The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1855, Page 8

8 ARRIVAL OF THE BLACK WARRIOB. Three Mays Later from Cubs—Our Havana The United States mail steamsh'p Black Warrior, J. D. Bullock, Eeq., commander, arrived yesterday morning. Bhe brings 182 passengers, and s heavy ‘-sight. She deft Havana on the 28th ult. ‘The United States steamer San Jaciato was in port. The United States steamer Princeton sailed for Key ‘West on the morning of the 28th April. The officers and crews of the above ships were well. There was nothing new at Havana. No new arrests hhad been made, and the island was returning to its psual quiet. The f letter from the Spanish Minister of War to the Captain General, was inserted in a general order issued on the 24th ult..— Mosr Baoxtuenr Sin—it is with profound omotion that ve) has received intelligence of She Queen (whens God proves? ihtsadoombiaed with emia itlon from Hency to this ¥: last; in Like ‘msnner bas her Majesty re- your E: J2th ot Februar: ceived information of the measures taken by your Toney tn view of the ravity cf the ciroumstan ‘hie! jnessures she has deigned entirely to approve, co1 in the prudence and ‘nergy of your Excellency the ‘good spirit and firmness of the troops of this ad of the loyal inbabitants of the island, and truscig that they will continue to frustrate the designs of the revellious. At the same time your Excellency is informed thut it is her vould be confides for the restoration, as Foon as possi and tranquillity so essential in order that the inhabitants may enjoy the fruite of the prosperity and enterprise which uch desires. “God proseres vour Rxcel- ee DONNELL. The Prensa de la Habana ot the 25th ult, gives the following:— It appears that the Anglo-American Commodore MeCau- Jey, desiruus of being ‘proveut Inst Sunday to witnows the grand review, the Governor and Captain-Genoral of the id we informed of bis wish, placed at the disposal of merican gentleman nis eoich of state, commis- sioning one of his adjatants, the Count of Villanueva. to ac- h Avoordingly, a Aaxlo American Co; ley, comm andin, Into, was seen occupy ther with the {fin Goneral. D Fy cel tug the coach of state, Young Adjutant of his excellency the Cap- ring al) the time that the troops were de- Ye coach was sts ioned in the square of occupied by his Excellency tho Cav- brilliant staff, and as the troops pass- nglo-American Commodore put repeated inquicies to the young Count of Villanuova, who answered thea with that fullness and amiable politeness which is peculiar to it appears that the Anglo American Commodore fre- ct to be especially infor ald before id when the volun- it e regular army The Avzlo-Ameri- ean Commodore McCauley has veen, and is, treated every Shere among us. with thet Spanish Kindnoss and courtesy which all strangers acknowledze and admire, and whic. is 0 grateful to them, OUR HAVANA OORRESPONDENCE. Havana, April 28, 1855. Revised List of the Spanish Vessels of War Liable to Ser- vice in the Waters of Cuba—Tie Hiss Committee—The People of Cuba Eager for War with the United States —Insulting Reception of Vommodore McCauley by the Rabble—The Dinner at the Palace, de., &. Under the impression thatit may be of interest to your readers, I send you the following revised list of the Spanish vessels of war liable to service upon ths waters and the coasts of Cuba:— Vessels. Guns. Men. Frig. Esperanza... 48 260—At anchor in the harbor of Havana or craising on tne North Coast of Cuba. 44 250—At Cuda on the 14tn April. .. 26 150—The complement ani acma- meat may be short— cruising to westward. Brig Gravina..... 16 100—Cruising norch side from Havana, east and west, heace 19th April ++ 16 100—Crnising. +++ 16 100—Do. north side from Hava- na, arr, hese April 6, 16 100—Cruising 16 100—Cruising + 16 100—Croisiog. 80—Cruisicg 8 —ruising,shoal waters n’rth and south Bice: Horse power. 250 500—Armament and com- plement of all the stea- mers short of count. Brig Nervion.. - 12 Six or seven scbrs }, Igun each..,.. War Swamers Teabel 24... » & 5 110 350— —- 5 410 S5°—Crusing, 3 80 150—At Cuba l4th April. 2 40 120 ~Cruising. 5 140 350—Craising. 2 40 120—Cruising. +» 2 40 120- Cruising. Bians o6 Garay.. 5 110 260—in. “Cuba April 14. Canto............ 2 40 120—Cruisirg. Ml. & W. Steamers. Conde ce Regla.. 100 500—Sailed for Cadiz 25th Apriito be diverted from this service whea ne- cessity may require. Isabel ln Catolica, 2 100 500—To be diverted as ne ce : Fer’ndo el Catalico 16 250 500—Do Ton the waters from Cadiz to Havana, now. Velasco .......... 2 100 600—Do. - Total.,........ 902 2,900 T’port ccrv. Ebro 6 | 40—Arr’d at Havana April 26. Several of the steam vessels of light armament carry but one gua, and they rarely have a working comple- mert on board; in other respects, with muvitions aad supplies smple for any wants or requirements of active The vessels above, worthy of consideration as an autegometic force, are twenty-four, of which three steamers wl! be absent, employed in mail service, not to be immecistely of use in case of emergency, while seve- ral other steam and sau versels will of necessity be occu- pied in the transportation of troops and stores. any ad- dition tbat coula be made to the maritime to protection of Cuba, from Spain would be mor ‘tralized by the necessity of their oscupation aa'transports to acc from the mother land, to Porto Rico, and the ports of the isiend that might be open. This toree is cer- tainly adequate for protection against filibusteros that have ro present intention of visiting un, although ‘we are otill under blocaade and siege in ps fpocinvey of them, cr to preserve wn appearance of consisteacy. What it might prove, incase of anything more serious, remains to be resolved when we sre uoder more ‘‘extra- orcivsry circumstances ”’ Im the issue of toe 2¢th of the Diario de la Marina, in a letter from Peter Hicks, we have further particulars of the incesent conduct anc outrage of the committee of visiters appointed by the Legisiature of Massachusetts upon the sehcol and inmates of the institutioa at Rox- bury, under the charge of the Sisters of Charity. Wis not pleasant to reflect that our children sent to Jou for education—placeo with those in whom we have the utmost confidence to carry out the purposes most dear tv our hearts—are lisble to insult, ani possioly gress Cutrage, by thor who affect to be the conservators f I © order—the snges of your legislative halls. re not less than #x honcred children of Cuban parents uow in the various schoois of the United States, aud this recent vile and contemptidie outrage, under the pretence of performing a sacred public duty, will carry Coudt Ana Borrow to many orarts who have been accus- tomes to teach their children thatthe Union was the home of freedom and pusity, It Coes cot 56% to ve comprebended by Mr. Pierce, ani perhaps not by tbe people of the Cnited States, that the pubzic eentiment of the people of Cubs is decidedly ip javor of war with the Uvited Sta the old Spaniards wish it trom the influence of hatred which hes beea in- dustrious!y and constantly cultivated by the press, un- der the drzect responsibility ana censorship of the Cap- tain-General—and the crevles wish it from the hatred they bear the Spaniard. !am informed oy good authori- ty that she Commodore and several officers, on landing a few cays since to go to the palace, were saluted with shoute of “Death to the Yanbees!”’ aad ‘Down with the Yankees'"’ by a rabble of negroes and low whites which followeo them along the wharf. The subdjestn intended to be insulted, were entirely urconseiour of avy offen sive dewoustration, not understanding the language in which it as made, and possibly thought tae excraor: inary gatherings compliment, or el*e a mattr of or. dinary oecurrence in Havana. The United States war steamer Princeton, Eagi¢, commander, will leave to cruise in the Gulf, ano wo touch, porbaps, at Key West, this morning. There have been several light cases of m. termit‘eut fever on board, among officers and wen, which yieldec promptiy to treatment, and all are convalescent. On the 26th, Commodcre McCauley, Captain Striving, of the San Jacinto, and Captain Eagle, of the Priaceton, with Me. McCur, of Philadelphia, diced with the Captain Genera)—tbe hoot, hortens and ‘‘apread’’revherche beyond hs of eriticism, [ heard the lady of Generai Con- 501 em of in the most exalted terms, and tae social feast over which abe presided. Several of our diguita- ries were present; the Admiral of the station, the mitt tary and civil Governor, ave the Cuiet of Volice, Manoz Reet tabie, ail tola, avout tweaty, Our police are getting rusty from inuctivity, are now contriving Plavs, upon the “pipe iaying’’ system, to induce offence ‘or ite sppéarance, for the security of future cecorations for themaélves, aid to keep good the argument made to the goverrment at Macric, of our political corraption and disorganization. Tbe royal mancater approving the proceedings of General Cencba, will be found in the dle drapamitted. The connection of rebellion with an expe ion from the United Staves, which har fatlec to ap- fear, in spoken of in very cleat and previve tera. When The Teyal creer Was issued on 18th March, the killing ot Ramon Pinto was unknown at rid, althougn the necersity of his death, for the safe 4 of Cuba, may hav+ been sntinated in the first stage of the proceodings laid to eotrap Bim. You wt!) find marret reports, suippiog lists ‘and files, continved from lact dates, to whien [ refer. ‘The stenm frigate Princetoo left port this moraing, but ber machinery is ro much out of order that it ix ap ‘Prehended she wil! bave to put into some port on Abe ovber side of the Gutf, I hand market ebieg Cate. and files, as usual. Havana, April 28, 18t5. Commodore MeCauley’s Do Nothing Mission to Havana— ‘1° Catmlans Crowing over American Passiwness—A Sop & Cerberus—Grand Dinner at the Palace in Honor OF ‘he Commodore Comval Genera’ Robertson Prevented ‘tending by a Sudden Attack of :Indisposition’® +7 Na V tndiicttvenees Towards the Memory of Pinto mecuttoner’s Fee Included in the Governmeny a ' 1 Betate—The Age of Chivalry Raving of the Blockade, dv., de, Te as to the object of the visit ues oF tae Uniied Staten abip San Jacinto and Commodore McCauley, if, indeed, there be any, beyond the enjoyment of the luxuries of our delightful clime. When the Commodore first arrive? here we generally un- Gerstood, from what we read in the United states news- papers, that be was the bearer of despatches to this government, and that he was ordered to demand ample satisfaction, especially with regard te the attack upon the steamship El Dorado; but now he has been heres week, and I know that up to last evening he had not made a single demand of any description, ana Tam enabled to add, ‘‘upom the best authority,” that had he asked any satisfaction from General Concha none would have been given. The Spaniards (Catalans) aro now crowingover us. I have heard mo less than three of the most intelligent of them say—‘‘A good dinner and ® bottle of champagne given to American officers sent here will settle any insult offered to, or difficulty with the United States;”’ and it would almost appear they do mot make the observation without reason, for last Thursday, (the 26th inst.,) Commodora McCauley, Capt. Stribling, of the San Jacinto, Capisin Eagle, of the Princeton, and Mr. Stribling, Commodore’s secretary, “had the honor,” as I suppose they esteemed it, of dining with the Captain General. Captain Dobbie, of the British steamer of war Buzzard, now in this harbor, the Spanish Admiral, Captain of the Port, and some few other Spanish officers of rank, were invited to meet Com- modore McCauley, as was also the acting United States Consul, Colonel Robertson, but whom a slight attack of dysentery ‘‘prevented the pleasure of being present,’’ as the customary apelogetic notes upon such occasions usually express it. A fow days since a relative of the family of the sa- crificed Ramon Pinto sent in s memorial to General Concha, asking as s solace to his bereaved family, that the remains of the martyr to liberty might be permitted to be removed to one of the niches in the wall around the Campo Santo. General Concha gave o negative re- ply, which was couched in these words, which were ‘written in the memorial: Vo ha lugar—(there is no oc- casion.) Sigued Concha. The bratal vindictiveness of the man who coula deny ¢o alight a favor to soothe the lacerated feelings of the wife and daughters of the man who had been bis friend and whom he had caused to be swept from off the face of earth, cannos be more fully exemplified than is circumstance. the mentioning the daughters ot on Pinto is su; ive—it reminds me of a fact which has come to my knowle: highly honorable to two Spaniards, and therefore I feel bound to make it public, trusting at the same time | shall not offend the maiden modesty of the young ladies,nor incur the displeasure of those whose father’s memory will always be beld im reverence by me, There two young lacies, then, are engaged to be mar- ried to two bigbly respectable Ste doyes who, it was commonly reported, bad discontinued their attentions to the girls since the unhappy decease of their lamented fatver. This ae having reached the ears of two chivalrous weelthy Spanish merchants, bachelors, doing business in Mercadares street, toey on the addressed a note to the young ladies, tender of their hearts and hands ese notes were signed with the real names of the gentlemen, who a they were ‘‘sons of Barcelona, the city in which Ramon Pinto was born.’? No aoswer having been given by the young ladies to these notes, the two gentiemen next day appearsed in propria persona at the residence of the young ladies, The two gentlemen were received by ‘8 male relative of the family, who rated them soundly for daring to offer what was sa pvores to be intended as an ipsult to the afflicted girls, ving heard him without interruption to the end, they assured him that their in- tentions were honorable, and that they had but called to receive the answers of the young lasivs to their notes of the preceding day. As, however, the two geatlemen to whom the fenoritas Pinto are engaged have not proved falee to their plighted troth, our two merchants very roperly withdrew their pretensions; and but that the joregowng event proves that the nobieness of character for which perl were formerly so celebrated, is not all extinct, Ishould never have made it known to the word 1am happy in being enabled to state that Mrs. and the Misees Pinto have in a great measure resovered their health; they are about to go to the country for ths vummer, the d state in which the affairs of Remon Pinto were left rendering it inconvenient for them to proceed to the north, as they had previously ia- tended. They are, happily, left in comfortable crcum as far as pecuniary matters are concerned, suftictent amount of property has been placed macant each aking them a sithoug! under embargo to defray sll the costs of the prosecution against the victim toa tyrant’s brutality. I may api o event wortby of being recorded, that the fe xecutioner is included in the * bill of costs.” The cirectors of the railway of which the banished Senor Echeveris was the managing director, have re- solved to allow him half salary—$4.0(0 per annum— during his absence, it being generally hoped he will be permitted to shortly return to Cuba, to resume those cuties which he performed with so much credit to him- self and adventage to the company and the pablic. Among the recént deaths in this city is thac of a man rencered somewhat celebrated by the mention of his name in the “‘Life of Barnum,” in connection with one of the numerous acts of generosity of Jenny Lind. Aa- tovic