have receive kindness, sympathy and material aid:—To the American Consul at Nuevitas Mr, Richard Gibbs; to Mr. William Henry Lille; ¢ Capt. London, and severe! Enghsh friends in his compa Captain Griffin, of the American brig Dunkirk; to Smith, of the English bark Thomas Ritchie; to Colonel ana; to Captain to Mra wer, of who furnished me with a passage to New O:lean: to the officers and crew of the vessel for their uniform ition, Respectfully communicated, politeness and attent spect ms ae The Spanish Ontrogs. on the Brig Hickman, ANOTHER VERSION OF YHE STORY. We copy the following from the St. John (N.B.) News, of the 28d inet It appears in the shape of a letter to the editor, from one who witnessed the outrage:— ‘The following item of news appears in your paper of this day’s date:— ‘The brig Hickman, from Boston, bound to Matanzas, was fired at three times by a Spanish cruiser, and after an examination of papers the brig was sllowed to pro- ceed on her voy: The question has been agitating the Cabine hhington for some time. ‘A story always has two sides to it. Now, sir, the facts of the case have got to be told. I was a passenger on board the bark Thalia, for St. John. Our vessel resent during the ceremony. A Spanish man o! — sight; we at once hoisted our colors, (which a universal custom by all nations,) and when the war yeszel came up we turned helm and fel! to the lee of her, it being @ customary mark of courtesy towards a man- of-war of any nation. Our compliment to the stranger was politely answered, and so we moved on. ‘The Hickman, of Boston (as the vessel turns out to be) next came within hail of the Spaniard; and instead of doing as we did, hoist his bunting, that it might be seen that he belonged to a civilized country, he doggedly at- tempted to move away, not disposed to tell his couatry. The Spaniard (not knowing but the schooner might be & pirate, or a ‘ filibuster”) fired a blank shot across his bow, to bring him to his’ This hed nx fect. second shot was fired across the stern of the schooner; andas these two hints did not zoe any effect, the Spaniard pitched a bail towards the hull of the Hickman. This brought the schooner up. The suspicious vessel (a vessel that will not show her colors certainly sus- picious) was overhauled, and suffered to depart after the officer who went on board found out she was a legitimate trader. Now, sir, had the American shown his colors, there would have been no shots fired. Had we kept our English colors to ourselves, instead of showing them to the Spaniard, we should have met with the same treat ment, and deservedly 50. Perbaps some of your American cotemporaries will copy this, or explain its contents, for the information of “the Cabinet sitting at Iideoutrs (2) dd PASSENGER On board the bark Thalia, at St John, N. B. Fripay, April 20, 1865. The Liquor Law Riots in Chicago. FULL PARTIOULARS—NAMES OF THE PERSONS AR- RESTED. [From the Chicago Press, April 23.) SaTuRDAY, One o’clock P. M. Our streets have been made the scene of a most dis- gee ul riot, resulting in the severe braisiog of the City Marsbal, the Sheriff, and several policemen, and the arrest of nine of the rioters, some of them badly cut up by blows from clubs. About nine o’clock, # numerous crowd, mostly Ger- mans, began to collect in front of Muller’s beer hall in Randolph street, opposite the court house. At ten o’clock the cases of prosecution by the city for selling liquor without license, came on before Judge Rucker, in the court house. The crowd increased, and parties thronged in the halls of the building, upon the wall of the square, andabout the gateways. As several courts were in session, this obstruction of the passages to the court house became a serious public inconvenience, and the Mayor ordered Captain Nichols, of the police, to clear the passager. He went to the gate at the north- east corner of the square, and requested the crowd to leave the sidewalk. One big brawny fellow refused, and Captain Nichols put his band on the other’s shoulder te push him back, when the man struck Nichols a blow in the side. A watchman with a cane immediately laid it over the man’s head, bringing him down, when he was seized by others and taken to the watch house. Several others trom the crowd then struck at Nichols and the police, and then retreated into the crowd. Soon after, an additional force having arrived, and among them Marshal Knights and Sheritt andrew: Sei eterers wee eontvan, tate, the Sending rioters, an those whe had before attacked Nichols and his party. A terrible ght ensued between the police and the rioters in the middfe ef the street crossing of Clark and Ran- dolph, in which about fifty were actively engeged—tho olice armed with their short clubs ani the crowd clos- Ey in on them with their fists, and feet, and canes. ine police came off victorious; made several arrests and got their prisoners to the watchhouse. Oae of tne Fioters was dragged off by his companions, placed in a wagon, and hurried away. He is said,to have been dy- ing. One of thosearrested had his face laid open by « blow acress the nose, and all the prisoners are coasider- ably cut up, but as much by indiscriminate blows from their own party. A man whom Marshal Keights had ar- rested, and whom he hung on to during the melee, re- ceived many of the blows intended for the officer. ‘Tne poor fellow was badly beaten. The Marshal had his wounds dressed and sent him home, thinking he had suf- fered puuishment enough, Two drummers, who been with the crowd all the morning, commenced beating an alarm tattco, marching up and down the streets to draw a grosies crowd to- gether, They were ordered to desist, but would not be uiet. Their drums were taken from them by the police, the heads stove in, and the drummers and drums car- ried to the watch house. One man, who attempted to make an inflammatory speech from the top of a hack was taken down by the Sheriff and placed in the jail, after making desperate sistance. His name is Larue. This is the same name, id he is said to be the same man who made the anti li- quor licenge speech at North Market Hall, April 4. He is said to be a brother of Judge Larue, ef New Orleans Tuxer O'CLock P. M.