The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1855, Page 8

3 NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA, of the United States Minister by President Rivas, of Nicaragua. POSFTION OF GEN. WALKER IN GRANADA, TREASON OF GEN, CORRAL, MINISTER AT WAR, His Trial by Court Martial, Sentence and Execution, A Native Shot by One of the American Battalion. EXECUTION OF THE MURDERER. PROGRESS OF THE KINNEY COLONISTS, &., &e., &. ‘The Star of the West brought us files from Centray Amertoa, at Granada, to November 13, and at San Juan dol Norte, November 17. Patrick Jordan, a native o” Ireland, but lately from the city of London, a soldier in the American battalion, had, in a drunken frolic, shot a native boy, in order to exhibit his skill asa rifleman. He was promptly tried by Court Martial, found guilty, and executed by his new comrades. Before he was shot he addressed a feeling letter to his feflow soldiers, General Corral signed his death warrant. RECEPTION OF THE UNITED STATES MINISTER BY PRESIDENT RIVAS. (From El Nicaraguense (Genera! Walker’s organ) extra, Nov. 13.) We alluded in our regular issue of Saturday to the fact oF the official reception of the Hon. J. H. Wheeler, by Hie Fxeeliency, Don {Patricio Rivas, Prosident of the Ro- ublic. PMAt 22 oclock, M.,on Saturday, the 10th inat., the Prefect of Granada and the Governor, by the direction of the President, waited op the Minfxter at the honge of the United States Legution, where al the American residents of Granada had assembled, when they repaired to the Councit Chamber of the Government House, where the officers of the Coumander-in-Chiet, the clergy, and man; others, had assembied. ; = : Colonel Wheeler then delivered the following address:— Mr. PrewENT—I congratulate you upon youraccéast to the Presidency of the Repubite of Niceragus, Thad the honor of presenting, in May last, to the government of this city, a letter from the President of the United States accrediting me Minister resident near this repub- lic. The diplomatic usages of the United State, from the cerlient period, have always acknowledged that every nation porsessea the right to govern itself according to its own will, and to transact its ousiness through whatsoey- er agent it may think proper to employ. In conformity to ancient and honorable precedents, request that you will regard the letter of the President of the United Staves, now on file in the archives of your State Department, as addressed to you, ax President of the Republic of Nicara gua, and that you rely with confidence on his sincerit; in the expression of friendship entertained by him an the people of the United States for this republic, and the desire of the President and our government to cultivate the harmony ge correspond. ence which now #0 happily subsists between us. From the period of ber independence from Spain, in 1821, to the date ct the treaty by virtue of which you, Bir. Prerident, hold your office, Nicaragua has been’ the scene of revolution and warfare, of intestine convulsion and blood. If there were, at ‘some short intervals, a temporary cessation of hostilities, it was only to enable the political storm to gather fresh fury by repose. I hail the treaty of the 2d ult., between the chiefs of the re- spective armies as was the sacred dove bearing the olive branch of peace, proving that the bitter waters of deso- lation and of destruction had subsided. And I trust that the ark which has been so long tossed upon the troubled ocean of political strife, may vow rest secure in the en- Joyment of peace ani prosjerity. With a oil as fertile ae anyon earth, abundant in mineral wealth, the ‘El Dorado” of the hopes of Columbus, a salubrious climate, @ gecgraphical position so important, that it fs the “golden gate,” between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, which opens the commerce of the world. Your republic, “the centre of Central Americs,” only requires peace, industry and enterprise to take its appro- priate position among the nations of the earth The ex- ample of the “great republic of the North,” like the North star to the res-t ssed mariner, plainly ‘points to you the true way to national greatness. Tbeir interests are the reme; their principles should be also. Our true policy ir to declare and to maintain that the people of American republicx can govern themselves; that no foreign power shall be allowed to control in the slightest manner our views, or interfere in the least degree with our interests, Our dignity, oor righis aud security a8 Tepublies cemand this, and the idea of sny interferenee or colovization by sny foreign power on thia side of the ocean, is utterly ina‘missible Be assured, Mr. Pres dent, that nothing shall be wan ing on my ‘part to ad- vance the interexts of both republics, and as the repre- sentative of the United States, to discharge my important and delicate cuties ina manner agreeable to you and sat- isfactory to my own government. To this address the President made the following reply:— Mr, Mivister—With perticular pleasure I have listen- ed to the Sspreesion of ‘thoss generous sentiments with which your Excellency congratulates my accession to the Presidency, and ‘or which I return to you my slacere thanks, and so far asin my power, in the position in which I find myselt placed, notuiog will be more gratetul to me than to ‘maintain cordial relations with your Ex- -eellepcy, who 80 worttaly represents the government of the ‘Wustrious American nation. If these relgiions have at all times been considered by Nicaragua as of great im, portance, for her improvement and wellbeing, how much, without doubt, more importan’ are they now, when an extensive and ditastrons civil war 1+ just terminated by the means of fraternal unterstanding {no favor of the re- ape upon whose young and powerful elements of Iiber- 'y and order, hopes are founded that this country will march with a firm step to the same elevation of advance- mont which its free ins'itutions and natual advaaia- Present. Reve nH {ears since, 4 a solemn Seialation 0 tive power, these princi- ples which flow from tho liberty and independence of the American continent, were adopted; they strengthen ‘the chains which unite wi to the great republic of the North, who was the first to prcclaim such principles, and which has been constant in maintaining then, Nicaragna, as other sections of Spanish Amerisn, follow- ing the example which had been se: by the magnanimous nation of the North, declared her independence and en- adlished liberal institutions, aud since then both na- tions have considered themselves identified by such eeful interests, and every day their mutual welfare Bioomes mere immediately connected. Firm in these convictions, I flatter myself that your Excellency, when treating on'the appropriate subj-cts of your important mndssion, will find me alwsys auimated by the same sen- timents which you bave already expressed in favor of aire countrits. e whole ceremony was impressive and important, and ail present speared much gratified. After the Min- ister had returned to his houre, escorted by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Gen. Maximo Jeres, Col. P. H. Freneh, Pr’ of Hacienda, and others, @ national salute was ired. ‘SUMMABY OF EVENTS, POLITICAL AND MILITARY, DURING A FORTNIGHT. a ‘During the last fortnight blic min: ae been suc- ‘ceesively agitated by Joy at the proclamation of peace, enlivening hopes of insert for the future from the organization of a government in which they the utmost confidence, by regret for the imperative political which hax called for the execation of a soldier phalanx, mingled with pity for the un- timely tate of the boy he had murdered, and by the dis- covery of a foul conspiracy against the government, in which the Minister of War, who had been so lately inau- |, was one of the principal actors and most ¢raitor- ous participant. These events it has become our duty to record however Lage in ings with the mourners now, or felt before their execu- tion for those who bave peri-hed under the sentence of the law, still our judgmert must aero hed bag oa) of their punishmen', a essential to the prosperity of the State, and we must find in the example which hes beea set toall others in like manner offending a guarantee for the common rafety, which must be our eonsolation. ‘In pursuance of the treaty which we published {a our ‘last number, Geveral Corral entered the city aod was re- caved, with bis troops, in the Tlaza, by ( Walker Sruceds docrousteg, and with reapective vals proceeted braced, dismounted, res) ve rocer: to the chureh and weve received by ‘he clergy, who offered them hyrrop and incense. Te Deum was chanted and the new governwent was inaugurated with the most solemn . Arecord was made and duly witnessed by the representatives present of foreign countries. The high contracti: ties who had become members of the nae govoruimeet wih thes colleagues and other distin mui went, were escorted from the Sitar to the vestibule ‘and departed with the appropriate lesiastical benediction. x which the two . new united into one, anda grand national salute was fired in the Plaza, in @ master- pa by 8 detatchment from the American phalanx. troops ment was = i went to quarters and the following govern Don Patricio Rivas, President. Gen. Wm. Walker, Commander in Chief. Geo. Maximo Jerex, Minister of State, Ponciano Corral, Minis‘er of Ws Col. Parker H. French, Minister of Hacienda, Don Famior Ferrer, Mini «ter of Public Credit, The ocourrences of the day were subjects of universal congratulation ; every countenance beame:l with smiles of confidence of « ba; future than Nicaragua had 3 ever dared hope for, and every tongue poured forth ex- pressions pF sper titude to have for the happy auspices which a new era in their bistory aa a people had opened. The effect was quickly seen im the re-entrance of large numbers of ithe citizens who had fied during the previous troubles, in the genoral stir Attendant upon tsa return 4 thete a howe, to avocations ndoned, in re-opened stores an workshops, sed a thronged appearance of the streets ‘and avenues. ‘There still, however, seemed to be an under curren’ of serious ‘tfulnese in the minds of the residents of “ wi it was difficalt for the Americans who ‘had #0 ly entered the city on the memorable 13th of », to analyze. It was so, howover, with us, We felt and knew that the entire influential of the city were well pleases with the + Walker had given to affairs. Te mans o peop! tren so long sesustomed to porfidious treatment from hose into whose bands they had at various \imes fallen ‘at, though grateful for present immunity from personal noer, they con'd not but feel, to a ceriain extent, fea that the American forces present would not be able NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1855. permanently to preserve their private rights from invasion at the bands of the native forces with whom they were sesociated; they could not realize that orth so little bloodshed and such slight resistance a peace hai been con- quered. They could not imagive that so amall » body of men could retain what they had won, in case any of the old Granading party sould make an effort to, regaia the town, {in event some of them thonght not improbable, notwiths'anding the solemnity with which adherence to the treaty had been sworn. They cistrusted nct the ood faith of the American troops, but their capacity to jold the town, and they doubted the siacerity of the party which had s0 lately held them in sujection, and with whose duplicity they were so well scquainted, while they were too timid'to take apy active part 1 preventi: or preparing to meet the crisis they apprehended. intelligent men of nerve felt satisfied as to the ultimate result. notwithstanding whatever revulsion mizht occur, But those whom tyranny and want of education had emasculated to a grent extent, seemed to require the stimulus of oft repeated authoritative re-asaurance to balance the irresistible effect of their timid though in- voluntary fears upon their minds. And truly the feeling seems tolhave been a prophotic proventiment that they could not witheut some tribulation enter the haven of their hopes. 1{ will be #een from our items of locat news that a sol- dier of the American battalion has been shot for killin native boy, under cireums ances of outrage apparently t wau'on, the effect of which upon the nutive mind was most embarrassing, until the firmand decided course of the Commander in Chiet taught them that the govern- ment would visit all violations of the law with inflexible Justice. In an unguarded moment, heated by excessive indulgence in drinking, ho recklessly ievolied his rite at one of the servants, at the aan ters of bis conffany, whom he happeved to observe lying fn a hammock at the distance of some thirty paces; and, to show his sill) as a marksman, drew upon him ‘and inflicted » fatal wound, He was arrested, tried, convicted, and on the morning ot the third day ufter the commits! of the deed, was shot on the Plaza. He was a brave soldier, and met his tate hike a man. He died bappy in the future, wes comforted by the best ghostly sounsel of the city. roceived the rites of the church, and died contented and without murmur at bis fate. The Commander-in-Chief visiled him in his cella compliment of consideration and compassion which reemed grateful to the ill-fated Jordan. ‘Though of wayward, thoughtless, capricious, and at times quarrel- some temper, he was thought weil of by his comrades in arms; his errora were esteemed rather those ofa weak head than ofa bad heart; his fanlts thoee of misfortune ra- ther than of premecitated malice, and the whole phulaux Inmented his untimely end. His rewains were treated with every respect, The parish clergy headed his fane- ral procession and chanted the funeral service with re- sporses frem a choir, accompunied witn the solemn music of the chureh, and his companions in army fol- lowed his bier. He was taken into the church and thence to his Inst resting pl Every effort was made to asve him by clergymen, fellow soldiers and citizens, backed bj the entreatiés of the motuer of the boy he had shot, whl forgave him and asked his life, thouga the unfurcuuate Zouth was her principal support. I¢ Is reporte! that the inister of War was unremitting in his exertions after gentence'to hasten bis fate, and even opposed a twenty- four hours respite accorded poor Patrick, at the request of the clergy, tuat he might better prenare himself to ie, and yet that very Mirister was st tho moment con- ceuling in his breaat guilty knowledge of a foul con- spiracy against the government, und was, in his heart, & premedi'ated traitor—a fust of which we have now to chronicle the details. On the 5th instant, General Valle, of the Army of the Republic, delivered ti General Walker letters intercepted by him, addresked by Gen. Corral and Gen. Martines to Fantus Guardiola, late a general officer in the Legitimist Army of Nicar: There letterzs together with an other from Gen. Corral to afriend, intercepte! at the- rame time, betrayed the existence of a traitorous under standing between Generals Corral, Martinez, Xatruch, and Guardiola to overturn the present government of the republic, which but a few days before, with the Bible in one hand and the treaty in the other, at the foot rf the altar, in the temple of the Almighty, in the presenco ef his Saviour, he had sworn to respect, obey, and uphold. Gen. Corral was forthwith arrested, and charges and specifications werepropared egaipst and e court martial summoned to try him for high treason ; forasmuch as he had invited Generals Guardiola and Xatruch t> come, and with armed violence disturb the peace of Nicaragua. And for conspiring with the enemies of the State to over- throw the government of Nicaragua ; forasmuch as he nad held treasonable correspondence with Generals Mar- timex and Xatruch. ‘The Court met, and after a patient examination and consideration of the proofs and letters, found him a gulity of the charges and speciticatious, and sentenced to de shot. ‘The findings and sentenee were approvad and confirmed on the 7th inst., and he was ordered to be shot in the Plaza at 12 0’clock of the 8th. The hour was subsezuent- ly changed to 2 o'clock, in order to enable the prisoner to complete his preparations for death. At that hour he was led forth, and in the presence of the garrison was shot in the great square of the city. He was much ba- Jovea by many, and was immensely popular in the coun- try. We have heard of none who have not been deceived - in him, We have all reason to be thankful that thas, by the vigilance of the guardians of the public saiety and the firmuers of the administration, a base attempt to in. volve the country agnin in the horrors of a most cruel and suicidal war, has been discovered, and one of the Princval actors’ in the infkmous cousytracy properly punished, notwithstaneing his personal popularity. We Aro sure that the judgment of every {mpartial men wills prove Li death, though they may feel deeply. We can aym- pathize with the bereaved ones who have lor their natural protecior, but we must endorse the seatence which has kent him to bis final account. He met his fate with the compc sure of « soldier, and was evidently « man worthy of a better fate. His’ countenance, though only some eighty hours had elapsed from his urrest to his execution, bore marks of the severe mental trials he had under: one. e Other arrestain the same connection ware made on the Sth inst.: but the details hive not transpi ed in a sufli- ciently reliatle form to be the subject of a notice trom us. In our next, we shall, perhaps, be enabled to chronicle them. Last evening at eight o’slock, Gen. Valle, with 140 na- tive troops, entered Granada. ‘The general le!t one hun- dred men ‘at Managua, and reports everything in that quarter ns being peaceable, and the populace well pleased with the government, having confidence in its stabili- ty, ke. “The commandant of Rivas reports his recognition by the inhabitants, who are baypy in the hoves of fature peace acd advancement. The commandant las four hun- dred stand of arms and munitions in his possession, and in amoment can be prepared for any emergency’ that may occur. TRIAL AND CONVICTION OF GENERAL DON PONCIANO CORRAL—OCHARGES OF HIGH TREASON AND CON- SPJRACY AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. {From El Mcaraguense, Nov 10.} HEADQUARTERS OF ARMY OF N1v Tae” Guaxapa, November 5, 1866. A conrt martial will be held to-morrow morning, Nov. