The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1855, Page 10

OM CUBA: — Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, April 25, 1855, Commodore McCauley—His Instructions and Destination — Wardroom Surmises on Board the Princeton—The War Feeling Dying Out~.A Trip to Cudiz—A New Route and a Spanish Steamer—A Cargo of Chinese Slaves—British Philanthropy at Amoy. We have reason to believe that Commodore McCauley has ne instructions from his government for the purpose of inquiry or demand of any sort upon General Concha; and that, after resting bere awhile, he will, with the San Jacinto, sail for Key Weet. It is aaid that the Princeton will leave at the close of this week for that port, to wait the movement of the waters, or of the troublous spirits at Washington We have learned incidental!y that some of the wari. room intelligence of the Princeton has been very much disturbed by the warlike preparations, I shall note it merely as an error of judgment to which they have been brought, through ignorance of the circumstances upon which they have presumed to judge the conduct of their superiors and of their government. ‘These gentlemen come her+--they have nice times generally—the best looking promenaders of our plazas, and figuring the most elegsnt tableaus in our coffee houses— sin café.” The: atch their ideas from the sight of a maiden fair, or from a breath among the palms, and determine that thers is no cause of complaint against so much loveliness: and Q. E. D.—there is no foundation whatever for the reports of aggression and insult which have gone hence, merely for newspaper food. Such is the way with or powder. The ex perience of years and their Jari records of crime are to be blotted out from memory by tle moonshine specula- tions of love sick youths, be-svee their pastime is in- terrupted—the murder of Amr ican citizens ia to be jus- tified, the insults to the flag, violation of maritime righta without Spanish ju tion, and the general course of imposition upon tleir countrymen is to be sustained, because a half «& officers of one of our steam frigates have so conc!uicd from the little they know. When tbe time co vi they have leisure, [ have vo doubt they will do goo vervice, and 1 hope no shame for the past will ress upon their souls. If they are full of chivalry acd b0 they should bring into association therewith a }'t’le zeacrosity—enough to in- duce the belief that there may ba, possibly, others who have doubled their years in eorth toil that have as much as they claim for thems+lves Thave resived by the ls most interesting letters frov planned a new route for touric this on the mail and war pte. on the 12th of February Inv‘ ful vision, with delight * MMTERESTING FR sil packet from Cadiz, party of travetlera who ¢ Old World, and lett Fernando et’ Catolico, They realiged the beauti: “lMiug the soulon the 24 of March:—"“Fair Cadiz! ri vo oat the dark blue 4 i th outepread wings,” and Dr. Levert and family were «con comfortably located ve Nations. The steamer, at the splendid hotel ot the © was everything that in the voyage of eighteen toys could be eesired, whil- the ant cipation of every want and comfort was beyond ‘he experience of these old travellers by other routes wich they had proved. The conduct of the officers throw stout the ship is dwelt upon with enthusiasm, fully #usts ining the high reputation they have obtained here tor their skill, intelligence, and urbane courtesy. There is no doubt that with passen- gers from the south west of ion, this route would be tound very desirable to> comfort, as well as for the new aceaes—not worn thres.ibara—to which they would be first introduced on the other side of the Atlantic; and our own masters of steam vessels would not lose ‘any. thing by copying a little ti ple of Spanish officers of the navy when detasoed tor like especial mail service. By the British bark Roxb rg Castle, Hight, master, ar rived the 28d inst. from Amoy, wa have more provision of British philanthropy in suvs\itation for slave labor in 575 Ariatio—voluptar tion than those brought fro lesa cost to the speculators tude aze dictated by, the con orthe buyers. As fbave | from information receiver sels who bring these peop’ lence is used as in taking while the servitude is ma! through the force of intere and at le theur terms of servi- tora to suit themselves e had occasion to state, the masters of the ves our shores, the same vio fricaa from his home, sore hard for the subject Iavana, April 25, 1855. in Interests—The Concha s—Termination of the Con {nticipated Raising of vnvh Forces on Hant— f Her Digiculty—Cholera ‘The Crete, Spanish and « and McCauley Negotinti ferences, and Hopes of I the Blockade— The Englis! The Ship Thomas Chureh at the Cabanas Fortress. Teawacaricature a di r two since which exhibits the state of things as they exist in this island so fairly that I murt attempt a description. A creole is seated in a chair, bound hand an! foo: with cords. A Spaniard andiog by says, ‘ Well, if his made an effort to be free, J would help him”? A © approaches, knife in hand, with the apparent inisuilon of severing the cords that bind the creole, ©bverriog which, the Spamard says, Ob, no! you must sterfere, for if you do, be shall not have aid fron And thus, in reality, do matters exist in Cubs be prevent momeat. Tue ereoles, overpowered by mimbeis, surrounded by spies, the hirelings of a tyrant * unaided, make an effort to throw off the chains tie# bind them. The natives of old Spain, with all their revolot onary reminiss-noes, or perbaps I ought to say, many of them, would be far from unwilling to aid Cuba ‘o throw off the Spanish yoxa, wore the creoles to make ay [ort to do so. They how- ever, entertain so strong # lu tved to the American name, reading, a8 I believe, thi ( th superior intelligence iu- dustry, energy and enieroris of the eltizeas of the United States would soon them from the and, were they once to get a fair foothold imit, that they refuse all countenazce to (ose who look for atd from the United States. The un‘orcanate disanion and dis- like that prevails on the pact of the Spaniards towards the creoles,whom they look upon as quite an inferior race end on the part of the creo':s towards their tyrant mag- ters, the Spaniards, aloo prevents the total overthrow of Spenish cominion in Cus. This spirit of disunioa the cunning rulers of the isiout foment by every means in their power, knowing th! therein rests their strength, and the continuance of their «way over this unfortunate isle, The dey, however. ‘s oot far distant, rely upon it, when all parties will feel the ‘rath of the adage, “Uaion is strength,” and by one mic ity heaving up of the po- pulsr elements, Cura wili ca aside the yoke of Spain, and the Cubans, esrentul) the Cubans, to whom by right of imberitance this is/and belongs, will knock at the door of the United States anv osk for admission—that is, if Cubs be not previously ¢\njuered, to do waich the present government of the | »iled States does not appear seriously to ineline. True, we have the Commoiore of the Gulf Squadron fa this harbor, and we hear of « large fleet being aboat to come into these waters; out whilst they are coming and ovr Commodore is playing the diplomat, Cuba is strength- entog ber rescurces for d-fence, and her allies, France and Fogiand, will be ov band whenever the attack is made, ever such an even! does take place, which, it we are to bel.eve the statem+ni- made in all quarters yes- ter¢ay, is not probanty to be very soon; for it wasapoken at every corner that the quarrel been amicably ar- ranges, and, asa proof of the fact, that the Commodore had saluted the government official, who bad called upon him on board the Sap Jacinto, as he left that vessel, and that the Span‘sh frigate ta in return saluted the United States flag—nay, more, that the Commodore is to dine with the Captain General to-morrow. 