—The prisoners in the watch- house, nine in number, have bad their wounds éressed, and are quite comfortable. They refase to give their names. Persons have been collecting in the streets near the court house, and in the square, since one o’clock, Seve- ral thousands are assembled. 'A few minates ago two stout Germans took a station at the northeas’ gate of the square, armed with double barrelled guns, loaced. The police requested them to go away, which they refused to do, and the guns were taken from them and carried to the watchhouse Rumors are current of a large gathering in the North division, and the crowd about the court house is mov- ing toward Clark street bridge. The windows, balconies and roofs, and all pincer commanding a view of tht uare, are occupied with gazers. The police have j me by our office to disperse the crowd in the North di vision. Hatr-Past Turer O’Ciock.—A com of about a hundred men, mostly Germans and Irish, are assembled at the north end of Clark street, armed with muskets, sticks andclubs, scme of the latter with pikes in the end. They do not appear to have any settled purpose, and are occupying the sidewalk opposite the Hamilton House. Several influential citizens are endeavoring to de them quietly to disperse, aiid they are gradu- Hi dropping ‘ofl into’ various houses, The police have not as yet taken apy measures to disperse them ec Four O’Ccrock.—ihe company of menin the North division appear to have reorganized, and are coming across the bri¢ge toward the court house. They have ed around the Sherman House, and oc- cupy the ‘walk faciog the public square. These with poe number about twenty persons. Others have clubs. Policemen are standing on the walk at the northeast corner of the square, others are coming from the court house, and people are collecting on the opposite corners of Clark and Randolph streets. ‘The rioters make a rush into the street and fire at the police. Their watch: word is ‘fake the Stars.’ The po- licemen with great bravery immediately commence ar- resting them. Muskets and pistols are fired on both ~~ and blows are exchan; with clabs and musket stocks. Policeman Hunt falls with three balls through his arm and side. Several others are down by blows or shots. Several assailants are shot or knocked down and secured The others retreat and run. A Ly ered unknown) pulls a pistol from the pocket of policeman Hunt as he falls, pursaes the man who shot him, and puts a bullet through his body, bringing him to the ground. He is captured and taken to the jail in a dying condition. J. H. Rees, Esq., of Rees & Kerfoot, land agents, is hit ball in the head and taken to his office near by. He accidentally comming down Clark street when the firing commenced. ian Pinkerton narrowly escapes being shot by a spe- cial policeman who has become crazy with the excite- ment of the scene. Pinkerton is conveying one of the rioters to the jail through the court house yard, when the crezy fellow rushes upon him with a pistol, places inst his side, ard is just in the ast of firing, when fa erein Bulkley grasps it, and conve; im to the jail, to give him an opportanity to regain his scattered senses, J. H. Kedzie, eq, broker, sitting at a window in the second beg of the building on the southeast corner of Clark and Randolph, is struck by a ball, which cuts — the corner of his head, making a flesh wound only. The erowa bane boo tonaanns The firing has and the wounded men and prisoners are be! carris into the jail. =i bay As the officers are crossing the street with a prisoner, © man with a pistol in his hand runs up and strikes them with it. Part of them turn apon him. tie floes; they pur- sue: be fires his pistol at them; they overtake him, and bear him safely to the jail. The gates of the court house square are closed and guarded by the police, Biood is in the streets and on the walks leading to the jail. The most intense excits- ment prevails, Kvery spot commanding a view of the scene (at a sate distance) is covered with apestators, Hatr-past Four 0’Ciock.—The wounded policemen are in the police cffice. Dr. Max Myers and Dr. Moratt, with other physicians, are sttending them. Mr. Huai’s left arm is ehh amputated close to the #hoalder, but it fs i not live; his pulse it scarcely porceptivt Policeman Nathan Weston is evidently” dangero is head is beaten horribly, and } , and imagines himse!! still Aghti The other two policemen Pett tong. ously, bruised abcat the bead, snd bi profusely. The prisoners are being ly cared for. Mr. Rees ia not jurt. The ball under the jee tiaanalipenpligisnies fracturing the ‘The military are ordered out—the Light Guards, ‘Swift's Artillery, and the National Guards. Feoiel oe licemen are swore in, in large numbers, at Mayor's office. Mayor has issued an order for the eh oat rl a is not an officer of the peace. Ive TOrCvocK.—The Light Guards are coming in their fetigue cres, with loaded musketry. i: ened loudly cheered by the populace aa they marot. Shrough the streets, They take ups position im Randolph street, north of the court house. All the walks around the court house are cleared by the police. Many of the aldermen are a police duty. 1x O'CLock.