Vivalla iscead. When on his deathbed, he wished that Mr. Barnum was near to receive his thanxa, Would the great showman immortal ze himeelt in Cuba, let him come here next winter and erect a monument to the me- mory of bis bumbie but honest Italian friend. Ifearn from my ‘‘palace frend” that no less thaa forty-three lawyers are expested here stortly from Spain, to fill appointments now held by parties who are no: agreeable to the ‘superior authority,” and that anew Alcalée Mayor, for Babia Honda, i§ expected in the aext Post Office steamer from Spain. The reports that the drilling of the volunteers was to be discontinued, and the blockade of the island .Was to be raised, were at Jeast premature; the volunteers having been drilled as usual the two evenings last past, and | beard it stated last evening, that the bloceade as xot to be raised until the Ist proximo. BROTUS. MARKET CIRCULAR. Havana, Aprit 27, 1855, Oor Jost report was dated 10th inst., since which tume a large amount ot business has been done. SuGaks bave been im active request for all’ classes, principsily for Cucuruchos, low browns and fine yellows, and although the improvement in prices is not general, ‘We note an advance of 4 rl. arr. for common descrip tionr. Muscovados, here as well as at outports, have been in anmated demand, at advanced rates, owing to favorable advices received by tue last steamers from the United States, and large purchases have been made at Prices ranging from 4% to 614 for common to prime ‘The stock in the city and the ney warehouses is esti mated to be now about 210,(00 boxes, against 24,000 in 1664; 130,000 in 1853, and 125,000 in 1852, aime periods. Ovr quotations are as foliows:—Whites, com- mon to Floretes, 8 to 10 rls., 248. 7%d. to 29s. 644 ; yellows, common to Floretes, 6 to 7% rls., 9%. to 24s, browns, No. 11 to 12, 53; to 5% ris., 1¥a. 7c. to 1%, 244d.; Cucuruchos, Nos. 8 to 10, 434 to 6% 168. 99,0, to 17s. 1144. at 9 per cent prem. exc! MOLassrs.—Soon after a ‘erling per cwt., free on board Year of sales at Carcenas at 23, ris. a 2% ris., keg, which are the ruling rates to day. muscovaco continued to be neglected and we have no sales uf moment to report. Honky is selling in small lots at 2% to 3 rls. per gal- lon, Exported since 1st January, 415 tiercea to Ham. burg and Bremen, 274 Great Britain, 261 Holland, 211 Belgium, spd 151 otber parte—in ail 1,312 tierces. Km has been in brisk demand at a slight advance; we quote $36 to $40 per pipe Exported rince Ist January, 5,042 pipes to Spaip, 1,421 Great Britain, 730 France, and 203 other parts—in all 7,396 pipes. SkGARS are in Cemand at former prices. kxported fince our last report, 3,749 mille to the Unitea states, 2.901 Frarce, 2,138 Great Britam, 1,146 Spain, aad 404 other parte—in all 10,428 mile. Tonacco has been quiet, and we have not heard o! any sales 0; importance, for want of stock of prime quali- ties, Exported since our last report, 170,622 lbs. to Spain, 1/2,524 United States, and 700 to Amsterdam—in all. 283,646 ibs. Excnances bave gradually improve’, and large amounts have been bought, principally ‘on London, Paris, Mareeilles, New York, &c. We quote to-day, Londen, 9 to 91 per cent premiam; Paris, 3%; to 4 per cent disoount. New York and Boston and other cities 1a the North, 2 per cent discount; New Orleans, short par. Iuroxts —A moderate business has deen done in pro- visions, Jerbed ceef—3,500 quis. per Paquete de Puerto Rico at 15, rials arrobe, 4,000 qtla Miguel at 1414, 5,000 qtls. Paloma at i334, 3,600 qtls. Keperanza at 1334, 6,000 qtls. Pepe at 13%,, 4,500 qtls. Albertina at 1434, 47000 qtis. Barcelo at 133¢, leaving the cargoes of Balbi- (3,400 qtle.) and Antonia (5,000 qtis ) afloat unsold, and a stock of 45,000 qtis. Rice—118 casks Carolina re- Jed from store at 14 rls. arrobe, 255 casks per Gulnare at 14, 50 bags at 1334, 20 casks at 1424, 54 casks at 1434, and per Howard 134 casks at 15, 308 per Confidence at 1334, and 28 casks at 14, and from store 14 casks, 20 es and 50 bs _at 135\, 80 cass at 1334, 66 casks as , 1.090 bxs. asks and 64 balf boxes cod per Tri- 8 haddock at $5 75, merican cod at $4 5, now unsold cargoes ‘endergast from St. Johns, and Golden Age m Halitax. Herrinys—1,760 boxes retailed » 2 tod ris per box. La ‘at $16 qtl. mm barrels ana $16 in els and po kegs, Beef—f neta—10 toxes New Orle: boxes sperm retailed at $42 50 qtl. 6'a at $43. 61 composition at $3 $50 25, Beans—60 barrels white at 12 rls, 19 at 14, end 100 at 10, Potatoes—1 160 at $4 75, and 700 boxes from Spain at $1 8734. Cider— 110 boxer at $9 25 and 40 hatves at $3 75. Nails—300 begs cut at $6 76 per atl Ol—20 casks refined whale at 26 ris. per arr.; 10 ‘solar’ et 20, and 71 casks ma- chinery ou at Orls Wrapping paper—11,400 reams at 4 ris. and 3.469 at 83¢. Flour—1.600 bbie, Spanish at $14 75, and 1.100 at $16 Salt—460 bags Liverpool a $0 yer 8 arrobes, and $1 200 at $3 25 do. Tobacco—l4 boxes chewing st $10 50 per qtl. Hay—207 bales from Dew Orleans at $3 37. Lumber ind cooperage atock— Pitch pine—Two cargoes from Mobile (64,000 aad 92,000 feet) noid at $25 50, White pine boards—66,000 feet St. Jobre at $28; 14.000 feet Vorviend at ! feet ©o. at $24; 150,000 fect hestern or 120,00 fect do. at $26 50, and 20, has been retatling from store tock 1,900 bar- , &ad 29 do. rr., 20 at 1345, rrels at $4 50, 7 gar (Portland 3 at 000 R. Lab #46; 3,000 long at 850, 46,000 short 41,400 Tong at $10; 41,000 short and 2,860 loog at $40, ppd 26,000 Philadelphia short at $84. Empty hhde. —180 second hand molasees at 64, aod 1,260 ia cifferent lots at $3.12 Sugar box #nooks—Notwithetaading the upfayere ble advices sent to the Umited State: for wo long a time past, importations do not cease: about 40,000 bave ani since our lasti-sue, aboat 200,000 are etored in and out of doors. The Ccllewing seles have for mol at $325 per hhi.; | one », Boston or Portland at $3 25 do. and one | Mariel and Portland, molasses at $3 25. ADOT, SPALDING & CO. INTERESTING FROM THE HORMONS. ‘Things in Salt Lake City —Deciaration by Go- versnor Young of the Intentions of the Mor- mons—Disaffection Among the Women. H OUR SPECIAL UTAH CORRESPONDENCE. Sart Laxx Crry, U. T., Feb. 25, 1855. Since the last time I wrote you, we have had a great deal of sport to enliven the dull season in this distant valley. You must not imagine that I refer to the theatre of which I spoke before, for the comic plays of that in- fant establishment are very serious things, and always leave a melancholy impression on the mind. On the contrary, I allude to the amusementa on Sundays. Io Mexico we used to go to the bull pen, but here we vary the mopotony of the week by repairing to the ‘“Taber- nacle”’ The sayings and doings there enasted generally furnish us with considerable fan; and as on last Sunday they were particularly rich, I shall detail them to you as a sample of religious worship, the like of which the world bas never seen before. 