1 have of any means of necertaining the truth of these rumors, which are too difficult of digestion for me to swallow ao readily, However, | was positively assured yesterday that the blocksde’ of the in'and is to cease ‘right away,”’ ani the volunteers sre po longer to be subjected to tri-weekly drills, We shall soon know how much truth there is im all these statements and rumors, which I deem it my duty to send you, although | am sceptical of their truth. The Gaceta of yester’ay contains the despatch from the Spanish Minister of state, acknowleJgimg the com- munication of General Concha of the 12th of February, and which I have perused a translation ef in severa United States papers. Iam not certain if in the HRRaLn, files of it having reached this island by the last steam- and, uently, enclose the despatch herewith, His Excellency, the Captain General, also gives notice that from @ preas of pablic business, he wilt be only en. abled hereafter to grant pudlic audiences on the Moi days of each week, when the day is not a festival—tha! is, without prejudice to extraordinary cases, in which an audience may be obtained upon solicitation express- lng the object for which the audience is sought omitted to inform you in my last letter, that, after taking more than a week to consider of it, General Concha rent a reply to the letter of Captain Lavender, of the ship Thomas Church, to which | alluded in my letter of the 10th inst. The reply, amongat other things, compisins that the Thomas Churen did not open a register previous to her obtaining a charter, which would have subjected her unnecessarily to the payment of tonnage dues, &c , and adds Captain Lavender, having written such's letter, proves he was hostile to ‘the government of this island, although [ declare the letter, of which I have pertrted a copy, most re- spectfully worded, However, the Custom House officers ‘were withdrawn from the Thomes Churen, and that 1 all that was desired, Captain Lavender has, [ believe, returned to the United States, another captain having takem Charge of the Thomas Church. ‘There is & rumor among the Catalans that the cholera bas appeared amongst the soldiers at the ( as fortress, opposite this city. BRUTUS, Our Key West Correspondence. Kes West, April 27, 1865, The Arrival and Reception of Com. MeCawley at Havana. The Isabel and the St. Lawrence both came in from Havane to-day, advising us of the arrival of the San Jacinto at that port, Com. McCauley commanding. ‘This officer was dining with the Cnaptain-Geveral, re. viewing his regiments, and interchanging civilities gen @ratly, precisely as if such were the peculiar results an ticipated from his appointment. What a humiliating mpectacle for the American citizens of Cubs, smarting under its tyranpicay, sneering, soul-subduing despotism, The n Legation are filled with Am>riean demands and reclamations for insult 2n' injuries to Amerionn citizens—American rights ertomerce, not neo which is regarded. The Georg’ aoe Stan Lout ar cot ten—the Fi Derado is fired % th abet and wb) + 0 the American Beoretary of the “an ed and every of them, to t pensated and eden one © COM) A) adinner, And shallnot the Navy be re-organized? Break it up, we say. Break it up, and begin anew. AMERICUS. The Home Government on the Cuban Revo- lution, THE QUEBN’S MANIFESTO TO CONCHA. We translate the following manifesto of the Spanish government to Captain General Concha, from the Diario de la Marina of Havana, of 24th April:— GOVERNMENT OF THE CAPTAINCY-GENERAL, DRLEGATED SU- PERINTENDENCY OF TREASURY OF THE EVER FalTHYCL ISLAND OB CUBA, Government Ovricr, Havana, April 23, 1855. His Excellency the Minister of State charged with the portfolio of foreign affairs, communicates to the govern- ment of the Captaincy-General, under date of 12th March last, the following royal order:— have informed I her Majesty of your Exosllency’s communication of the 12th February last, and of the f’ the explana. documents to which it refers, ag well as 0: ticne which Gexeral Bust! has verbally given to the government. Her Majesty has been grieved at the folly of some Spaniards who, disgracing that name, and being wanting in loyalty, which is its chief character. istic, have formed @ conspiracy which hed for object to withdraw the island (of Cuba) from 2 ciation, which makes its principal treason, the blackest of all crimes, tiaguishes in its’ authors every moral sentiment, if has been accompanied on this occasion, as all occasions, by its natural auxidaries, ‘falsehood, corruption, and the goniga of consummating the as: sagsination and deprivat of Rroperty. of all who are loyal. But as Divine Providence seldom permits crime to obscure truth fora long time, the entire nutioa, legitimately represented in the Constituent Cortes, by unanimous accord of all the deputies, acd in full con- formity with the manifestation, also unanimous, of the Ministers of the crown, has just declared in the session of the Sth instant, the firm resolution of all to protect propert, , in the form and with the conditions which it a8 in that part of the monarchy, recognizing explicitiy that one of its most etsential conditions is slavery; so that the prepristors of slaves have their conservation assured by the national vow, and may consequently reckon upon the support of the government, whatever that government may be, for traitors deceive them- selves if they believe that there is any difference be- tween Spaniards when the fulfilment of so sacrei a duty is concerned—a duty which s! rotected by the national honor, which is not op, to, but rather in conformity with the most faithful respect to treaties and the never-forgotten consideration towards the pre- cepts of humanity and of our religion, |The (atennity of the grief with which ber Mejesty has heard of tnat crime, bas been mocified in ‘ing—as could not be doubted—tbat that population in genera) has main- tained itself faithful, and that a large portion of it hus spontaneously volunteered to sacrifice, if necessary, their lives and their property in defence of the couutry and of the integrity of its territory. If any have vacci- lated, fearing anger to their Property, or listening to cther suspicions invented on the calumaious suppoai- tion of disaccord between Spaniards, and of want of na tional resources, they may now r tranquil. Unani- mity has been demonstrated, the Island of Cuba reckons onan army sufficient in strength and superior in the loyalty and determination by which it is animated, in common with all the authorices of the island; the gov- ernment ig proceeding to send reinforcemeny which will follow uninterruptedly and neither material aor moral force will be wanting for the defence of our brethren. ‘The heedless will thereby be preserved for the future against all manner of seductiony. The loyai will be confirmed in their good sentiments, but criminals and more especially those incorrigible persons whom neither indulgence nor gratitude can restrain, will mexorably experience the rigor of justice. Her Majesty, in accord with the Council of Mioisters, commands me to this to your Excellency, the more so that this latter assurance affii:ts her pious heart. She also orders me to say to you that the measures which you have taxen deserve her approbation, snd she is dis: Posed to approve the other measures which your zeal may dictate to you to prevent, restrain and punish such ex cesses. cepending in anticipation on your prudence and discretion.