—The National Guards have appeared and have taken a station sear the Light Gi Swift's Flying Artillery, with two field pieces, loadea with grape shot, have taken a position to guard the public square. Quiet is pretty much restored. Persons who show any ition to make a disturbance are immediately ar- ‘The Mayor has just issued a tion requestin ‘all good cisieeng ts retire at Pegg, aoe |, an leave the streets to the ial police and the rioters. The citizens are ‘accor Soy spersing. All boys found in the streots after ‘will be taken up. ‘The following is the Mayor’s first PROCLAMATION, Randolph street, in front of the court house, and Lasalle and Clark streets, on the corner of Randolph, are ocoupied by, the military ¢6 suppress any riot which may ooour, ‘All good citizens aro requested to Keep out of :hose streets, ae they may Le injured by she firing, L, Chicago, Aprit 21, 1855. Mayor. A German has just been arrested of Miller's in front beer hall, Randolph street, witha United States short sword concealed on his percon. Another is taken with two loaded revolvers, a flask fullanda half pound paper of powder, a box of caps and a score of bullets. Seven O’CLock.—Judge R. 8. Wilson and Daniel Mc- Tiroy, ., have just addressed ti crowd in Clark street, ai all peaceably disposed citizens to retire to their homes, Policeman George W. Hunt has revived a little, and has been taken to the Doty House, He has a wife and child. He bas been on the police only « short time, and is muchesteemed. The German who shot him, and who Tas nimsele shot by a citizen, is thought ta be dying in e jail. Weston has been taken home. His recovery is con- sidered doubtful. The two others spoken of as badly beaten on the bead, have also been taken home. They were comfortable. One is named James Chubb, and the other, » special policeman, Melville Wilkison. Eiaut O’Ciock.—No one is allowed to pass through Randolph street, between Clark and je. Sentinels uard all the approaches to the court house. The baild- ings occupied as beer halls, west of the Sherman House, on Randolph street, facing the square, have all been searched, and a guard placed at each end of the aliey running in the rear of them. ‘The street lamps will bura all night. Stores and ee buildings generally are closed, so that the gas will keep up. Firing is hard in the North and Weat divisions, and forces are said to be rallying there for an attack on the military. One hundred special policemen have entered on duty. Guards are stationed at the bridges, with in- structions to swing them open if any other than peace- able citizens chat to pass. Nive 0'Ciock.—The city seems quiet. Some men mak- ing disturbance heve been brought in within the la: hour, from the North division. The number of riotera vow in the jail is thirty-four; in the watch house, thir- teen; total number arrested, forty-seven. ‘Tan O'CLock —Officers C, P. Bradley and Allan Pinker- ton have just reported at the Mayor’s office that they have patrolled the North divis and can discover no signs of further outbreak. The firing seemed to be rai dom shots. All seems to indicate a quiet night. The artillery frequentry change position, always command- ing the four streets around the public square. The wilitary will be on duty all night. ba Peace ioe oy om throughout the city. No person or vehicle al'owed to pass through Clark street from Lake to Washington, or Randolph street from Clark to Lasalle, upon any pretext whatever, ex- cept travellers from the railroads wishing to go to the Sherman Houte. Sunpax, Two O’Ciock A. M.—No disturbance bas oc. curred. ‘The Light Guards have retired for a short res- Rite, leaving the Notional Guards and Fiying Artillery on rr iy Sxven O’CLock.—The Light Guards have relieved ths National Guards. The Artillery remain on duty, with change of men and officers in command. Ercnt O’Ciock.—Policeman Hunt still l'ves, and some . Accounts are brought to the Mayor that squads of armed Germans are moving in the North division. A rendezvous is re- ported at Clybourne avenue. The arrests made during the night have increased the number of prisoners to fifty-six. ey give their names as follows:— IN THE JAIL, Frank Hardwan, John Farrell cui), Dr. ry C.D. Karstaat, John Nieven, Peter Martin (dying), James Bookout, pe 1 Thomas MoSherry, Thomas Hammin, Patrick Conley, Lewis Tilman, Froderick Grants, John Carr gan, John Workmaster, Henry Hufm James Clifford, Joreph Dalton, Jobn Myers, Charles Aclig! ‘Thos. Byon, sliae Carroll, Richard Aller pen Myers, es Wilson. IN THE WATCH HOUSE, George La: Frederick Peter Mille aft, ickerson, Thomas Bottonly, Joseph Crossman. John Grose, Want, is aot got dead, but payeiclans say ft la aponsise funt, is m ut physicians say it is le that he oan liv Jong.’ The ball hit him in the back as he was running, and passing through his bedy lies under the rkin near naval, Ten O’CLock.—Citizens are now allowed to pas3 along the east side of Clark street, in order to reach the churches; but no one is allowed to stand within the guarded district, The streets are thronged with people Of ail classes. Exxven O’CLock.—An alarm of fire is sounded in the South division. The fire is in some small wooden build- ings on the west side of State street, north of Lake, It is subdued without difficulty and with little damage. Oxz O’CLock P. M.— Various accounts are brought in relating to gatherings in the North division. A large number of Germans are asssmbled near Weshington Remy some having guns; but it is not certain that any attack of the military is intended ‘Tur O'CLOCK.