1t had been announced that Brigham Young would de- liver a lecture on the opinion the Mormons entertained of the rest of creation in general, and their feelings towards the United States government in particular. An invitation was given to all the “Gentiles’’ in the valley, consisting of the officers of the army, and the nume- rous respectable merchants who are living temporarily among the Saints, and seats were to be reserved for them near the speaker's stand. As may well be supposed, the | excitement was tremendous, One Gentile merchant was | seen shortly after the announcement to swallow fran- | tically a tumbler full of raw brandy to quiet, as he said, the agitation of his feelings; an officer of the army was observed at guard mounting to draw his sword from its | sheath in a very ferocious manner; and no doubt can be | entertained but that the Turks and Russians, had they | known that the successor of Joe Smith was about to | tell the inhabitants of the earth what he thought of them, would have laid aeide their arms, and ceased for awhile from further blood and carnage. ‘The stated day arrived, as such days generally do. ‘The morn was cloudy, and the lurid sum hung porten. tous in the heavens. The wind blew in fitful gusts over the chimney-tops. The dogs ran about the streets with their caudal appendages betweer. their posterior extremities. If it had rained the streets would have been wet, but as it didn’t, they were dry. It was per- fectly evident that something was about to happen. Mingling with the living mass that was squeezing into fer the “goats,” and watched tho pretty female “sheep” as they came in, three or four at a time, following after- nome gray-headed ‘‘ram,’’ who, in the pride of hia heart, no doubt imagined himself a second S:lomov. It was always easy to tell which was the ‘first wie,” for she always bore her head erect, while the ‘‘spirituals” or concubines followed their lords toa seat, with their heads down and their soft, rosy cheeks blushing with an apps- rent seose of their shame and degradation. I have never yetseen a Mormon concubine, even of those who in. habit the two extensive harems of Brigham Young, who cculd Jook a Gentile in the face. These poor women suffer more in secret than the world knows—more than their pu rer sisters ia the States would believe. ‘The large room was soon closely packed, and the ser- vices opened with a song from the choir. Thea fol- lowed a prayer by Orson Hyde, “the olive braach of Israel and the ckief of the twelve apostles of the church of Jeeus Cbriat’ hose very face, so indicatt t wood cheer, reminds one more of Friar Tuck than a hopeful sant in these letter da; It was then announced taat toe “Governor ’’ as Brigham Yoang was emphatically styleo on this occasion, would not deliver the expected lecture himself, but that ‘Brother Bullock”? would read the manuscript. T sbait not dwell upon this production, wuich was vei credivably delivered by Brother Bullock, inxsmuch as it will be published in the Deseret News, of which I shall send you a copy. Suffice it to say, that the lecture was all that could be demred. [It was puolished in fuli in the Nsw York Hxrstp, April 2¥.] It spoke of the Con. atitatien of the United States as an inspired documant— | of the varied sufferings the Mormons bad undergva+— and of their determination te submit, as far as was con- sistent with the free practice of their religion, to al the requisements of the general government So faz, 1° goca z But st must be remembered that it is one of the fau- | @emental doctrines of the Mormon Church that truth sbould vot always be divulged—that it is sometimes peceseary to keep back their intentions ‘until the ful- ners of shell come.” Hence it was for many years denied that polygamy was permitted, as “tne nations were not pre} for the revelation,” and the system was in fall it at a time wheao the elders of the church on foreign missions emphatic ally denied the charge, Accor ingly, as soon ne the reading of the lecture was finished, Brigham Young took the stand, and then the ball opened in earnest. “You have come bere to day,’’ said he, ‘‘ to hear the intentions of the Latter-day saints proclaimed to all peo- ple, aud kimdreds and tongues under heaven You have beard my manuscript read; but 1 want to make some re- marks on that presuction, in order that | may nct be misanderstood by the Samts. That document is intended to be published and +eut ‘orth to the world, and I nave been very guarced in sli I had to say. But now that 1 sm not writig for tne press—now that [ am Beans one Bes . \% demas and do. at $650 | lasses about to talk to you without restraint—I will tell you || what I really think of the world outside, and of the peo- ple of tbe States in particular, and what this Teally intends to do.”’ He then went on, for the venefit of the foreign population, to explain the nature of the American constitutioa—how it had been violated by men high in office, and how the \ pre sovernment hai permitted the state of Missouri to drive the chosen peo- ple of God beyond the limits of civilization. ‘‘CheGen- tiles,’ said he, **burnt‘down theirown houses in Missouri and Iaio it on the Mormons; they stole from each ota end laid it on the Mormons; they raised dissensio among themselves, and called toem Mormon disturbances, A military force was finally sent among the Saiats to Ka aida slay us, and I well remember my meeting. ith Genera! Clarke on that occasion. When our holy prophet was given up, Genera) Cistke said we should never ree bim a, walked up along side of him, with my bat over my ad whispered io his ears, “You ace a é——4 har, and you will goto h-il” (Applause ) Yes, he will go to b-il, and so will all the officers of corrupt government of the United States, from the Pre- siornt cown, for it is my opinion’ that this is the wost ‘corrupt government ip the world. ‘Though the American constitution is gooi, the mea who interpret it and hold office under iv are the vilest of Goo’s creation. The President bimeelf is 4 tooi in the hands of the priests, He and bis whole cabinet, in all affairs that relate to the Latter Day Saints, are led by the nose by a peck of men who do not know who God Almighty is. 0, you have no idea of the cor- ruption and debauchery at Wasnington If a fire were to break out in any one of the fasbionab’e boarding houtes of that by: 4 at night, you would see members of the Cabinet and Congress rushing out of the doors with the'r whorés in their arms; and yet these are the men who abuse the Latter Day Sa nts, and allow troops to be sent among us to slaughter and destroy the people! Leok, too, at the officers the government has seat oat here! Lock at Brocchus, that mean, low curse, who at- tempted to introduce disafiection among this holy and united people, He dared to say in our presence that we bad falsely maligned the mojerty of the President; vut [ chestised bom—bim and all hit set—1 scourged them till they trembled for their lives; and I assert in, What I asserted to Brocchus, that General laylor is in h—Il, tor! know heis. (Loud applause, and cries of ‘‘amen.’’) Some of our people were afraid wnen I chastised Broc- chus, that we would bave the general government aad the mob again upen us; but I toldthem, “ Let the general gcvernment come, and let the mod ‘come—we'll ) And cis in our tracks,” (Cries of “yes, we will there is another put lie officer among us who is nasty suk, (alluding to the Secretary of Utab) put bere under the cloak of a lawyer, but he ¢ to practice all sorte of evil against this people; now goes about the streets with th» holy sepulchre cre band and a bottle of whiskey in toe other! (Laughter.) Buy! must make exception in favor of the gallant gentleman—Colonel Steptoe—who, they say, Las been sppointed Governor 0” Utah. He tea pure men, and I will at to bim, when he presenta bis crece: nd wish hicn well as civil Governor ot this people. But he must remembec two things—he must continue to behave himself, and lev the church do what it chooses; for if he don’t, L sbs)i get mad; and, Tam eternal h—i upon the heels of wy enemies! (Appivate:) It_has been reported thet | bave ssid that whoever the President appoints, Iam stil Governor. I repeat it, all h--lcavnct remove me, (Cries of “ Amen ” Lam still your Governor. (Cries of “Glory to God."’) I will stdl rule this poople until God bimrel! permits another to take my plac wish Ccould say a8 much for (be other officers of the goverameat ‘Ike greater part of them are a gambling. drinking, whoring ret. They come out here with a little proce of parchnent in their pockets, they gallop about our streets with their brass buttons and their fine nurses, but they Yes, they are. The first thio; y aay on comiag is, “Can't you get ne # women to sleep with to night’ aud they go about tre streets reeking whom thoy