- Her Majesty also commands me te empower your Excellency, in her royal name, to thank the land and sea forces, and all other Spaniards who have voluu- tarily come forward to contribute to the defence of the country; and she manifests her royal satisfaction to those inhabitants ingeneral for having refused to listen tothe seductions with which it sought to impair their fidelity. And, in fine, her Majesty relies upon your Excellency’s well proved zeal to continue in the en- forcement with th st perfect sincerity of all treaties concerning the slave trade, and in the observance of everything which is due to the maintenance of the good relations which exist with the other foreign powers. JOSE DE La CONCHA, Intelligence from Central America We have received files of El Rol, published in the city of San Vicente, State ot an Salvador, to the date cf March 7th The troubles in Guatemsla, resulting from the proclamation of Carreras as ‘ perpetual President, with power to name his successor,’’ are increasing in magnitude. The trocps of the government have des- troyeda number of mills and four huedred houses be. longing to thone who have protested against the subver- sion of the republic. Mr. Marling, appointed Minister Resident of the United States in Guatemala, was received by the government of Guatemala, on the 18th of February. Ei Roi repro- duces his address on the occasion, in which Mr. Marling takes the opportunity of proclaiming anew the adhesion of the United States to the ‘ Monroe doctrine.” His addrets concludes with the following paragraphs:— Such, Sir, being my earnest desire to encourage and cement ‘the good intelligence which exists between our governments, I may venture, on this occasion, to refer to one of the principles which have characterized, and Iam sure, will continue to characterise, the policy of the United States towards the other independent States of this Continent. The principle to which allude, was announced more than a quarter of a century ago, by one of our wisest and most patriotic Presidents, and its mainterance was considered then, as it now ia, by our ablest statesmen, as essential to the repose and tranquility of this hemisphere. In his seventh annual meseage to Congress, President Monroe announced this cardinal principle of our international policy, in the fol- jowing memorable words :— ‘* We owe it, therefore, to candor and to the amicable relations existing between the United States and the powers of Europe, to declare that we should consider any attempt on their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety. With the existing colonies or dependencier of apy European we bave not interfered, and shall not interfere. But with respect to the govern- ments who have declared their independence and main. tained it, and whose independence we hava, on great considerations, and on just principles, acknowledged, we could not view any interposition for the purpose of controling in any mavner their destiny, by any Eu- repean power, in any otber light tha: Manifestation ot an unfriendly disposition t »wards the United States.” The capabie and patriotic government from which I received my commiasion availed itself of the first oppor- tunity which was afforded it to sanction this great doc- trine, and to proclaim it as a rule of its exterior policy. In bis inaugural address the President of the United Statee emphatically declared:— “That the rights, security and repose of this confede- ration repel the idea of intervention or colonization on side of the Atlantic by any foreign power w! er, rt from their actual jurisdiction, as totally iaad- missible ”” As the government of Guatemala is notoriously mo- narchical in its tengencies, sndis, in fact, monarchical in everything but name, the address of Mr. Marltag could not have been very acceptable. 4 Trick oF THE“ CONFIDENCR Man” wi FORE MADE PUMIC.—The man, Samuel Willis, alias Thompson, at present confined in our jail, was, we find upon examination of the record, committed to the sing Sing Prison for the term of two years and six mouths, on the 27th October, 1849. So thoroughly was be imbued with the ‘confidence’ art, that even at Sinz Sing be could not forego the pleasure of playing down upon the officers of that institution. The day af- ter his reception, when ordered out to work, he com- plained of Baving a palsied arm, and stating that re- ceiving a fall before nis arrest, he could not use the arm at all. Believing the story, the officers had Wills placed in the ball of the prison, where be, with dust brush in band, kept the iron gratings free from dirt ‘The paisied arm *‘dodge”? wae kept up for over two years, when one day Willis was discovere boxing with a fellow pritoner in a retired portion of the hall, by an Officer who was accidentally passing that vicinity, Willis was exposed, and compelled to do iabor with botn hands, until the expiration of his sentence. He is a scheming ue, end never neglects an opportunity to benefit him- self with his wits —Albany Argus, May 1. Tus Frexcn Usiversat Exarsrriox.—laforma tion has been received at toe State Department at Wash- ington, relative to the delays granted to foreigners for sending their productions to the French Universal Expo. sition, to the effect that the Imperial Commission will not interpose any onan tok the edmission of forsign producte 1@ perics gener a= lations; but that it 1s to the United States Comiatasion. ers that American manufacturers must apply in order to obtain deiays and to assure themselves beforehand that their predueta will pe admitted, and a place be re- served for them. And, further, that the Commissioners from the several States of the Union now in Paris have organized a central committee, which meets at No. 18 rue Louis le Grand, to which American exhibitors must apply for all the information they may have occasion to require, Arrempr To Dastaoy Catupren BY STARVATION. — Andrew Hopkins and his wife, residing on Robbdics street, in Covi ere arrested on Friday last, and Sows from Mexico. » THE CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY—TROUBLE AT TE’ amas oan DOWN THE AMBAIGAN FLAG, The Forbes, sealed tia bes 5) with ‘era Crus from from to tne 22d inst., the city of Mexico to the 19th. We do not find any news of importance in the papers us do a0. says ho has notified his ent x the facts and assumed all the responsibility. As he has not resented bis lett dismi x OF as has not oe able to require this government to receive him in his character of plenipotentiary. The conduct of Se- whila’ Seances offers, I will nation I have crime, it has nor Lozeno is regarded as otoontingly: strange. The ity of tenéering you my effect of it is that the Spanish resideats in Mexico are, a Linas” for the time being, without any legitimate official repre- "Ou the 29th, the anal f the \versary of entry of Santa city of Mexico, oa his return from exile, Anna into the ci was to be celebrated. On Sunday, the 22d instant, H. M.S. H. was to assist at a granc service in the cathedral, oe purpose of Whilst such an occurrence is much to be regretted, et in this case has been demonstrated the high regard, the almost sacre¢ character which attaches to our flags. Those Feces who violated it in this instance, know not the difference in national re They saw « flag, and tore it down as an evidence of courage. These same ‘polaiers of liberty, descendants of the Zepotecos, dedicating to the Immaculate Conception. whoee sweet, musical language t! have preserved— A now paper, entitled La Nacion, has been started, | go kin hospitable and eee te kept up a. cer- PI Gen. tanta anna, whet appears, is | tam ies of