— six arrests have been made to- day in addition to those whose names are given above, vin — Denis Soaley, George Busterfisld, Nathan Doyie, George Barton. Christopher Zeerdoft, Jeremiah Holohan. Mayor Boone has called out the Montgomery Guards. They will come out as soon as they can be mustered. \L¥-Past Four 0” ‘Engine Company No. 2, Louis Gerber, foreman, is coming down Clark street, re- turning from the fire, The com; is composed almost entirely of Germans. Their hous: at the corner of Franklin and Washington streets, and their nearest route to it is to turn into Washington or some other street south of the court house. y continue to run down Glark street, past the court house, evidently with the design of pissing into Randolph street and through the district occupied and defended by the Light Guards. On the arrival of the company at the corner of Ran- dolph street, they turn into fe the sentry of the Light Guards form into line across the street and present arms. The company halt. The officer in command informs them that they cannot pass. hing! ea on. The Guards half cock their muskets. ihey halt again. The officer repeats the order that they cannot pass. The foreman of the engine Jompany is remonstrated with, and replies that he cannot contro! his men. They consult a few mo- ments, take the bell off the engine, and leaving the ma- chine in the street, pass in a body down Clark streot, hooting and yelling over the bridge into the North di- | vision, ‘The police take possession of the engine, and draw it into the public square. Immense crowds begin to col- lect about the corners, but the police compel them to move on. Fivs O’Ctock.—The Mont Guards have arrived the Light Guards, who S the public square, mt ving constantly on laty since seven o this morning. The National ‘Guards will come out again at soven o'clock this evaning, and with the Montgomery Guards perform night duty. The number oe undred and fifty-five. jie 0’ .—The Mayor has issued another procla- mat cal on all lovers of lat id in ‘thet bowet, or at their usual conepations, biescsa e Occupy much the same position as last night. Cyr guard ati Botte. The Mont- gomery restii LJ ancil chamber, asa reserve, An Indepentent volunteer com. pany is being organized at the armory, and additional special police force are sworn in for the night. Piney O'CLOCK. <Yitiouman tier continues ant and it is now confidently thought he will survive. Policeman Weston was better this morning, but in- pom bon in this (eninge wt life is now de- 8 . o policemen ‘were injured abcut the streets, wd we Peter Martin, the rioter, is atill alive, Ho is able to talk, but cannot rise, He expresses no for his murderous en Tt does not seem possible that he can live through night, The Mayor has issued an order that all boys found in the street be taken up. In case it becomes necessary to resort to arms, the court house bell will be struck. This will be a signal for all citizens to leave the streets at once, to escape danger from the shot. STATE OF THE WOUNDED, Just before going to press we learn the following items in regard to the wor — cer Hunt is doing well, and will no doubt recover, His amputated arm gives him a it deal of pain, and the wound in bis side also troubles him some. Ho rest- ed tolerably fea the 7 , and is cheered b; the mee of bis wi a true hearted woman, ai some of bis comrades. He has done his duty nobly, and the city of Mg will not forget him. Officer Weston is, we are sorry to say, in 9 very critl- cal condition, He was so dreadfully pounded om the head ad to impair his mind, and to render his Ire | almost hopeless, He, too, in receiving every possib! attention. and will be well cared for. Marshal Knight, Captain Nichols, Mr. Noyes, and several others, who were slightly hurt, were on duty curing the whole of Sunday, and appear as lively as ever. The Dutchman, Peter Martin, who was shot so badl, 1s is impossible to say how his case w i He is ing the best medical attenance, Jobn Ferrell, another prisoner, wounded by a sabre nd wiil probably recover, FINANCLAL AND COMMERCIAL. MON EY MARKED, Wepwespar, April 25—6 P. 0. ‘The stock market wag .20t 80 buoyant to-day. At the first board, Indiana 5’s fe! off 4 per cent; Illinois Cen- tral bonds, 1; Cleveland am! Toledo dividend bonds, %; Cumberland Coal, #;; Cantom Company, 34; Erie Rail- road, %; Reading Railroad, 34; Pansma Railroad, 134. New York Central 7's advanced 44 per cent. A large business was done in State stocks, without any material change in prices. Railroad bonds were quite active at lower rates. All the most promine..t railroad stocks were in demand, and were pretty well sustained at the opening quotations. After the adjournment of the board, the following sales of bonds and stocks were made at auction by J. Thompeon :— 4,000 Great Western 1,600 Fox & Wis. imy 71 shares Bank of Ui Albert H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds will take place to-morrow, (Thurs. day,) at 123 o’clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. At the second board the market opened and closed firm, at prices current in the morning. activity in any railroad stocks. Cumberland was shade | in better, with moderate sales. Hudson River Railroad im- proved }{ per cent, ‘The transactiona at the Assistant Treasurer’s office to-day, were as follows :— Paid on Treasury account. Received do. Balance do. Paid for Assay Offic Paid on disbursing cl The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 23d instant, were For the redemption of stcck.. For paying Treasury debts For the Custo For covering into For the War Department For repaying in the War For the Interior