may devour, For my art Tsay to all sucn, “if you dare to violate the pure i teh, coon you, Tit cut your threats!” avghters of Great excitement, loud shouts of “Here's one that’fl elp you, ‘Amen.’’) Yea, and they co nbout asking the fair daughters of Utan to go stoigh riding with *hem: “Won't sou go. my Cear’”’ and “On, we bave euch « sweet time of t:'°—(Loud laughter) — ard then they Goger ebout them. acc pat wnerarms round their waists, and—(Cecency forb da me to deseribe the langpoge or the gestures used by the reverend «pene. or) A there ars the mea who «er the pap of govern. pene sm ag send them to b—li across : : : ‘ é & i ? Pray every i E i m, DO watter what powers may combine against them. ‘e know that lis the stone wall we are might, and we'll go aboad. We'll be was six feet wide ond five feet Righs tyes tees ares ‘0 destroy it, it will be bigher than for beige save it. It won’ me, I gee it. Nerth and ridden office-bolders, we will foung the ki in the midst of our enemies, Then we'll the States, won’t we? (shouts of ‘Well, we wh “Come quickly,” &e ) You must pot thiak, from damned, and is to serve his master till Fire and famine and raging through the States, and I hter.) But the general government, after 8 thread and call upon us to "Telose, th will what I sa: tho mogro id to slavery. negro iat God chooses to remove the curre of Ham. But, let me tell Te wr as it exists in the United States will carry and slave tob—il. the vile master consequently ibe views of all the “ Tray the views of the saints and my views, for I am the ch. Governor beac of the church, Tam also a althoug! by the appointment of the President. Yea, I ogether to God, and to this day I have never allo | my civil outies to interfere with my belief. hela the priesthood Thave ever before me; ali earthly 8 must bow before that; end to the end of life, I willever ssy few | the church first, and after that the petty offices that | men bestow upon each other, Am I not alwaya right?” (Yea, yea, smen.. ferent remarks followed, when the | reverend civine and “younger brother of Jesus Christ,’” | as he styles himself, wound up with, ‘Our aim is virtue. | We want to raise up a pure race in these valleys, We want noble spirits for noble tabernacles; and to do this, ‘we must keep out all the abominations of Babylon, and will doit, despite of all the powers of the Gentiles, and of b—ll. Yes, 0 it, ye cripples; my time is short; wooden B! Jeg are cheap!’ ‘his last stroke of eloquence, which is exactly suited to the Mormon taste, elicted shouts of laughter, and the Goverpor sat down amid great applause. After some remarks by the Second Presid the course of Gentile of Salt ligious services of the morning close) with a it, Heber C. Kimball, in which he said thats certain honorable Take City was ‘“‘a d——d liar,” the re- hymn and prayer, and the vast concourse of saints and Gentiles returned to their homes, Now, what do you think of that? You will ray it is Diaspbemous and treasonable. I simply say, tt ia rich. If you bad been bere as lon; as I have, you woald be surprised at pothing. I have heard one of tne twelve ‘to prove, from at Cana, in Gal! how could th should see bi: ‘tion 7”? It must be sposiles of this cburch get up on the stand and attempt the Bible, that our Saviour was married lilee, and that be had three wives. ‘ Else inspired writer assert”? said he, “that ho ed, but who shall declare his geaera- acknowledged, however, that the senti- ments of the Governor’s speech would have come more appropriately add the abuse heaped on the officers of the arm; Lake City, than his. With ee in Iwill take it upon myselt to say that from any other lips they have never courted tne society of the Mormons at all, and have only attended two pub'is balls, to which they were specially invited, The society of Salt Lake the large door of the Tabernacle, I gained « seat reserved | City is hard)y refined enough to afford any pleasure to a gentleman, and is of a acend to mingle in. bed * * * * that officers rarely conde- CON ecg e one « * * * Ikave detailed to you in previous letters the debased condition of the women of Utah Tho Mormons, after their passions (or, as they call it, their holy desires to People the varth) are gratified, seldom pretend to aup- ort their numerous wives. Brigham Young declared last conference that Le did not know how many wives he had. “Tell the Gentiles,’’ said he, ‘I do not know haif of them when I see them.”’ The majority of these poor women are compelled to work for their daily bread, and map) sre in such a destitute condition tnat they ure forced to seek the char of strangers. Ic is an actual fact that one of the wives of the chief of the Apostles gains her livelihood by washing for the ublic house in town. of a Indeea, it is nothing uncommon lor these lords of creation to send their wives out in the canons for wood, and apy day you can see women chop- ping logs arid driving cattle to the mountains Subjected to ‘atlavery worte than can be realized in the South, turned into prostitutes and comsubines against their will, denied cven womar’s chief prerogative, the use of her tongue, there are now hundreds of females who only want the opportunity to abandon forever a life that 0 illy mynhood, befits the proud spirit of American wo- ‘Tt was but yesterday that a widow with her daughters cslied upop me, and, after asking me to lock the door'of Wy room for fear she should be surprired in the house of a Gentil sufferings. TI whole family, including be giver up al! she had for tithes miolded her story of bitter wrongs and e bishop of ward had demanded her in marriage. She had other taxes, and was now in the dilemma of either starving or of being com- pus torhare i cr own body. to sfford her ‘an incestuous bed with the daughters of With teare in ber eyes, she prayed me ‘the means of ging to Cali‘ornu in the spring. ‘These casts occur every day—indsed, the spirit ot dissatisfaction is universal with a solitary wonstrates toat tl Thave never conversed woman who was not discontented with | ber situation and prospects. This speaks more than all arguments in fevor of polygamy, and ae- practical work ing of the © plurality system”? is adverse to domestic love and happiness. Here would women. be a great fielt for your strong-minded It a few Bloomers and fast yourg ladies would come out to Utah and raise the cry of ‘ virtue and inde- | erg in the valleys of the mountains, tus whole lormon f¢male community would rise ina mass and shake off the shackles that bind them. But there is no ope here to lead them on. the cburch, and of being ‘‘ rent to eterns: lots,’ as Brigh: The fear ot cut off from h-ll across jam classically expresses it, deters them from such a course, and the desert plains that hem them in on eyery side prevent them irom slipping secretly adieu ovr ay to Calfornia or the States. But my letter is already too long, and I mast bid you Affatrs in Nic GRANADA CORRESPONDENCE. Granapa, Nicaraava, April 14, 1855, Cclonel Wheeler, Cnited States Minister, Presented to the Acting President—Friendly Relations—Election of a President—The Revolutionists Still in Leon—Colonel Walker Expected. On Saturday, the 7th inst, Colonel J. H. Wheeler, United States Minister to this State, was received in a manner very complimentary to the United States, as well as to himself, He made a very short but appropriate speech, which wan responded to by the acting President, Joue Mai rie Estraca, and the best of feelings are mani- fested by the goveroment towards the Minister and the United States. ‘The Hon, C. C Cushing, agent of the Transit Company at Virgin Bay, who has the people, did everythin, the movements dered him the services of Mr. George great deal of influence with in his power to facilitate of Col. Wheeler, and very kindly ten- McMurray, a gen- tleman in the employ of the company, who acted in the capectt; of