republic of their own’’—id est, Anglice— yt of its being said that conservative | 9 thieves too cowardly to rob boldly, commit:ed party governs tbe country. He seeka to create atother | excesses too disgusting to relate; sex was n> security, party, (0 be, called the Santa Anna h places most holy were no longer sacred. A pious old H. M.S. H. was sick at the lat accounts. On the ly of sixty years, who s most of her time at 18th he was suffering from fever. her prayers in the church of Jalisco, was seized by a band of: the ruffians and her person violated, not once or twice, but time and again. A young girl who re. Liled upon the spor the clothes stripped From the body (led upon 8] he clothes st m the and carried off fn thé second house, from ours, were nine females, from fifteen years to fifty, who were all subjected {0 insultiand ‘such, was ‘ease in every use yen entered, With this I sene the letter of the Governor of this district to the Governor of Oaxaca. ll he says {s true, excepting the account of the taking of the flag. It was taken on the first night, and was not retaken by force of arma, but was found very quietiy in a house alter the retreat of Salinas; while, as for the man who ‘was taken by the same party im the said contest for the flag, he was indeed one of the facciosos, and may in- deed bave been one of the party who took the flag, but a8 no one saw the taking, and he was arrested some two days after the deed, t is some room for doubt. However, the man was shot promptly, ‘five men and five minutes’’ was the order No excuse is needed from the troops here for the loss D. Mesllocoy has been appointed U. 8. consul in Monte- rey, and has received his exequatur. A party of revolutionists, who proceeded agains’ Leon in Michoacan, and summoned it to surrender, js said to have been completely routen. The revolutionists are also aaid to have been routed by government forces under Col. fo on the 29th t., at a place called Cruz Grande, with the loss of oxe piece of artillery and a large quantity of arms and muui- tions. ‘They were led by D. Tomas storeno and D. Diego wares, The Apache Indians in Sonora are reported to be meeting with vigorous repulses and chastisement. An exclusive privilege to light the city of Mexico with gas has been conceededto D Alfredo Bablot and others associated with‘him. Senor Parres bas welgnee the post of Minister of Fi- nance, and is succeeded by Senor D. Manuel Canseco, D. Victoriano Cruz and D. Rafael Degollado, two promi- nent revolutionists, who had been taken prisoners, have ere and set at liberty. in. Guisasola is said to have been found among the | of the fiag, as the devils could scarce defend the: killed in one of the late encounters with the revolution- | selver, Now, whilst I write you, our servants are filling ists, It was he whe capitulated when D. Rosendo Mo- | the water jars in preparation for another siege. Last reno with his forces to the revolutionists. ‘were seen in the neighborhood, ai ‘A slight shock of an earthquake was felt in the city of ‘Sunday, (the day they eelect}, Mexico on the night of the 91h inst, and another on that of the 11th. On the 12th, at noon, a slight shock waa felt at Jaiapa. The Diario Oficial states that the band under Huerta is completely dispersed, and that that chief himself is secreted in the mount et cured of a wound at- tending the loss of hig arm in the action of Ceuls, Pae- blite, {t enya, ie posted at a hill about a league from Ta- cambaro, with an insignificant force. He did not dare to enter the place for fear of mesting @ surprise. The disaffected under Pinzon have nearly all deserted, the few who remain with him being Pintos, aud they are re- tiring to Coagualtulta. A large number of arrests have been made among the disaffected of Jalisco. The Universal of the 18th states that Gen. de Jo1é Lopez Uraga bas been removed from the post of Mexican Mia- ister Plenipotentiary at Berlin, This step was caused, it is alleged, by Gen. Uraga’s having written a letter to H. M.S. HL, in whieh he very sharply censured the existing administration. Gen Uraga is also prohibited, for the preeent, from returning to the republic, but is informed that he'may fx his residence where he in Eu- rope, and that his pay as Brigadier General will be ro- mitted there to him. ‘The same paper announces that the decoration of Maria Luisa, granted by the Queen of Spain to H. M. 8, H., Da Dolores Tosta de Sania Anna, has already been handed to the President by Senor Antoyne y Zayas, who was the bearer of it. Tne Universal publishes intelligence from Yucatan to the 6th inst. ‘There is little of general interest in it. Lfforta were being continued to restore credit and oon: fi¢ence. The troops lately sent out againat the Indians were returning to the city. At the beginning of last month, Colonel Novello’s section mst araverse. For the may look for them with some certainty. ‘e have sor 3 of succor, but it is far off—some 200 troops are to Onxacs the day after to-morrow, which will be the Sth; they will be some tem days on the road. so thet when they come in all probability Salinas will have pos- session of the place. The Case of Postmaster Kendal! (From the New Orleans Picayune, April 25.) The case cf the arrest of W. G. Kendall on the charge of embezzling a letter containing $600 came up before the U 8. Commissioner Lusher last evening, on the mo- tion of the prisoner’s counsel to set it aside for insuffi- ciency. On the Commissioner’s taking his seat, the counsel of the accused waived the alleged insufficiency of the affidavit, and insisted upon an immediate exam'na- tion. Attorney General Moree, who appeared for the rosecution under a special authorization from the Hon. Rateb Cushing, Attorney General of the United States, claimed a continuance for the purpose x giving the eecution time to obtain witnesses from Memphis and from Mississippi. W. W. King, Esq., who appeared for the accused, strenuously oppozed a continuance, and a long discussion ensued between the counsel on this question. the following is the affidavit made against Mr. Kencall:— United states vs. WilliamG. Kendall. Person: ap- peared before me, the undersignod, United States Com- missioner for the Sastern District of Louisiana, duly commissioned and sworn, David P. Blair, who, being duly sworn, d+poses snd says that he is a special agent of the Post Office Department of the Uni tes; from information which he has acquired while engaged in the porformance of bis duties as such agent, he good reason to betieve, and does verily bi a most part, however, the government forces had been | that at some time subsequent to the 14th day aicesetli and the whites of toat department were be- | 1854, a person employed in one of the departments of the ginning to feel secure. Post Office establishment of the United States, to wit, in ‘TanvantePxo, April 2, 1855. the Post Office located in the city of N¢ Orleans, In my last [informed you that tae pronunciedos were | certain letter,mailed at beteoe = Re on or about the in possession of the plains, villages and roads, cutting | 14th of June, 1854, and directed to Wills, Rawlins & Co., off communications and supplies from this piace, collect: | New Orleans, which said letter then and there contained ing contribations, turning out government officials, and | certain current bank notes of the value of $600, and appointing others, here burning # rancho, kiling the | which said letter had come through the mail to the said owner and “lifting”? the cattle, or demanding effects and. reson? ssion, and was intended to be conveyed money as the price of uncertain security. One ranshero | a unlawfully and feloniously secrete, em- was stot whilst ¢efending his house, his body tied to a , oF destroy, in violation of law and against stake, and a fire kindled round him. After their depar- | the peace and dignity of the United States ture, his little son, who was concealed in the chaparral, | And deponent further charges and avers that he has ads" Sane suvrpretser at Peeps wan benton with ciate | fereon employed us aforecidy dat’ the time and place '. 