Department, ‘The steamship America, from Boston for Liverpool to- OTe ee oa pecet, vt seri cl ited wt Ay ate: day, carried out $815,266 in specie, The Hampshire Coal and Iron Company, of Virginia, following the footsteps of sume other sound companies, have confided the agency for the transfer and registra- tion of their stock to the Ohio Life and Trust Company. All certificates of the stock wil', therefore, be signed by the President and Secretary of the company, and couater- signed by Mr. Ludlow, the cashier of the Ohio Life and- Trust Company. This is a most eligible and satisfactory arrangement, one calculated to impart great confidence in the man- agement of the company, and we commend the example to other companies. ‘The arrival of the steamship Africa at Halifax, from Liverpool, gives us seven days later intelligence from Furoye. In the outline of the news furnished by the telegraph, we do not see anything important or interest. ing. Considerable activity was reported in the cotton market, and money matters were daily becoming easier. Breadstuffs were in demand, and some descriptions brought better prices. Coneols had declined. Stock Exc! WaDwseay, April 25, 185: oITy bes REPORT. Orr 'RDNESDAY, 25. A Asuxs.—50 tile, pearls and pots a sold, wil change in prices. Buxapstvrrs.—Flots—The market was easier for com- men to good Btate, the ales of which were confined to 2,600 bbls. at $9 87 a $10 25, and about 3,000 do. were sold, deliverable in Ji Boath- at 98 75, seller’s option. ern was 't 700 bbls. were sold at $11 50 for common to good grades, and $11 75 a $13 for fancy and extra brands. flour sold to the ex- tent of about 700 a 800 bbis., #t $1050 a $11 50. RB; flour— 50 bbls. superfine sold at $7 Meal—Je aa suly at 5c. nd Sorsey at 75c. a 80c., and State and Western at 800, a . bea os 9 500 bage Rio, in lots, were sold at 10%c.- alls Corton .—Before the news about 2,000 bales of cotton were sold, the market firm, After the news no sales of moment were re) CoAL.—100 tons Haliburton Liverpool sold et $7 75. Fruit,—About 500 boxes Malaga raisins were sold at $2 40 a $2 45. Freicuts.—To Liverpool, about 1,000 baler cotton were engaged at 3-16d., and 100 do. Sea Island et 5-16d, Yo Havre, cotton was é ‘at 3%c., bone at 34e', and ashes at 7c @ 8c., and rice at $8. Glasgow, 500 vbls. tar were engi ‘at 38., and 80 tons quercitron bark at 50c. RS A was taken upto load for Brest, Freace. 50c, California, rates ranged from 30a 2c. per foot measurement. Mo.asses.—Market dull; 150 bbls, New Orleans were sold at 28. a 20¢. Naval Stores.—3800 bbls. spirits turpentine sold at 48c., and 500 bbls. tar at $3. Rosin was at $1 623¢ for common. ‘Ous,—Linseed was selling moderately at 840. a 85c: large lots, and 85c. a 87c. from store, Whale and- sperm were both quiet, without change in prices. Provisions.—Pork was easier for old mess and firmer for new do, Sales, 1,800 wore made, at $1612 a $16 25 for the former, and at $1725 a $1737 for the latter, There was no and $14 50 for new prime and $15 for soft mess. In- cluded in the sales were 500 bbls. old m at $16 31, $57,630 69 | Teer ateucy, ices,’ forty bbls. Chicago, repacked, sold Beef hams were at $18 a $21; 360 bhds. shoulders and hams sola at 7igc.a ie. for the former, and 9%¢ a 9946. for the latter, which was easier. Bacon, 50 boxes shovt middles were scld at 83¢c., long do, were at 83;¢ a 854c Lard was steady, with sales of 300 bbla., at 10%c. 01040. But- ter and cheese unchanged. Rick.—About 4(0a 500 casks were sold, at 5c. a 6%c. Spices—ten casks nutmegs sold at. $1, and 200 $31,048 06 857 40 50,620 64 ‘pepper were reported at 103. et ne oR Rirare 71 Dot corner of Ptiy-seventh street and #148 C8 | Sixth avenue, 35x95, $2,150; 1 adjoining, 25x95, $1,550; ib: 288 $8 | 1, 25295, $1,800; 1, 25x90, $1,450; 1 do, on Fifty seventh ; street, near Sixth avenue, 25x100, $1,400;. house and lot 159 Thirty: A‘th street, 18x98, $4,400; 'do.403 Thirty: Atta, 98, $5,100; 8 lots on Eighth avenue, between wnth and Ninety elghth streets, each 2:x100, $4,880; 2 gores on Second avenue, near Twenty-ninth street,’ $2,380. Williamsburg—1 lot on South Fifth street, near Second street, 20x96, $975; 1 do, adjoining, 20x94, $950; 3 do., each 20x93, $2,700; 1. on Sou Fourth street, neat Union avenue, 20x85, $395; 1 ad- joining, 2¢x85, $875; 4 do., each 20x85, $1,480; 1 corner of Ainslie and Ninth streets, 25x75, $430; 8 do. adjoin ing, each 25x75, $900; 1 gore on Ainslie near Ninth street, $670; 2 lots on Ninth, near Ainslie street, each 25x20, $1,840; 4 adjoining, $1,500; 1 gore corner North Second and Niath streets, '$375; 2 adjoining on North Second street, $750; 1 lot, 256x200, $780; 1 on Tenth, near Ainslie street, 40x100, $1,060; 1 gore adjoining, $1,540; 6b lots on Devoe, near Lorimer street, each 20x100, $1,750; 1 on #cuth Sixth street, near Eleventh, 26x73, $1,000; house and lot 206 South Sixth street, 20x94, $4,600. ‘Svq@aRs,—Market again active. The sales footed up about 2,000 a 2,200 bhds., including Cuna muscovado, at 4X0, a 64¢e., with a cargo Porto in bond, at 4>40., and other lets free at 6c. a 6%e. ‘The sales of New Orleans were light, and cbiefy to the trade. WuiskEY.—Adout 800 bbis. were sold at 36c, a 37c., which was an advance. ‘Wine, —250 cases claret were sold at $3 25. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TUHIS DAY, 5 Costs 2855 $1000 N Carolina 6’s 9934 100sha Cum 1000 Er Con Bds ’71 833g 150 Canton Co...815 27 2000 Erie Bas of 75 87% 194NYCenRR.... 9324 5000 do....880 8734 100 do.....b50 Port of New York, April 25, 1855, 20000 Ind State 5’s.. 8434 50 — do.....b30 93% — 1600 Virginia 6's... 973; 950 Hua RivRR.... 