interpreter, as well as secretary pro tem., which duties be discharged with much credit to himself, as well as to th On Sunday 1e United States. last was the opening of the Congress. Colonel Wheeler wes present, and sat on the right of the Secretary Presicent. of State, who sat on the right of the General Coral has been elected President of the repub- lic, but will vot enter upon the duties of his office until the war is concluded. Leon is still in she hands of the revolutionists, and no — ys continue #0 eee ber " reat fears are entertai 1 government party, of Colone) Walker coming to aii the Castillon party. It is said that a part of the expedition has already le(t California for Realejo, there to join bir cts ALEZ, Our Philadelphia Correspondence. The Result of Our election more triumphi Pa.apetrnta, May 3, 1855, the Election—Triumph of the American Party. is over, and ‘Little Samuel’ is once He bas accomplished more in twetve mcnths than all the prierts and archbishops would per- form in a hundred years. He, the infant, haa driven the Papist and Orangemen together; and nobly has he come forth, crowned with alt the laurels of victory. Last fall'the fusionits had a clear majority of 9,000 ‘overcome Morton, 1 higbert whom no bonorable man could say cal aemegog ne him in th one, cv prove f inst the Americans; now, in less han six months, he that, and is victor by 422, Dr. F. Knox ‘American candidate, is a gentleman of the nding in the medical prot and against ight; but the politi- 8 who desired to defeat Sam, calumniated ighest degree, Our majority 18 a very neat jeriog the forces op; t our 0 oe Sad crifice principles for 8 cowtest the youthfus 'y, Catholicism, Orangemen, and many of our — to us, and 5 to cod eld quaker city contains rough feat the intrigues of designing men who wer. Romuel had locoferoism, w firemen— who belicved their rights were invaded by the. stoge of a Jaw for the better regulation of the Fire Bepartment—to contend agains’, but, like his Uncie fem In mary cf oF or ccm Ming contests oecurred. De never eid die, but, buckling pitebed into the fight and thrashed them severely. on his armor, ur Wards where the election of Aléerm»n magistrater took 0. the most exciting In the Second ward the result, when first sroonnced, gave the fusion candidates & majority, ope buridsed puns were then to be fred, the ammunition worp rocarec, Neve come the elected, and ti A Jorge pumber of foreigners bi fraudu ent voting; warracte have been insured oner orrested, bendled. for ent and "one gun was fired for the victory. t Flemington, tue American candi¢ate was J it ster ot foreigeers | ve been detected in . ees Nee it is to be hoped that they wil! be severcly enceforth consider Philadelphis all right e “Geone Question.!” Warertxa Pracss—Tne Saratoga Repub- nt v8 dhe Lotela at the Syrince, “are aow boing put rime orcer wage of renson carpet thore dewring of. procu echnapps, oF 0 tor the eneuipg cen<o0. Notwitbatandiag the probipitory liqcor law, toe comin: {aiLof being « brilusat one; arither whl something ‘for the stomachs sake’ fail it here, whether it be minoral water, ther medicinal beverages.” The New Haven Tragedy. THE LAST SOBNS T&R PUNERSL OF ME. WIGHT. (From the New Haven sapeanl, Nar 3.) At 4 o'clock afternoon the ral obsequies of young Wi street Church. cere! were commenced, crowds of ladies and gentlemen were gathered in College street, anxiously awaiting the arri- yal of the funeral At 4o’clock every seat tisle, but tila large. umber were compel te sel ut a Bu co! to during the observance of the solemnities—and hundreds went away unable to gain admision to the chursh The 24 company of Governor’s Foot Guards and Engine Com- pany No. 6, of which Mr. Wigh: was a member, eat+red the church soon after 4 o’closk, followed by the work- men at the lock factory, where young Wight was for- wer'y empeet Rev. Kdward Strong commeneed the funeral services by reading te passages of the Scriptures, and after singing iyinn_ by the choir. Rev. Mr. Strong preceeded to make an address upon the occasioa that was of the most rolemn and impressive character. He referred to the extraordinary particulars connected with the death of the deceased, and showed thereby how uperrtain wea life, and bow certain was death, He eulo- gized the deceased for his noble conduct and manly de- weanor while living, and referred to the numerous acta of generosity that had made him beloved and re- spected by his sssociates and all who knew him. His re- marks were exceedingly Com pees to the occasion, and were listeped to by the large congregation that were prevent with the utmost attention. Rev. John Kenpady, D. D., then arose to deliver ths funeral sermon, and commenced by taking for his text the words, *“Benst not of to-morrow, for ye knowest not what & day may brmg torth.”” ‘The procession marched to the new cemetery after th + services were over, where the remains of yourg Wigh: were interred with appropriate military honors. Marriage os Lucy Stone Under Protest. ‘T. W. Higginson sends the Worcester Spy the follow: was my privilege to celebrate May-day by officia at a wedding, in a furm- house pee $ the pepo} Brookfield. ‘The bridegroom was « ora of tried worth, a alivery movement; and the bride was one whose fair fame is known throughout the nation— one whose rare inteliectual qualities are excel- led by the private beauty of ber heart and lite, I never perform the marriage ceremoay without @ re- newed sepse of the iniquity of our present system of laws in respect to marriage—e system by woich ‘man and wife are one, and that one is the husband.” It was with my hearty concurrence, therefore, that the follow- ing protest was read and signed, as « part of tho nuptial ceremouy, and I send it to you, that others may be in- duced to do likewise, T. W. PROTEST. While we acknowledge our mutual affection, by pub- licly assuming the sacred relationship of husband and wife, yet im justice to ourselves and a grest principle. wodeém it @ duty to declare that this act on our part implies no sanction of, nor promise of voluntary obe- dience to, such of the present laws of marriage, as re- fuse to recognise the wife as an independent rational being, while they confer upon the husband an injurious and unnatural superiority, investing bim with legal powers which no honorable man would exercise, and which no man should possess. Wo protest especially against the laws which give to the husband— 1. The custody of his wife’s person. 2. The exclusive control and guardianship of their children, 8. ‘The sole ownersbip of her perional, and use of her real ertate, unless previously settied upon her, or placed in the barce of trustees, as in the case of minora, luna- tica and idiots. 4. ‘The absolute right to the product of her industry, &. Also vgaiost laws whiob give tothe widower so much larger and more permanent an interest in the Property of his deceased wife, than they give to the widow in that of her deceased husband. 6. Finally, against the whole vystem by which “the legal existence of the wife is a ed during mar- ringe,”” 20 that in most States she neither hase legal part in the choice of her residence, ner can she make a will, nor sue or pe sued in her own name, nor inherit property. We believe that personal indey man rigats can never be forfeit Marriage should be equal ane manent partner- ship, and so recognized by law; and that until it isso recognized, martied partners sboula provide against the Pare injustice of present laws, by every means in ir pow We e that where domestic difficulties arise, no appeal should be made to legal tribunals under existing lnws, but that all difficulties ssould be submitted to the equitable adjusiment of ar! tors mutually chosen. ‘Thus reverencivg law, we enter our earnest protest against rules and customs which are unworthy of the name, since they Violate justice, tue essence of law. HeNRY B. BLACKWELL, LUCY S1ONE. ence and equal hu- xcept for crime; that Theatres and Exhibitions. AcapEMy or Music —The second representation of Verdi’s grand opera, *‘11 Trovatore,” will be given this evening. and, from the splendid manner in which it was face and the enthutissm with which it was received ry a house crowded in every cepartment by the most fashionable aucience, we presume attendance to: pight will be very large. To-morrow, at twelve o'clock, by request, “ William Tell” will be’ performed, with s fine cast. Broapway THEATRE.