6 sul fect ¢! taps was wi clubs 8 o y, Ull be was left for dead, and his wife violated.” Here, as | aforesaid, and out of the letter hereinbefore described I stated, we were ina state of siege, money, provisions | and mentioned, which had come to his ion, steal and munitions daily diminising, soldiers occasionally de- | oF feloniously take such bank notes of the value of $600 serting, families moving off till the plaza seemed deserted; | afcresaid, in violation of law and st the peace and a epccial order indeed was signed to check the exodus. | dignity of the United States. Andthis deponent fustwor But a small portion of the place is within the barricades, and avers that he has ressew win offences 16 thoee occupying houses outside of them being much ex- vs posed, face) in : Lee ont faabeesers Liebe vs 3 the we is, ret urning fo ir houses during 5 On the evening of the 20th ult, Col. salines advanced eve, that the peraner ot this city of New Or- iam O. Jeans; wheretore deponent prays that the said William G. Kendell, Postmaster, be arrested and dealt with ac- ‘th ume 1,200 men, poorly armed, | cording to law. D. P. BLA. peainst this place wipe ttle ammunition, some five | Sworn to before RonmarM. Lusume, U.S. Commissioner, hnadred ‘being armed with guns, the rest with ma- | on the 23d of April, 1855. cheter. The attack began onthe of the 2ist Commissioner Lusher finally decided to one the ult, The streets leading to the principal plazza were | examination until the first Monday in May. Hon. John Slidell, and Jas. A. Lusk, Esq., appeared as security in strongly barricaded. The house in which I live with our the sum of $10,006, for the api Pn at the nee Conaul occupies an ex] point upon a corner outside of the icades, We had scarcely time to raise the flag ere the firing began on both streets. There was no regular charging or open fighting hand to hand, but each combatant sought first to secure himself against harm; to injure the enemy was a seconjary considers tion, Im this wanner the fight continued for two days, mush respect, however, being paid to the hour of eating and sleeping, though a scattering fire was kept up Setup theaisitay) the it ied ing ret day, the governmen occupi the at tbe corner of our house, ‘i point com- manding the two streets; here too stood our flag staff. At night this guard was with‘rawn, and one street, which was not commanded by any barricade, was imme- diately occupied by the pronunciados, whom we could see from s window. They were striving to raise their courage to the charging point, but Indian like, the poor devils lacked the heart to boldly face tueir f They, therefore, contented themselves with applying suadry opprobricas epiibets to the troupe, sei ecsason iy very cautiously poking the muzzle of a gun round the corner, as. and then retreating, with an exulting shout. gHaving no apprehensions of insult or injury under protection of our ion Coors were rimply ke ough the house was with bales of mer. chandise and other effects, while one window was left at _we might watch the motions of the comba- Growing weary of this, at length we retired. Early on the morning of the 22d we discovered that the flag had been torn and carried off, Knowing well the high and honorable character which Col, Saliass bor our Consul, whilst indignant at the outrage. could no! believe that be would authorize or cou ance such anact, He therefore immediately addressed the fol- lowing note to him:— ONSULATE OF vHE UnirEp STATES OF AMERICA, Ten Maroh 22, 1855. News by the Malls, ‘The fishing smack James K. Polk, while king its way to Charleston, 8. C., on the 27th ult., was capsized by a flaw of wind. The crew consisted of three white men, two of whom were saved; but the third, whose pame was Manwell, was drowned. The wife of Rev. Mr, Scott, a Universalist c! ‘man in Seder? Mcgee while ie Eng en ye in. sanity, recently murdered ove o! children, during the abuence of her husband, . A detachment of sixteen privates, and the band, con- sisting of seventeen more men, belonging to the United States Mounted Rifes, arrived at New Orleans on the 28d ult., trom Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, ‘They were en route for Fort McIntosh, Texas. ‘The race course at Saratoga Springs is to be broken up. A mother at Great Falls, N. H., boasts of eighteen living ehiléren—two pairs of twins and a triplet being on the The Montregl Gazette of the 24th ult. says:—The ice still bolcs as we write, on Monday evening; but it is evi- dent that it cannot much longer. There have been seve- ral little “shoves,” and a Iarge one opposite Longueuil. A grand military encampment will commence at Cleve- and. Ohio, on the 24 of July next. It will be attended by ® number of military companies of this State. the Rev. Mesara. O’Brien and Mo- men of Rochester, were riding in a buggy across the railroad track, were strack by a locomotive and both considerably cut and bruised, but no bones were broken. The reating of slips in Trinity, St. Paul’s, and other churches in New Aaven, took piace on the 30th ult. The total rents in Trinity church amounted to about $4,000; in St. Paul’s $5,800. Something over $3.000 has been realized by the sale of slips in St. Thomas’ church. Governor Bragg, of North Carolina, has potiti' re- Senor Coronet Don C: — of this Consu- the flag iors Beate renee a fused to pardon Hester, the kidnapper, and he will be ad raivod my flag in token of nouteality, trasting | hung at Pittsborough, in that State, on Friday next, the it would be respected; my doors were loft otherwise un | 4thof May. guarded. ‘This has been done through the ignorance of your sol- iery, who knew not the character or position I held in this rofore request you will return my flag, and send me & note expressing your disapprobation of this unwarranted act. With much respect, your obedient servant, 8.C. PILKINGTON, U. 8. Cons. This was sent during a lullin the fight; no answer, however, was returned. Being thus leftin doubt as to our security, we barricadei the doors with bale boxer, and preparing our arms, we took our positi: an unguarded window, listeniag with decidedly mo! On the Boston and Maine Railroad, on the 27th ult, some freight cars were burned, and abeut 250 bales of cotton, valued at $10,000, belonging to one of the Law- rence cotton mills, were consumed. The fire was occa- sioned by sparks from a locomotive. Land warrants cannot be issued before the first of June, and possibly not as early as that period. A sail boat containing Wm. Hone and Jobn V. Tarver, port wardens of Savannah; D. P. Landershine, ship car- penter and builder of the dry dock; Wm. P. Rowland, Tepresentative of Lloyds; Capt. Ward, of the bark Glas- terest to the fight than on the previous cay. No at- | gow, and four negro men, was upset at Savannah, on tempt was made upon the house, and on the second | the 27th ult.,and Mr. Landershine ana Mr. Rowland night (the 22d) they retreated. were drowned. Amidst the rejoicing of the people there was a general feeling of indignation at the out which had been committed upon the flag. Durin; morning of the 28d the greater yn of it was found in a house which the Luchetecos had entered, It was taken to the Governcr, who, accompanied by msny of his officials, bearing the flag in triumph, returned it to the Consul. During the night of the 2)st the guards at the nearest stand, hearing at our corner, had opened a brisk fire, but as it was dusk, they couid see not It was then, 1 suppose, the wastaken, There are some ten The Rev. Bernard O'Reilly, Catholic Bishop of Ha ford, bas commenced another controversy with Hartford Times newspaper about the removal of the late Father Brady. The Bishop says the Times is a fibber, and the Time: ‘8 the Bishop is a cobbler, and thus the matter stood at last accounts. Bread in Toronto is now one shilling the four pound loaf. Three years ago it was 5d. The Cumberiand (Ind.) Journal is informed that a fire j# raging in Will's Moun west of that place. bullets in the fing staff, the front wall is riddled, and | Nancy O, Servoss, has obtained $3,500 da trere was much blood on the door step. Dr. P., morti- | breach of ‘promise ‘of marriage, trom Wilts Kay, fied and indignant at the outrage, was strongly inclined | Lyons, Wayne county, N. Y. to accept the proposition of the Goveanor, to unite with him in arms against Salinas. Bat he very wisely re- solved upon another attempt at an understanding be- ‘The annual parade of the Charleston, 8, C., fire depart- ment, took place on the 27th ult. sacri ae fore deciding. He therefore addresred the following A Usiogeton gy in on foot to consolidate the city of note to bign upon the 26th ult.:— Pittsburg and her neighbors, Allegheny, Manchester, ConsuLate ov THE Uniten STATss OF AwERtca, 2 Duquesne, Lawrenceville, ville, Birmingham, & ‘eMUANTEPEO, March 25, 1855.) | The coneolidated city would have population of about Senor Conown: Dox CR: SALinAs— 200,000 rouis, morning of addressed you ote re claiming my fag, Delloving then, as I do now, that the ast | _ The fires in the woods in North Carolina continue to rage. The saw mills of Respies & Jordon, in Craven 16th ult,, with a quan- and no insurance. . have sustained s loss of $35,000 worth of juniper timber and shingles, ‘The loss by forest fires in North Carolina, has been in Brunswick, $50,000; Bladen, $20,000; Duplin, $10,000, probation. One of your relatio ‘since then solicited and cured my protection, has informed mo that you are very dignant at the outrage, and would have answered my né bad it bee F power. ‘This notice was very agresble to me, but my honor and that of my country demand the expression of your disappro- ation. county, were destroyed on lity of sawed timber. Loos $60, ° | In Washington county, Riddick & The voldic t this place found the greater portion ot the i 10 ‘occupied. [suppose it was left and beavy losses in Columbus, Sampson, Wayne, Robert- it night be returned, “ityorfor this ressiy, | Son and other counties, Turpentine crop this season will fall short 60,000 barrels. Licenses may now be taken out under the second sec- tion of the prohibitory law, to sell ‘intoxicating liquor and alcohol for mechanical, chemical or medical pur- poses, and wine for sacramental use,”’ For the week ending Aj there were ex; from Toronto 22,601 bbis, of tect, ‘and 76,150 ht of ‘The stock of flour in store there on the same * With mosh reepecr, bedient 0 m our obedient servant, 8. 0. PILKINGTON, U: 8 Cons On the 30th ult, the following satisfactory and manly reply was received. It is in keeping with the known character of Salinas:— Ivonrram, Maroh 27, 1856, Pinxrneron, Consut ov tur Untren Senon Vow 8. C. SVATES LA TRHUANTRPEO. wheat. taken before Mayor Foley of that city, charged with an ay was 10,000 barrels. attempt to deatroy thres children, a babe and two. little pram RF ae p Aap ba bate paid fire de cost the city, dur- girls, aged reepectively three and'six years, They were titverorurn. | ing the yearending April 1, 1868, the sum of 800,670 17. the children of Hopkins by his firet wife. Shortly after wasdone with | The department embraces 16 companies, 380 members, their moth death, Hopkins married the present wife, ral 493, nm, orivers, watchmen and officers, 28 ines, Praoticn a fiendish plan to | that L oe “ (ind ean the two steam engines,) $4 hose 4 Uae ae Foon! on of My tor I was ontirel iqnorent and 29,663 feet of hose. ish of the DK oO a Horace Scofield, the collector of taxes in Stamford, Ct., ir note ro Consiioring | nes absconded with about $2,560. He is supposed to it was found necessary to of them. Hopkins and bia : were held to answer at the next term of the Ciroait ourt —Orncinnati Gazette, April 9, Li rance of the crvods Or'the plnos 0 which the flag had t @xr Seeketts Harbor Correspontonee. Sackxrrs Hannon, April 24, 1855. Tee Drifts and Blocks—Vessels in Port—The New Rail- road to Rome. Upon arriving at this plade to-jay, I was surprised to learn that the entrance into the St. Lawrence from Late Ontario was blockaded with ice. I found in port the schooner Omar Pacha, from Ham- to down the St. Lawrence. newly — railroad, hence to Rome being the nearest route to New York, will pny induce the owners of the cargoes of the above to forward by 1t to New York. 4 READER. MABITIME INTELLIGENCE Movements of Ocean Steamers. to Port of New York, May 1, 1855, RED. Stoamsbip Pacific. Nye, Liverpool, E K Collins. Ship Woodcock, Black, London, Duaham & Dimon. Ship St Denis, Follansbee, Havre, Boya & Hin Bork Atticn, Chase, Hamburg, J Perkias, Re livar (Brem), Von ‘Hamburg, Stanton & ‘Brig Roy Bailey & Co. Brig J W ? 13 cken. 0. obile, Lane, West & Co. Schr John Boston, Lingo, Savannah, Scranton & Tallman, Sehr M M Freeman. N ickerso: ree TS Jes Hand. Schr E Lowton, Robbins, Boston. Chase & Small. Schr Harriet Lewis, King, Fall River, master. Schr James & Lucy, Rogers, Wareham. master. : Steamer Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia, Sard(ord’s line. Steamer Mare, Nichols, Philadelphia, J & N Brigga, ARRIVED, Steamship Augusta, Lyon, Savannah, 60 hours, with mdse and passengers, 10 S L Mitohill, Sixnalized 30th inst, at eel Cs uspe Hattera: ship James Adger, hence for sarieston. Steamship Southerner, Ewan, Charleston, 60 hours, with mdse and passengers, to & , Tileston &'Co. Bark Cornelia, White, Havana, 13 days, wito MTaylor & Co Schr Ann, Barry, Millbridge, Mo, 4 days. BELO’ ma Schr Annie war, ko, to W. Brig Model, from Havre—by pilotboat H B Hall. Ship Princeton, Liverpool. d hazy. Wind during the day calm, Memoranda. Lavnonen—At Biddotord 19th, by Messrs Oakes & Ricker, & schooner of yut 200 to: led the Ruth Ann, owned by the builders, Capt Oak 1 Ken: nk, Judah Baker and Capt A Baater, of Boston, who is to command her. Telegraphic Marine Reports. BOSTON, May 1—Arr barks Lyon, Buenos Ayres, Point Indio March 1; Pamphylia. Palermo, Gibraltar March 19; sobra Lonsdale, and North Wind, Philadelphia; Julia Smith, Baltimore; Henrietta, New York; M Warren, do via Salem. Herald ¢ Correspondence, KEY WEST, April 25—The brig Andover(of Boston), Capt Bardy, arrived at thisport this morning in charge of the ‘wreexers of Key Vaccas. She bas been ashore on the Collins’ tehos, and received assistance before gett! She is from Philadelphia with » cargo of coal tor if steamer depot in this city, and is cone’ Asa F Tift, Esq. She went’ ashore 23d, and was u next day. She received a heavy pounding, but is nd injuries pposed to be inconsiderable. he wrecking vessels having taken out 20 to: ‘The US mail steamer St Lawrence, Monroe, sailed this day for New Orles "The const aohr Graham Boutelle sld this day for Cape Sable, le cousk survey sohr Petrol, Jae, Totten, USA; coms, arr to-day from India with’ Professor Bache, Superin- i Gent of the Const Survey, and family, gm toard. The sche 5) Mesgtoe Smith, sia This morning for Mobile, PHILADELPHIA, May 1—Arr sotrs Mary H Mifflin, Mel fork; Exemplar (Br), Church. lis, NS; 0 yin New Gort: Exemplar (Br, Chareb, Cornwallis, WS; 0 Sipy, York, Me;L Mt Nickerson, Chats, Boston % i m, ston. Below—Schrs Goorge Edward, and Henry May, supposed bars, Jackson, St Jazo, Cuba; Hellvellyn, M by, Pendiston; Jae Stroup, sear Delayaey in, Melvin, Lynn. ie Nickerson, Bos! jarding, Providen: nS. Srp PHarsaura, burnt at Boston, had an insurance at the Tremont Mutual in that city for $18,U00. Wratxsnir WARREN, ashore in Vineyard Sou About all the bone and fc of oil bi been got Her rigging has been stripped and the main and mizon m out away to ease the ship She had not crooked, and thourht that she may be got off in two or three tid er holds moderate. "A load of empty casks was taken to the wreck Sunday afternoon. Bric Gxo Burs, Rich, which sailed from Philadelpbi ound to San Francisco, cn the 1Uth of September, 1854, the night of the 20th of Nov the Falkland Islands, called Grand Jacen, and proves a total loss, Part of the cargo wa d_ and ‘sold at public sale. ‘The master arrived at Montevideo about the 20th of February and failed from thence in brig ——, for Rio Janeiro, on the from there would take passage for Philadel ‘bis information was recei’ y & young man who B, and arrived at NYork on the 23th of April, having salied from Montevideo on the Sta of Maroh in the bork Weyhonset. Bric Apvaxcr, Foote, for Providence, whioh sailed from Charleston 25th, sprung a leak soon after getting to sea, and put back for repairs, Br Brio Reavy Ruzno, from Boston for Pictou, havin; carried away pmast, put into Gloucester 27th repaired and wae ready for sea 30th. Scun Enrins, Demarest, hence for Newbern, NC, put into Norfolk 23+8 ult, leakin; Scum Canoxine, Chaee, from Bath for Boston, cargo lumber, sprung a leak off Cape Elizabeth 27th ‘and im- mediately filled. She was run ashore morning of 20th in Kettle Cove, near Gloucester, She will be got off on s change of wind, Sonn Josreninr, Card, from Dover for NYork, struck @ rook in the river 25th and'bilged, Sho had on board about $5000 worth of oil cloth carpetings, together with a let of probably be talon to Portsmouth wad: plaend tron the Gor ly be taken to Portsmouth and plaead w ¢ Rook for repairs. vaste cit ad ae ‘Whalemen., rr at Warton April 20 bark Millinoket, Sanford (late Worth), tndian Ge 2 Zansibar Jan Zi; with 250 Bole ey ol Capt Worth died at soa Fob 7, of coast fever. tr at New Bedford 2th, ship India, Stranburg, Ochotek Sea, Honolulu Nov 26, Pernambueo March 22, with 1450 bbls wh "oil, and 10,00¢ Ibs'cn board. Sent home 1110 bbis wh oil and 18,000 Ibs’ bone. Also on freight, 11,500 lbs whalebon from the Benjamin Mo: +,10,000 do do trom the Broo! gpd 15,000 do do from the, Lark, NL; 28,000 do do from larmony, do: 10, jo do from the Mary, of Edgartown: 11,000 do do from the Chili, NB; 16,800 do do trom the Chins: 0. At Tarpaulin Cove 28th, Millinoket, Worth, of and Sr Warren, 250 sp. At St'thomas 19th ult, bark Rothschild, Allerton, of Or- Jeans, with loss of windlass and anchor, had 140 tbls hump- back oil, which he had shipped to NYork in sehr Industry. Reports st Cape Verd Islands March 19, sohrs W P Dolliver, pe Nantncket, with 160 bikteh ofl; Antare Province: wn, Wil! sp ant sh. Hoard troi roh 5, bark Parker Cook, of Provincetown, with 260 bbls oul; Mi bt iN Orray, Taft, NB, t Ocea: Chatviek sl pemey (ths der” ret ee. we creas Onan, A letter from 24 officer of ship Joseph Maxwell, of Fairha- ven, reports her at Zanzibar Jan 14, with 1100 sp oil, to sail At Talouhuamo 12th ult, by lottor from Cant W: jeahuano ult, let ym Cay ‘yer, Hero, Nan, 120 sp. Was taking oll on freight irom lowing venvcla:~28 casks from the Constitution m the Catawba, do; 20 do from the Stat the Franklin, 24, do; 86 do from the Hee AR Tuoker, of Dartmouth Ro} jer, just arr, had t Wat do Lith alt by leer fromm Gaye, Dertine: Daleena, NB rr . f had shipped oll %400 bole by the Rugenia, tor Gorton Reports of Taloahuano, last ot January, Robert Rdwards, ‘At do loth ait by letter from Capt Norton, Heotor, NB; oy xy the Sappho, of NB, and'460 do by the bad eipped 250 ap wat do 6th alts by lotter from Capt Smith, AR Tucker, of 4p oil, all well, bound to coast of Call: les seven times, and slok at 8t lena. At Zanzibar Dec 27 Wolga, Dimmick, FH, 400 sp, bound to the Atlantic Ocean. ion ie At Bonavista, Cape Verd Islands, March 19, schrs Wm P liver, Nan,’ with 165, bole mpk oil; Antarctic, ot Pro- vincetown, 25 do sp 60 do blkfiah, ard from March 5, no lat, &c, Messenger, Holmes Sa- lem, 40 ap. Scon—Hareh 7, Int 34 41, lon 52 20, was soon an Am whal- (ee bark showing s white with red edges at top bottom, and two black balls oontre, Spoken—No date, lat 28 N, lon 65, bark Columbis. Hal- leck, from Sandwich Islands for ene, 135 days out—by sbip inst, wattes, at Sat Notice to Mariners. Rates or Prnorace ror — Covery or Viororia, Avs- Lt following are the official published rates of pilotage for tha ports of the colony of “Australis, flow St those fixed by ® previous act:— yy steam, mam. mum. 64. £67 £10 ‘ © 7 4 ) 7 8 a 3 jee | 4 3 a 3 "he above rates two removes by ti removes beyond thas number te be oharved ah ity eneeey three halfpence per ton. Shipe forced back after ‘navig been piloted to the above rates, Exemptions ships belonging to her Majesty, all tage oe sabtlng, om the aborts all ships a tay port of Vistoria ‘and any ot the Kew ‘euch ship * eerie, of shat nd South Ataveal 0 4 certificate from the Board’ he pilot to euch ), Unless the Ship, Sarncen, Barry, from Toston (Nov 17) for San Frea- cisco Deo 23,16 FM. jat 1 208, ton 30 50. Ship Chas Hill, Hale, hence (Dec 19) via Montevideo she arr Feb i. for Bucnos Ayres, was seen Mar 5, of Indio; same time, an Am bark painted black, with two # oF deok, bound to Buenos Ayres (supposed the Ala Stockbridge, hence abt Deo 2 via Montevideo). Bark Tedesco, Petersen, frcm Boston (Jan 14) for Bucnos Ayres, March 22, lat 19 41'8, lon 34 10 Tae ER Giatence, from Norfolk for Turke Islands, 22d inst, lon : Gabusac, Wells, trom Boston for Cardenss, off Saa- coty Head 29th inst. Sebr Ei fa alah Eastport). Pendleton, from St Johma, ‘Boston, Apr 16, off ¢ En NF, for Havana, 18tb inst, lat 29, lon Schr Acorn, from Cientueges tor Double Headed Shot Keys. Ports. Bannanoes—Arr Marsh 24 bark Union (Bp, Norfolk BAD Havana, do; April 4 brig Huntress, Dolby, Phile- jelphia, Poenos Avmzs—In port March 1 abi from Boston Dec 24, air Feb 19, uno; Souter Johnay, Sms hence abt Jan5, just arr; Paracas, Langston, fordo 1d daya: , Lincoln, for do 20 days; Manto, 8 Juniata, Phinuey, and Parana, Bettes, for Bahia, to load tor Suro and Meldon, Johnson, ‘Maris “Lincoln, fr Dee 6, Just arr; Scott Dyer, Hill, uno. 