99% CLEARED. gigs cons = ane sie as GY 3934 | Steamship Cahawba, Shufelét, Havana, Livingston, Cro- si cheron & Co. BeeO Hea EM BGs 108) SO eee say $538 | Mtoamehip Alabama, Schenck, Savannah, 8 L Mitchill. 10000 Hud R3M Bas 77 2000 Har let M Bis. 933¢ 7000 111Cen RK Bds. 7536 10500 @0.....83 755g 100(0 do...860 7534 4000 NYork Cen 7’s 102 200ChA& RIRBds 9536 100 Cl & Tol Div Bds 74 9000 do Income Bds 72 20 sha Bk State NY 10634 Bank..... 74 ‘Steamstip Reanoke, Skinner, Richmond, &0, Ludiam & Pleasants. Ship St Louis, Hoyt, Havre, W Whitlock, Jr. Ship S F Austin, Clark, Galveston, J H Brower & Co. i ‘Berry, New Orleans, Eagle & Hazard. , Sturges, Charleston, T Wardle, Saone Karstein, Havana, C R Green. Wm H Spear, Williams, Oporto, Walsh, Carver & Chase, Brig § E Dix, Cables, Buenos Ayres, White & Duncan. Brig Azores, ‘Dean, Saquals Grande, Metcalf & Lovojoy. athe: Georgetown, master. Brip Helvellyn, Leavitt, Philadelphia, WH Riversmith. Bohr OW Libby, Campbell, Vora Cras, Hargous roe & Ship William, Ship Columbi Bar! Brig 5 Metropolitan Bk. 108 ‘Sot Magnet (Br), Maxwell, Halifax, Kelly & Smith 25 Con'tal Ins Co... 101 Sehr eee "iawaon, Hailfaa, HG Donovan. 10Del & Hud On Co 125 Schr Jonas Smith, Furman, Savannah, McCready, Mott & 200 N Jentay diseGo ase ‘Gchr Bride, Sparrow, Norfolk, Chaso & Smal jersey Zinc + Schr American Belle, . Philadel phi 1000 P&I, Zine Co.b3 236 Sehr Laura Jane, Young, Philadelphia, -. 106 JW, Faulklin, Boston, Dayton & Sprague. 200 do.... Schr Howard, Crowell, Boston, 8 W Lewis, 6 Mich Cea RR... Schr Auguste, Perry. New Bodrord, master. anal 100] ‘horn, Warden, Newport, master. ERG niin ae Steamer Irovaldes, Allon, Philadelphia, J & N Brigzs, 60 Cieve & Tol RR.. 76 * ARRIVED, 250 doses... 763 | o Ship North Wind, Riptey. Bavro, March 27, with mdse and 817 steerage passengers, to Lano, West &'Co. Had light winds and calms the entire passage. ARD. Ship Lochinvas (of Castine), ‘Norton, Antworp, March 1, $2000 N Carolina 6’s, 99 100shs CumbCCo.93 293, | sndthe Downs M with mdse and 270 passengers, to or 8. thing, ‘Madeira, Feb 27, 200 shs Nie Tr Co.b30 00 33h 7 Aaa 50 i Bark iva, ‘Berry, Maracaibo, April, 7), wich hides and coffee, to Maitland, Phelps & Co. April 1, off West ond of t Doiningo, siguatized whaling tchr W Martin Brig Adelphi (of Boston), Gorham, Porto Cabello, April 6, ith otfes and hides, to master.” Sid in company with schrs Mary Charlotte and Dolphin. April 18, lat 3130, lon 71 30, spoke bark John Curtia,from Norfolk for Jamaioa, 4 days 25 out; 20th, lat 35 27, lon 75 28, epoke brig Mazatlan, from Bos- 208 eee “Brig Bloomer (Dr), King, TiMlsboro, 14 days, with coal, to ce eee tee 7 Pet (bo, ae Nova 8 tia 8 fi cote —— . ova Sei - New York Cattle Market. toes, to master. ee Wapxespay, April 26, 1855. | , Brig Juan J do Cartagena, Robinson, Mactias, with lum. AT ALLERTON’S WASHINGTON DROVE YARD. Beef cattle were not quite %. plenty, falling some 300 he mai head lees than last week. pretty steady, and total number , on the whole, well su; Brig Mechanic, Clark, Machias, with lumber, to Simpson, h qs | “Buc DSemson, Cunningham, Gloacester, with fish, t owe’ jamson, Cunni iam, Gloucester, wi ish, to re sported, | Weodraff & Robinso “6 P orted. reached 1,750 head, ‘Deeves to-day ingh, with been fA, Lavender, Jacmel, 7th (for the week, 1,789.) We subjoin the returns of the * " week in detail, ' with the section of country aot Towab (of Caleta), PR, Sth inst, with whence the supplies came:— ‘Schr Cadwalader (ot Cape May), Williams, Attakapas, 19 Beef Cattle. ange, with suRaE, to MoCready, Mott & Co. By the Hudson River Railroad, whend 385 |, Sehr GOW vardal, Cook, Charleston, with cotton, &c, to Ste Hamed 413 | Schr Marmer Powell, Wilmington, NC, 4 days. . ss 823 | Schr Harriet Hallock, Powell, Wilmington, Harlem Railroad 5 Schr Palestine, Smith, Alexandria. From Tllinois, on cars 388 | Sehr Yankee Doodle, ——, Alexandria, « os 525 en America (three masted), Patten, Alexandria, 5 “ orl 37 a, © Nee Yok HH lchr Monson, Browster, Baltimore for Providence. Api “ Tndiane | eal Consett Na tead ote no “ Towa 85 Schr Mott Bedell, Treadwell, Georgeto By the Erie Railroad—Swin « Hudson River Rail “Harlem feel ari and calves, Beef cattle, extra « good ‘We annex s memorandum of sales by Barney Bartram mortly from Iinois:— 'rices. quality, per 100 Ibs q je ¢ Mott B Schr Mist, Dissosway, Georgetown, 4 di Schr Luey Robbins, Riroy, Visnlia, 3 verre 480 | Schr Sarah Aun. Hart, Calais. 3 | Seber W Abbot, Parker, Bo Scbr Flying Cloud, Bail Sehr Win Mf Foi Sloop Rhode I BELOW. ywrenee, from Liverpool, March 21, with to Spofford, Tileston & Co—by pilot- ; nagua—by Capt Francis of steamtug Brig Lodebar, Thompson, from Charleston, 6 days—by Capt Fountain of steam ‘Mason, BAILED, Steamships Cahawba, Havana and New Orleans; Alabama, ‘Savi vb; Norfoik; ships Sea Witch, Hong Kong: Rhine, m SW 01800; ; Roane ‘London Spit); Robin Hoo Ortertaid: New Orleans: barks Yankee Blade, i Steins, NF; bene. i jo H Beovea at. aoe 8370 iif eine unrise, calm, thick weather; meridiaa, do do; ee £2830 ae Bark Elizabeth, arrired yo . 2 « j ftened to E Goodin & Seley om Mi ereuinies lampton Roads 20th inst hinoh: (0a $11 60 "By lon 48 40, W, experienced. very 00a 40 00 E, ESE, ENE, NE, and NW, with tro- don 4000 88 seas Which three’ days. From Ap i 6 fore: ae experient iy 1,000 sheep and lambs—Shee; 3008 700 ct Lambe, cccsey a Me, 8 00 | p Bauaungne Smet has bee bow De, Mate ‘The following is a memorandum of sales by Samuel | puilt in 1864, hae been sold by Mr RS Liverpool, for McGraw & Son, at Browning’s, fer the week en April | about £15,000; the same party sold the celebrated oli 20:— ships Red’ Jacket J w months he 21 sheep at. , the latter, 1800 tons, at % oe st Ship Western Continent, now on the voyage from NYork 32 do, at to San Francisco, to proceed to Calcutta to load for Boston 326 do, at at $12 per ton. 6 do. Marine Reports. 