—The last appearance but one o! Mr. Forrest takes place to-night, whem Shakspere’: ‘tragedy of “Richard IT.” will be played~ Mr. Forrest as Duke of Gloster, Conway as the Kari of Richmond, and Mad. Ponisi as Queen Elizabeth. Tne faree of the ‘Good for Notning” will conclude all. Mr. Forrest’s benefit to-morrow evening. Bowery CuxaTRE —The new moral drame, which has been produced at corsiderable expense, and which is greatly uomured for its scenic beauty, the ‘‘ seven Temp- tations, or Virtue and Vice Contrasted,’’ is announ again for this evening. ‘ A Kies in the Dark,” and the pautical drama of ‘Cojumpia’s Sons’? will also be played. Buxton’s TiratRE —The usual weekly comic treat, the ‘Serious Family,”’ will be given to-mght; and as tne cast of characters is well known to number all of Bur- ton’s best comedians, it is scarcely necessary to say the Chambers street theatre will be visited by a large au- @ience. The ‘Toodles,” with Burton as Timothy, will also be given, WALLACk’s THEATRE.—The new comedy, called ‘Tit for Tat,” is announced for this evening; Lester, Brougham, Vincent and Mss Rosa Bennett as principals. The ad- murable farce of ‘‘Out on the Loose”’ will tollow, and the comedy of “Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lad: will commence the amusements, Lester and Mra. Hoey in leading parts AwxRICAN Musevm.—The drama of ‘Hot Corn’ and the farce of ‘(A Kiss in the Dark,’’ are the selections for the afternoon, with comic singing, and in the evening the romantic drama of the ‘Lady of the Lake.”” Clarke, Miss Mestayer and other artists of celebrity will appear. Woon’s Minstes1s announce the same bill as last evening for the amusements—the ‘Wand Min- strel,’” “Rochester Knocking,” and negro melodies. BUCKLEY’s SERENADERSY—This band, by their capital singing and acting, craw large and respectable audieaces. The “ Elixir of Love,” witn white faces, to-night. veltyis offered for tha eyeniag." Salon ples, Tyrslcan novelty is offered for this evening. glees, quartette, © The Allies’ Return from the Crimea,” and other amusiuig features. Map. Avavsta’s Bexerit.—This affair comes off on Thursday evening, May 10, and from the excellent pro- gramme of entertainments shich has been provided for her friends and admirers the house will doubtless be crowded. Among the names of the artists are the fol- lowing :—Mersre. Lester, Broughat H. Russell, Mrs. Brougham, £ ‘Annie Walters, Mad. Lovarney Dopwortn’s ACADEMY.—1he grand vocal and instru- mental concert, whicn will be given by Signor Bernardi and Mr. Charles Wells, comes off on Tuesday evening next. Mac. Osear Comettant, Mrs. Stuart, Signor Gas- yoni, Mr. Frazer, Mr. Khun, the vocalist, Mr. Wolien- aupt, and Mr, Tim will appear, Tue Mextoan Guano Istanns- communication has been laid before the port in reference to the Mexican Guano Islands:— LxGation o¥ Tax Usrren STATES, Mxxico, April 18, 1855, To tHe CoLLECTOR OF THE Port oF NEW ORLEANS:— Sin—The Mexican Minister of Kelations has submitted 8 grievous complaint to this legation against the Ameri- can bark Rose, of Boston, but last from New Orleans, for @ trespass on the guano ite of the Mexican islands of the Yucatan Banks For the information of our commercial marine, to be made public at your op- tion, Lenciore regulations which must be observea by all veasels Mila Boy islands for the purpose of ob- taining guano, if they would avoia the embarrassments which a disrespect may entail, With res] JAMES GADSDEN, The following are the regulations above alladed to:— 1, All vessels, national or foreign, engaged in loadi guano from the islands of this republic, are prohibit gp prs ber eiye pe on net ws . Each ion of the provisions previous srticle shail be punished with a fine of $60, whish shall be paid by the captain of the vessel, to the crew of which the cflender or offenders hall belong. 3, Commencers of vessels of war and da costas shall take ea1 at these provisions are fulfilied,— New Orleans Picayune, WARITIME INTELLIGENCE. een tin Arr Anta NOMAD Ars ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—THIS Day, our rs. 06 | moon Rises ous sers., 58 | Mien wars Port of New York, May 3, 1855, Goi Gaky, Myemens Biadton,& 8 Bhip mer, Gandy, Bremen, ni 4 Sixp Mery Oxden, Loveland, Chatleston, Geo Beikicy, Slip HA’ Milier, Golt, Baltimore, Snow's Burpors. Berl iew Carlisle, Naearine, Smit Bi CE. wald, Emden, tian, J W Smith. Tnagua, J 8 Whitney & Co, ‘tuges, Brodie & Pettes, Sagua'ls Gran enna, Brett, Sor 5 tony Dollnst & Potten. jerrn Leone, MM man & Co. Schr Serah Catch (Br), Dakin, Grand Monon, NB, Smith * Sone dae (Rr), Bel NPWHN jobr Jane (Rr), Be atean, * ie Sehr Lamartiae, Farnsworth, Union lelswa, ©. 0: Waileigh & nox. Sch? Fanny, Holl, Oharteston, G Bh : Sone ES Witlele, Camden, Whebinghen ‘amden, Washi Scbr Alto, Hobart Wilmington, ry 704 Peri Sehr J H Counco, Huppor, Rorfolk, Place & Watts. Sobr ke, Geekill, itiehmond, JL Merrill Scbr Elcets, Ki ni imere, Jobn widen. Schr WH Titeom, Johivon, Philadelphie, B® Motomti. Sehr Leo, Mayo, Pbiledelphiay Ja fland. Sloop Chazics, Atkins, Providence, master. Foster, Liverpool, March 27, with-mdse and 40 F P'Stanton., ‘Experienced. » provate Seer anS W'S ‘vinds; wae wiibin two days tal Ur Usoen fand. *Ahip Orpbous (Brem), Schilling, Bremen, 35 days; with mdse and 295 passengers, to Heunirge, Muller & il FM, Lat 44 25, lon 57 20, saw stoamehip Nor! inohester, St George, NB, S days, with: ‘Arrowswith rees 26 days, with India lumber, to BE ‘Sebr ‘Indicator, are. pubber and tides, te Burdett & Noble, | april 27, lw: Sd bero, rom Saute Crus toe 5, Va spoke wr lniy Oud~ ley, from Trinidad for Bristol, 2, 0 miles oath of Sandy Hook, saw bark ‘Clarence.’ Feb 18, on outward pag- Sage to Para, passed ix lon 62 30 W, lat 35 U7 N, the wreck of » brig (once). full rigged with her stumps and pons standing, painted greon inside and black outside, with» marrow yellow streak around her waist, black cutwater, head gow, bright lowermasts, framo of house stunding water ard abandoned, apparently sbout 150 tons measure- f, stern nearly al! ono; no rigging or spare except those tioned fast to her. hr J H Roscoo (of Boston). Perkins, Jacwel, St De- mingo, April 16, with coffee and Togwood, to 1 D Brookmam Co.’ April 2, lat 37, lon 63 30, spoke sohr Pooriess, from ‘Aux Cayes fer Boston. Sobr Adonis (Br), Cochran, Cornwallis, 12 days, with po- ‘Soke Lecinda (BY), Perry, Cornwallis, 2 days, with pete- inds (By), Perry, Cornwallis, 20 days, Schr § Townnend, Longstrcot, Virginia. ‘ownsend, Longstroot, ‘Addison, Bremev. A s Sebr Henry, Bobr T R Jones, Clark. Machias. Schr Yantic, Keller, Machiae. Sobr Penpayivania, Day, Calais, Benr Mary Cx Boston for Alb: Mary, Ghapatan, Boston any. Brig J W Coffin, from Matanzao; Fowler, fe Catdsaie- by piotvont Bitwrood Wilkes ore Tome om Bark Clarence (Br), reported as below from Glasgow, was notin sight at suasee. ae ¥ SAILED, Ship Neptui w). Liverpool. . Wina atau ot vory light Troma sw. N@- The steamship Ericsson wont down tho bay this morning and returned to the city in the afternoon, having made a very satisfactory trial trip. Marine Reports. NEW ORLEANS, May 1—Arr ships Atlantic, and Pa- cific, and schrs Mobile, and Indiana, NYork; ships Huron, ‘ona Lancaster, Bostor rald Marine Correspondence. EDGARTOWN, April 23—arr schrs Samuel Rankin, Brown, New York for Bangor; Siang Palos, Mo! A Ron- Gov Brock, Smith, Philadel~ ¢out for Boston; May 1, br: si for Portsmouth; sohr Gulf Stream (3 matted), Cranmer, ilmington, NC. for Boston. Also arr schrs Wompatuck, Bartlott, Norfolk for Boston; Ocean Star, Tilden, do for Portland; shsheas, Cooper, do for Camden. In port 24,8 AM, brig Gov Brock; schrs Gulf Stream, Sam Rankin, Palos, Wompatuok, Ocean Star, and Shaheas, PHILADELPHIA, May 3—Arr_ brige Foster, Crowell, Cienfuegos; Lady of the Lake, Cottrell, C: hrs Waloott, Dixon, Barao on: Rough and Ready, Harri: if H Atwood, Atwood, Providence; ‘Louisa’ Gray, Boston; Sarah C Bogle, Peterson, and John Farnum, Bi once; © A Greiner, Narts, Boston; L A Paine, Saddler, Eastport Cld big Gen Boyd, Gilpatriok, Seco, Mo; sehrs, Louise Gray, Marts, Providehoe; Abby Whitman, Clifford, and A Greiner, Me: ton: Sarah C Engle, Peterson, and Martha Wright Wrightington, Fall River. Disasters. war Sco Arrivals. Scun Canoune, Chase, from Bath for Boston, which was ashore in Kettle Cove, near Gloucester, was gos off lat inst, ‘and was towed to Salem same day. Scur Sarrno, of Barnstable, which was taken to Cohas- set alter being sunk near Minot’s ledyc, was sold by saction to-day for ‘Mr Abram Hall, of ©, was the purchaser. Spoken. Ship Horatio, hence for Hong Kong, April 29, lat 3040 N,. Jon 71 W, all woll-By pllotboss Jas ‘M Waterbary. “ 01 hij Urges, ym Chincha Islands for Hampton React, ze ¢a Pernambuco—By ship Monterey, in emptor Ship Pacific, Nolson, hence for New Orleans, was secon Apt 23, 6M, Key W 10m: es ‘4s bark steering E, showing ® bluo signal, with letters W A P init, Aprit 2 ins 87 88, Ion 56. Bric Wacisea, from St Marks for New York, April 24, off Key West; schis Elizabeth, do do; Temptor, from Apalaohi- cola for Providence, Foreign Ports. Canpawas—Arr April 21 bark Canada, Dyer, Hi 24th, brige Eliza Merrithew, Gritiin, a janzanill Portinud; schr Mary Wise, Crocke Dido, Small. Portland; sehr Only son, 26th,’ brig Gen Taylor, Adams, NYork; sehr Sea Cbeney, Portland. Tn port 25d abip Margaret, Merryman, to Toad for NYorki bark American, Adie. a uptoload mus sugar ter Bos- Willtains peered janis, Antigue; ‘Boome, tov, New York or Phila at $7 per hhd; and otbers. ee April ipJ P Whitney. Gray, for New Orleans 10 das bark Geo Jonos, Hodgdon, for N York 7; Kt dezeon, Linnekin, for do next day. Sid March Wonka, Wintney, New Orleans. yUrcos—arr April 19 trie Matilda, Orr, Portland; Ocean elle, Scott, Aspinwall; 2ist, echr Elvira, Allon, St Jago; 224, brig Huutress, Dolby, Barbadoes. Sid 19th bark John Stroud, Sleeper (or Stetsos,) NYork; scht JF Tobias, Hand, Fhilacelphia; ist, bark Lysander, Snew, Boston; GW bedye, Friend? ana’ Pendleton, Noyos, NY ork; 284, sehr Marcia Farrow, Thi 1» do. AVANA—Arr April 25 J C Humphries, Merrill; N Orleans; pues, Jonathan Cilley, Gutierres, Mobile; Samael tert, Smith, NUrieans; M_ae Embril, Pero; it) 26) iP 's br Aid, Adams, Charioston; 27th, ship Sen Ba Briard, NYork; brig Viadimir (Fr), Mercier, do; K B Law: ton, Ladieu, Savannah; Mary EB ompson, Grant, Balti- more; Mary’ Elizabeth, McConnell, NOrlesns; sohvs $ Ie Mills, MeKinnon, Providence; Enterprise, Pendleton, Terra JA Ward, Roff, NY¥orl Sid 4 hip El Dorado, Gray, Aspinwall; ship Ma- vorlok, Bllis, Cowes (both before reported ald, 234); brig Del- mout ‘Locke, Park, Wilmington, NC; 26th, steamer St Law- Fenee, Munroe, Key West; barks, Yarinouth, Cowes; Kilby, Smalf, Matanzes and N York; bi ton, Stevens, Sa,ua and do; lite, fk ton; J 8 Gittin, NO Charleston; 26 Linrie T Nichol ‘tor Ih to Tiny. arance; 27th, Marcin, Morrison, Cardenas; tebr Slountain Eagle, Kobbins, N York. Jn port 2th barks Wainbow, Gage, from Manati, with cop- ore, for Swansea, En; for clearance, ‘te, to Beth; Cabaca, Littlejohn, for nas to load mus sugar for Hamburg, gets £2 2s 64, hhds; D Kimball, lisley, An Apnl 22 barks Hansibal, Kletn, Nor: ‘aS—Arr Aj 6 Hanzibal, ad a Jubilee Gooding, Portland; Kil 2th, "KAN ign re a Prentiss, Kelly (or Nancy R Hengan, Herriman, NYork; 25tb, im, Edgecomb, do; brigs EA Reed, » Stoel’, and Joseph Park, Park, [seg ph ft nis, We:t' Provideneo; sohr Matilds, Philadelphia; 2th, darks Transit, ‘S tre: uth; © B Hamilton, Chate. Portland. Cla 2lvt bark Voluntecr, Mayo, Balak- Java via Constantinople; sohr A Manderioa, Henderson, NT My Thencrs—e1a April 16 schr Hanover, Brown, Boston; only nv ‘Am vessel. Pana—in port abt April7 brigs Emme, Pitts, for NYork 4 days; Sami French, Brown, fer do, lag; Water’ Witob, Up- ton, tor Salem, ldg. Pour av Paixcs—In port April 5 brig Scotia, Fisher, fm Baltimore (or Phindelpiia ide Arr at do éth ult, brig Kermi ‘Apri 19 ship Mi Sacva—Arr W Seyburn, Seyburn, Ha’ Bion Bradbury, Miller, M: a8. Sr Jons. NB—Arr April 28 ship Commonwealrh, Grosier, Boston 23 hours; schry Mary Pesroy, Gorum, York. cid. ‘27th, Abt Aition, Bent, Philadelphia. Sr Jaco—Arr April 14 ship Tarquin, Doughty, Hava brig Webster Kelley, Hoagan, “Savannah; George, Rowes jamnpan— Arr April 15 brig Louise (Swe), Lofquist, Bos- Home Ports, BALTIMORE—Acr May2 steamer Westernport, Hall, 3 York sehr Gcvernce, Syiv East, teamer cust Point, French, N do; barks Jas Cook, W fon, and Chester, MoKensie, N York; R pril BANGOR—Arr Aj chr He Pitts, BOSTON —Arr May 2 st-amer Jos Whitney, more; brix Meteor, Anderson, Cadiz 24 uit Wind, Ligel hiladelphia. Cl Gi Nishetson, Trieste; Girard, O'Nell, Philadelphia; brig Jor: ian, Cicn!uegos: schrs ‘Tiger, Oatleon, Jacksonville; Wil- Ham A Dresser, Hatch, do;vcean Bird, Howard, Wilming- n, NC: |, Brown, Wilmington, Del; Era, Chamber- Fork: Bay State, sherwood, do; Sydney Minor, ‘and Mary Hawes, Young, do. Ship California, late which eld 28th for Surinam, has been purchased At Gloucester. Sid ship Geo Hallet,’ bark Helifex. Ship Fleotwing put back jt, and anchored in the Roads, where are also barks brigs Rainbow, Masat- ‘unkno Jan; a bs a five bri; mi tahini May Feohe Hi P Cushing, Godfrey, Balti- ore. HARLEST rr April 30 ship Algondonera (Spam), Barcelona; bark Julia Dean, oa Orieans. , White, Havre, Camden, New York. den; schr Saunders, Wyman, » Notthern DANVERS~—Arr April £0+chr Ann E G Cattell, Williams, Philadelphia. y EASE MACHIAS—Sid April 7 brig Olire, Robinson, New ‘ork; sebr Yantic, ar, New York. In port ec! Neptune, Clark, NYork ‘ALL RIVER— Arr May 1 sehr Hannah Matil Philadelphia, S1a seb: Gob etd phia; aoe Aun B Ho! jammond, Albany. fe cao STER—Arr ‘30 Br brig Arcturus, Windsor for NYor HARTFOBD—Arr May 1 tebr Mary Fisher, Fisher, Phila del phia; ‘pens, Bates, NYork. Sid lst schte % Philadelpbia, LT 1 N York. 0) K see eeaeay ‘oui idence. NA ‘ Philadelphia NEW BEDFORD—Arr May 2 schr Pearl, Kelley, Froder- fckebure, S14 acbr Almeda, Xi . Phi y aborr,, Sid sche Almain, Nickerton. “Philadel sohrs [sanc Merritt, Wright, Oronoce, Loud, Richmond; sloop Neptune, Albany; sehrs Racketi, NYork. ld schrs Cameo, Townsley, St Grohe das Eoglish, Jchn Iucker, Americn, and J R Ford, for P - NEW LONDON—Arr May 1 schr T Raymond, Saundecs, Philadelphia for Norwich, Sld schr Grace Darling, CREW ORLEANS Are April 96 ships Matte a0 ANS—Arr iL sbij im! Apalsebicotk: Catton, Cou Marky fark Vi necy, Rio J anci: is vol vara! Koiekrtbocker, Peaboay, aad New, One Lane, Boston; sohrs Arade (dust), Alagoria, Yas rar, Ghaage, Beneae Sent ron: ste e Monteguo, Welter, co, Cid ath echrs Ashland, Buroh, and Gardiner Pike, Cranmer, do. In Hampton Roads ship Monterey, Morton, 101 days from 140. P£HLLADELPHIA—C!d May 2, PM, ‘Tremont, Mo; H Rogers. Do! ne Port Bost jarriet, er, and N athe Inde f, Nickerson, iladelphia; Buena slocpe Pointer, Fomtet, gad ag a 1S coe jarior, Rogors, Boston. RU LAND—SId April 29 sobr Sen Lion, Paul NYock. VANWAN—Age April 20 veg Fe Heck, Butea. Pree den ra Wm Smith, Smith, and Elisabeth © Pokton ( a reise april. 21 bark Convoy, Muppee, N Fork, q a a is 0 Key. Cid ieth, aebr Elizabeth, Willis, You: . bel Sewanee, Barrett, do, bi, ad