'Sld Feb 28 barks Gilbert, Sunborg, for fontevideo in ballast; Lion, Trott, for Boston. ‘Dewan ans—Arr March 2% bark Joha Winthrop, Treat, Mobite via Barbad Walhending, Pesknor, NYork. oes: bri; Havana—Cid April 21 ‘ohip (Maverick, Ellis; barks Dorsas C Yeaton, Stevens, Sngus to load. for NYork; D Nickels, Sweet, Babia Honda; brigs W Cla: ky. Sim N Orleane; Marshall, Hassell, pagus cs Merithew, Gritin, Cardimas; sohr Mary Wise, Crockett, do. Mavacvez—In port A (back’ date) ‘schrs Mary C Ames, Lunt, disg, arr ith, with loss ot deck load, galley, boat, 4c; Holen, Long, from Philadelphia vis Guay- ams, dies. Pana—In port April 6 brigs Emma, Pitts, for NYork 8 days; Saml French, Brown, for do 10; WaterWitch, Upton, for Salem 8; scbr Indicator, Hathaway, for NYork 4. Poxcx—In port April 10 brige Urogon (Br), Phinney, diag. Taratine, Lufkin, trom NHaven just arr; and others. Bio GRanpe—in port March 4 barks. ‘Wyman, ‘Harring. ton, unc; Ottawa, Brooks, trom Isle of Sal vis Rio Jansiro, ; brig Canads (Jsr), from New York via Isle of Sal, char- tered for England; sche Hy Nason, Mullen, repg. ‘SuRman—In port April 5 bark Cuba, Bowery) tg: beige P Bhi jm Jacksom- Cronstadt, Herrick, fo rant, i 1d Wilson, for Bio Grant N ‘Sld 7th bark Gloucester 4’ deys: (supposed M’Cobb, eRa Cavz—In port April 22 bark Flash, York lug; scbr teak, fof alvaredo, ready? Sarah Lincéln, Laguna, Same Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr April 30 stoamer Locust Point, French, NYork; ship Harriet Erving, Spavin, Valparaiso and Te barks Edward Everett,’ Lov arrow, joston; brigs BK Rees China, Hamblin, Salem; Ina, Lan cilla, Summers, Arecibo, PR. 9 da buryport; LeMerchant (Br), Kisen! , Name, Van Name; H W Gandy, Fargo; Em fell; John Forsyth, “applesatey cha ean, J Smith, —, for NYork Cld steamer Scudder, NYork; bark Phantom, Walter, aohrs Chadwick, NYork: Siar, ‘Tooke onita, jouth, NH. pril 80 steamer City of Now York, Ma- ships South America, Howes, Caloutte, Wi nah; Sout! 14; Frederic, Baker, Para Sth ult; Coral, Burt, ult; Lincoln Web», Perkins, Havana lita ult; Geo W Rue- jt Johas NF, léth ult; Wm Ni- soll, (of New York} Lan ctolls, Leighton, Da ny, Walker, Savannah; Forest own, and J HW hoadea, tee Howes, and M: ico River; Chimbort Baleim ore; Chico jeiphia; sobre, Marcia Davis, (of New York) Robinson, Savannah 206R ‘Empire, Mullender, Wilmingson NC; “Rebecca, Rapp ‘ock River; Orion, Hall, Norfolk; S B Howes, Howes, Al- exancria; Cobannet, Tobey,and Advians, Ricker, Baltimore; Means; Li a B Cetin Bancroft; Johu R. Mather, Cros! Rough & ‘Ready, aretta, ‘and Jolin, Show Torrey, Peilsdelpoia; Corene, Hendy, albeay; Hondouts Tivey ‘Torrey: Jobn Snow, Torrey, ‘ii ty snows, Churebill; Compli Ryder, NY¢ hed bark Gertrude Horton, e2sto8 we: 3 river for hYork, iver tor ‘ork. CaLaiS—Arr April 26 schrs Rambler, Knight do; Look- out, Doyle. Baltimore, Cld25ch brig’ Judge Whitmen, Prosar, NYork, CHARLESTON—Cld April 27 ships Pierce, and Champion, Jenkins, levi iy riding, NYotk, In thie Howard, Liverpool; sbip Polar Star, P Gen Taylor, Burton, Newport, wal wuiseto, FALL RIVER—Sld April 23 schrs Minerva, MeGivern, tT Baltimore, HARTEORD— Arr April 90 steam sohr Rough and Roady. Wilcox, Phil; echrs A G Hazard, Buckland, NYork; Daniel Webster; Perry, do; 8 M Shsddick, Williams, Phil; Lord, NYork. Sld 28th sobr A R Shailer, Prate, LMES’ HOLE—Arr April 27, PM, schrs John W Gandy, Carson, and Wakulla, Grovr,’ Philadelphia for Boston; Adrianbs, Ricker, Baltimore for'do; Don Nicholas, MoDuf- Philadelphia for Portland; Louis Walsh, Eston, do for it Velocity, Upton, NYork for do; Now Globe, tomac River for Bath. brigs Alosis, Wim Adeo bri on a ‘Miller, i EZ Baltimore SC, for Ken: JP Bent, Wallac oi Sami C AEG Cat Gen Scott, C dence, and New Glo ‘are 23th, brig ede - mouth; ‘Virginia, Carver, Potomac River for Bath; Moselle, ‘Boston; Sarah Moore, Croxzons, Georgetown, ‘bunk; Marmora, Wace, Philadelphia for tran ‘ork for ur yw, Sagua for Philadelphia; Ottoman, ny fcr do; St George, Murphy, Calais. for Philadelpbi Grindle, Bartlett, Frankfort for Philadelphia ottrell, { on, Ga; Saxon, Collins, Boston for Norfolk; Rival, Nickerson, do for Albany; Bun: letcher Bath for NYork; Bl Wass, Addi- ra Stod. i am for do; for do. Sid rigs Vir le; sohrs J 4 Henry Bay, Ottoman, 8t'G Grindle BO Gatteell, jenr: , Ottoman. jeorge, indle, of Saxoa, Rival, Kato, El Dorado; Ootober, Nerises, Lucinds b Unig: Magnet, jek tobrs Grand Ieland, Reed, Mayagues 12 for Boston Gulf Stream, Cramser; and Monteree, Somers, Wilming\on Cro 3 be, mith, Philadelphia for Ports. farding, Frankfort for Fhiladelphia; schrs Cohasset, Tobey, ik; 'N York for Millbridge; Henry May, 7 a Clinases D mma 0 Got- trell, Cottrell, Newburyport for Dari fon for oy October, Wight, Gardiner for dor, Nort son for do; Octo ry ; ited ie Perry, Uornwaltis, NS, ginia, Mosell W Gi Adrianba, ‘Don Nicholas, Velocity, J HL D Arr 29tl r, Baltimore foe Bonen NC, tor Boston; Ariosio, Stetson; Wm Law ory rtlans 1e! angie for i, NB; Joi York bla for East Cambiidge} H Pitha¥d, Ciark, an Risley, Sea Ni Aucket; T R Jones, Clark, Machias tor NYor! thy John, Tinker, Ellsworth for do; Adonia (Br), Cochran, Cornwal- lis, NS, for do; Bloomer, Patterson, Beltast for Philedel- nia. In port the Sth the arrivals of 29th, with brigs Gov rock, Emeline; schrs Sarah Moore, Marmora, J P Bent, Wakulla, Bungenauc, and Louis Walsh. MOBILE—Arr April 24 barks T B Bart: ram, Gi and Boston ; Cindad. Bolivar, “Give, Cla Br ship Scotland, rest State, Pollister, Havre. ek, Coombs, Boston. Cld sober ETS 6 H Deputy, Wins- EW BEDFORD—Air April 29 schr Augusta, Perry, NEWBURYPORT—Arr April rhage pril 29 schr Corinthian, Luat, NEW LONDON—Arr April 28 sohr Science, Glad Bristol for Alban; hrs, Ann Sipplo, Bacon, af: Carr, Warren for New 1m off the harbor). April 23, PM. sche (1d ships BH Doody, ol ay Williams, Brazos Santiago. Genot ‘tirrelt, Hiler, a Toreey, Orosty, orth, Gorham Liverpool; Brom bark Leontine Arr Bib, ships Memphis; Davis, N Yorks Norman, Holi rr 24th, ¢hips Memphis, Davis, N York; No Boston. Cla steamsbip Black Warrior, Bulloch, NYork, vie Havana a In a, Coffin, N York; Oliver Jordan, Jordan, Liv ol. ‘Arr aot, “eamship Orizabe, Forbes, Vers Cruz 224 alt; bark Lizzie Boggs. or, Pi lelphia, In the offing, Br bark Annamooks from Cadis. NEW PORT—In from 5 port April 28 8 A M, Crowell, from Fall River for Alox Walden, from Providence for NYork; Roanoke, of Barnsts- ble; Charles Hawley, Grace Darling, Gult Streain; schr John Pierce, arr 27th, was from Arecibo, PR. Arr ‘20th brig Jenny Jind, Norton, Jacksonville, vie ‘Hole; ecbrs Lydia Stover, Allen, Portland tor N mas, Machias for do; Sus B car, Adams, Rocklan alais for do;' Henry, Carder, 4 Barrington for do; Bunganae, Fleteher, # Mary, Lord, Ellsworth for do; Citi- for Norfolk; Ustaloze, Briggs, Bi Maroy, Philadelphia for Roston; si do for do; Viotor, ; WR Now: I Bunn Ladwie: for do; zen, Brown, Camde! for Virginis; North acific, La ep, ; Firm, Smith, do for Roxo jton for Tangier; Leader, Aisaubra, Hatrinieans irdm Sears, Philadelphia f ; do toe’ One Matiocs, a " his; AH Brown, Budioote Pinay 5, Badicott, : Tiles “Barnes, Baker: Aibeny fe he, A lly, Fredericksburg for’ NGedlora, oa. Williams, Baker, Portomouth for Cape May; Henriette, of Bath. from —. ‘ NORFOLK—Arr April a) ordered t don; schts Mary a G Poarl, Ke 28 ship Cart! 0 Lap P taney Hates nyeen Seu ting. Demarest, NYork for Nowberne, leaking. Cid ship en Washington, Lowe (from City Point) Rotterdam; brig Ba ed Rogers, Jamaica; schr Amanda, Qi a PHILADELPHIA—Arr April 30, PM, ston; echrs Chas Moore, tirersoll, Beigeeports Jey, Bonnett, NBedtord; Wm Loper, Lake, NLon ‘Tay e, Stem. Cld sobrs Jas H Stroud, Ea Reed, Green, do; J Achorn, Merrill, di ith, do; L Sti vant, Corson, Cambri: teconpe Setnae Souttgetl Way ieee yeas sbury, T 3 Abel, Diokinsow, Hartford; Monts Cris. t oddard Norwich; Hi Fails, Sardee, Rendout; Myers, Rondes, Newbury ort § Bentley, French, NYork; Norris ‘orson, PRiver, PORILAND-Arr April 28 brig Norman, Nevins, Matan- yan, ath inet via Hoimbe' ‘Hole Sia brig’ # Cutts, Ore, 'PROVIDENCE—Azr April 29 sobre Golden Rule, Mal- golm, Norfolk Sally W hea WC: J B Dick: , an W, iphis. Aes gage Avi seahabetteag RICHMOND—Sid April 28 sohrs Westover Rogers, Boston; Benven, Shona Pete Aer 'at Clty Point sehr Heed F 4 Gregory. ’ aye ie 1, Prt Tn tesa and fom ot Meet ios drier Aik mie ee ce fehrs Chas ji, taury, Deter: ia, Roglsy, Philadephia Pee SHIP Coosawattes, Paxton, Liv ‘abip aye farbard), Houston, Glas: Pa BS tek Mair Hein, ete, Gd re ; sobre Storm t King, Tantace, Wo Juosian, IN, C-C1d April 21 sche Friond, Putman, ig 1RN—Arr At ts ‘Mochrs Helen Mar, fy Tooker, Phitn.