2 do, NEW ORLEANS, April 26—Arr tional Eagle, 6 do, Norman, and Howadsi, Boston; Memphis, New York; bark 575, head, pesehiii Eo mri io munenrnneeae of tales 6 esaon ee TA, April 25—Are <7 Defiance, (Br), lowing is a mem fam y James Mc- PHILADELPH: ance o Cart: ‘week ending bon Cros Geo & Emily, Nickerson: Susan, for the we April 26, 1856; 9250 00 | Shuey’ and Ellen, Hatlets, NYork: MC Terbell, Taylor, 103 297 139 veal calves (live it) 8,5€1 sheep and Nevers / seen material variation. scent, , Bearse, Havana; sohr M C Terbell, ; steainer M Sandford, Sandford, NYork. r Cia hi Taylor, Boste K@ For loss of steamship North Carolina, see general news columns. Sure min, Chase, from Mobile f feo ta Cope Sp reel abt 27th ult, dismacted, pay 8 the gale night of lst. Kong before reported repair- t Shanghae, had grow North 7 ai. SESS Shee carge inte other vee rel Baakaad ds WHassmrr Mrawrowom: , of New Bedford, before report was returnii ed lost and crow taken to Hong sion, with erew sick with small 2 a 233 3Fs Ps 8 ‘he M was insured in New RRCAPITULATTON. Maring Ine Go, $2,000; Uni Cows tnd” Veal Shep and a ate r 1 fore rey nat , Boe ae” ne twat fatton in with 13th ust, Allerten’s 205 49 tH ip Natohea at New Bedtaed, olga 280 021d uae at Marnonibo for NYork, Chee ++ eae 112 4 by lightning, which carried away her foremagt O'R. = | dduntinl whether she can be pt ed with apott. by =~ 4 —— | is detained there any tongth of time, she wil veo Tottlerervrere 230 6.8 1,788 | by being worm eaten, n 23) for Sau Franois- Wood, Choate, cal- Pian tat 13. low shee Boston (Jan 4) for Cal ‘s, omy AM Lawronee,' Halle lands 11M, onde; Feb 16) at 08" 42S Low nh ae ee os oe Astras, “yp ftom Savannah for Liverpool, 10th inst, Yan.'2, Fulton, from Bath for Havans, Apetf hs Wer monse showing blue signal with » white ail no dat; at pols, oe efor Matanzas, 12th inst, 00 Doane! —_ from Boston for Matt, 3d inst, lat 41 16, low es Maine Lew, Dewing, hence abt .eb 22 for Montevides, March 25. lan 6 8, eran from Providenoa 1% Charleston, 2tst at 5. Bark ‘don iton, of and from N .Yprk for Gambia, ‘lat inst, Int 38 Ny “ Brig Beli Flower, ‘Dues for Segue, 17th inst, J8t 3 25, low 10. Schr SeaBreeze, frou Portlamd for Cardenas, 4pril 16, int 23, lon 71. Br Benj Franklin, of S¢ John, NB, for A texandria, April —, lat 45 12, lon dy W. 130, 8 omar, inat, lat 34, lon. 3 out. ary art, from Boston for Aux Caye % 16th Foreigi> Ports, Avx Caves—In April 2 bark Clara B Willis as Kaiebs, ror, NYork 19 days; scbra Eliot, Amith, for Bosta: 3 daye; Rough and Realy, Harris, for do do. ark Sarak Bridge, Moana, fo” Cusniag, Koot, from Cac ave. NOs AYRES—Arr to March 2 ba: & Mary Brough- Bowers, Boston Des 19.. Sid provious€y, barks Lion, Boston; Wm Leger yn roi (iatter s:tnee spoken.) do ead eld 17th do (andl ald 2th for Jaina; Viotory yn); Viol 6 (and eld 24th for sea Snot enupa tn port Ajeil 1d b Baltimore 2 days; brig Sarah for Cork to’ sail i r land, Morrill Neal, San, London); 21 k Warrior, Murphy, Chine Wit; ton Nov 25; 22, John Stuart, Bitery, Cain- jd Ranger, Sears, San Francisco Fab 7z ey, CI ae. Sid ib Y Phinn Chinebs bare ibinchasy 18th, shi Bee 5 ‘ing Eagle, Ba de; bark Hahnemann, Wyatt, Lonat “4 ifn, ships Nort Crown, Lamb, Chinchas; 15th, John Cumming, Adam, in port 26th uit ships Equator, Elwell; Gleanor, faa t d Eagle, Cutter dise; Black Wi art, Bliery, for UStates; Are , and Wild Ranger, Sears, foi barks Als, Saunders, and Arctic, Lane, tor do soon. At tho’ Chincha Isiands 2th ult burn; "Morning ‘star, Foster; ‘tterson; Bay’ St Atlas, Hanna, by, and Jobi mouth Rook, Blaney {Flora Te ° Lovelf; Victory, Neal; Java, . nard, Mayo; Moses Whiceler, Simpson; James Edward, ur— ker; Continent, Gibbs; Versailles, ‘Henry; Flying Earl Bates; John Cumming, Adams; bark Royal Saxon, Gait—all 1ig and to lond. Sla 10th bark Charter Oak, Merwin, London; 17th, ship Premier, Rois, Cork, for orders, Cipxr'vrcos—Arr’April 6 bark J Welsh; Stool, Philadet- hia; 9h brig Surf, Carlton, do. Sld 10th Br brigs Sarah M- ‘urauit, Healy, di Northern Crown, Lamb; am fen yMiller, NYork: lith, P ly, do. Hannvax—Arr April 13 (back date) brize Colonist, Durkee, jaro NYork 10; sohr Le ant, Fraser, Philadelphia, REATANEAS—Arr April 11’ brig Bion Bradbury, Villor, cl 5 Macao—Sld Jan 10 bark Siri, Carlisle, Manil: Mawacarno—In port April 7 bark I for Philadelphia, in afew days. to be thi 8 Cesanova. from N Yoak. Marecil! ‘The sch Z Secor sid & few days previously. pe arAcuna—in port April Zim Umpire, Dragdon, for New: Monrxvipeo—In port March 1. bark Woybossett, Carter. from Buenos Ayres, to complete her cargo for N York. pe arEsTE (Tahiti}-Sld Jan 1 brig Tarquina, Myers, Mel- ourne. Pong av Puivex—In port April] brig Adel burn, Camm, for Bristol, RI, ldg; and oth Peknanntoo—tIn port Maret 2) sehr Corson, from Philadelphia abt Feb 2 une; and proval others; ebip Juniper, Pinckney, trom NYork Feb 16, had are- and proceeded South. Port Mania, J—Arr no date solr Adouis (Br), Israel, Baltimore. Ponce, PR—In port April 5 sohr Adelaide, Jnmeson, for Miho damateoctn port March 2 barks Hush Bi 10 JANET im por’ jarcl arks Hu; ire] Hudgins, to lond for's portin the U Statess EMordison Gee yott, for Baltimore sai ri arian, Homewood, from Montevideo, arz 11th; brigs Wizard, Hawsop, from Valparair £0, arr Sth, dis, for NYcrk next day, with a cargo of coffee; Charlotte, Horton, for Baltimore, ldg; Robt Wing, Bray, for NYork. about ready, having cli prov to 23d; Nebomiah Hand, Turner, for Trieste, dg. Sid 8th barks E'A Rawlins, 5 ‘ 8; Prietis, Savin, NYork; schrs J Vail, aman, NOrlean: Delano, ‘Philadephia; 11th, Samuel Welsh, Barnett, Cape Verd Islan 16th and 19th Mock brig Wendola, NOrleans; Evans, a mf between 191: nd 25d, bark Cuba, San708—In port aout March 15 ship Clark, from Rio Janeiro, with 6,087 bags coffee, co oF oar go, believed for Europe, although it was previously undee- stood she was bound to NYork. r] Sr Sreruen, NB—Arr April 20 schr St Stephon, Folsom, anzas, co—Arr April 8 schr Marcia Farrow, Thurstom, SypNey, A hac Jan 20 bark Ella Frances, Mitchell, TaLcanvaNo—In port Feb — ship Hannibal, Mitchel from Callao for U States, repg, to sail about the end of March; sehr Pride of the 'Sea, ‘Hodges, for Australia, Ldg wheat. TRixmaD—In port April 2 bark Crusoe Burgos, for Cowes 8 days; brics Georgo Stookham, Oliver, for dia Wit- lie, Foster, for NYork 8; E Drummond, Pink do 2: sehr Orris Francia, Clark, for Philadelphia, 5; an ers. so ALPABATHO—In port March 13 bark Scotland, Shackol. ord, wn ALEXANDRIA~Sld April 21 brig O.West, from Portland; tobe Ge: , Howes, Matan- BALTIMORE Arr-April 24 steamer Jos Whit Bosto Hines, Callao 118 days; ty Cla brig’ 3 Hath, ans, Frisby, Bi Hobar schre Alot}, Kelly, Bath via patanncchs Line ‘er, Bartol, Augusta, Me; Pork: IR Jowett, Davier’Bosten | AWA¥* Bartlett, IT BATH—Arr April 22 ry br Eveline, 8 ; brig BM Prescott Pri cott, Ehiladel pita; attey Onatones Simonton. Baltim y State, Verrill, N¥ork. BOSTON—Arr 24 steamer Wm Jenki: Baltimore; ships Magellan, King, ‘Valparaiso Feb 8° Uat- corn, Pollard, NOrleans; brigs WM Groton, Russel Goyer, who dled 16th ult), Aux Cayes 2d inst; Amaada Hastings, Trinidad 24 inst; Belfast (Br), Newman, Bermuda, Lith Inge) scbrs Taylo: Small, Newoomb, ite ‘penannesk: eile, Newoomb, ‘Tangier; iggins, Higcins, Tangier; Gasclle, Somers; Woctratl Simms Mason and Macy Frenvef, Leighton, Philadelphia; Emma J New York. Cld shitps Oriess. Soars, Mauritiue and a mkt, St John NB, to load for London: Wagram ‘HB Sears, Constantinoptes ‘Wm Larrabee, Soe: 4 iphia: brig ¥ , Cromwell, Jackson vil phia; Panama, Alien, Albany; Chart Oak, Keli i} sma lamcrnen ah, gn ae Bl ork. Clad Dar ‘ Felt Coll, Bareslonsy toig Advance,” Fone Brohienct ‘CASTIN E—A: ip Rover's Bride (Br), Larkin, eto 38 days. Gal ‘AIS—Cld April 19 trig Hannah Baleb, Keon, Phite- elphia. EAST MACHIAS—Arr April 18 schr Yantic, Kollar, York, In pert April Td rig Condor, Chines, Yor rok, ronay; “PALL Wi VERSAve April 24 ecbrs. Tram Smith rr scbrs Iram Smith, Crowell, Alexandria; Minerva, MoGivern, Baltimore. | Sld'234 sohes Daniel Brown, Heald, Alexandria; Miranda, Long, Norfolk; BW, Budrldge, Baker, supposed for do; GALVESTON—In port April 14 barks Alamo, Sherwood, from New York disg; Island City, Colburn, and Tromont, Baker, from Boston, do; bri iberius, Bramhall, dodo; Vestn: Stovens, for de lay, Cla prev to 1ith, bark Montauk: MaSULDSDORGT Ace Avni salt Baloge Pendlet Eastport tor Philadelpbia, Re ee HARTFORD Arr April 28 steam schrs Josophing, Gra Joy. Philadelphia; A Clark, Clark, Albany; eo ro H Clark, Cink, do; Charles A Heoksher, Endicott, Philadelphia; Eliaabeth, Mi ; Chief, Shailer, do; Morning Stat, La- termer, N York; scbr A’R Shailer, Ri Lind, Webb, do, ath, He A Sune f ile ie i : Pe NBedford tor Cambridgos 12th, brigs Caroline, Cook, Bost ton; Almecabah, Bermuda, Cid iith sobre J Jam 2 Ying: Holmes’s Hole; 13th, Flying Cloud, Cambridge; Lotus, 108. Oe ACHIASS yore Abrit 10 ah flora wyer, n for Savanna la May, Ja; behrs Now York Packet, ‘Senora: -MOBILE—cld April 19 schr Ellen Bush, Errickson, NW hW HAVEN—Are April 23 brig Thos Achorn, Ford, NDON—Arr April 28 schrs Svtob. Holly, Albany am "Bid eee for Providence; Pal 7 Fran, Avery, RYoree Aes Alvan ny Armes, Frances; Callao; arti lark tern Sala Henry Castoff, Gardiner, NBodford; il, 18 PM, ships Manchester, Pil 5 Eines f ‘80; ad Chisleaton! Fray oe8 (BE) Moppett, and North Ame- BEDFORD—Passed through Vineyard Soi Protection, Eatom, from Machias for N 8 Tullette, Hoston SEWPORT—Sid April 2, 8 AM, sohrs Phoonix, Rathbun, (from NYork) Wareham: ‘Alexander, Ewen, (trom Nor: DELPHIA—Arr April 4, PM, bark Echo, Hotta, Baker, New. Bedlord;'B 8 Sharp, Sharp. Cla schra Boston, Phillips, Salem: Ephra ips, Salem: Ey cott, Dorchester; JL Harned, Rob) den West, P ew erkine, Newburyport; B ESI ford; Hume, Phinney, Nabaat, Lady Suffolk, Job er, ‘Weymouth; Nowell, oe, Green ; Firm, 8 i Yates, Fait Rivers ard from Cope Toland 234 in ‘nu i ii sire: ‘al a = Tor, Barbadoes; barks: Saragosen, for om eh, i] Boston; Paes, for Lnguagsay tig Delt, PORTLAN D—Arr April 23 sch: for NYork. Cla trige Lt Ruight, Oritia, Winmtaptes ‘Wm Purington, Sparks, Jamos River, V: Grit * enn aes |, sehr Coral, from the Roads, » teunget, In the Roads below 2int schrs Henry, Belfas' Calais for do. INGE—Arr Aj ri 24 schrs BH At Atwood, Mobile; Lenne Hinckley, , James Rivers oF. Rhodes, "Tall, Philadelphia; 8: Fier Nyon! Fos Wide lial Port Morrie RY eta ee 34 Ee ila ina an tea tal Mi ; schre Mitanda, (from do) Norfolk; ‘ade, NOrk Apel gguez freemen, Gritin, Alexan- tine, Bou min sly Macrae, Qe ana Sk ce Editor, ny yb Care Ibany; 2th, EE Potter, Troy 4 a eee eh; Lamartine, Bourne, Jo; sloop Raver! 6 . A April 28 schr Garolle, Vorgueon, N. Tor ete eee pel 2 echrs Geo Th mf oreon, de. 209, 1. Smith, Burton, X York nc; sohes 10@ O'Field, Kelly, Doni, Ei Fe ee ork: Nelson Harvey, Beacse, Hostons 230" Fe Be aba, Py , BAmerion; sobre lucy L Sharps, Sharpe, Tinton, Wake, © aah NO ¥, hr Glenview, from Cardenas for Boston, April .'6, lat 37” ———————————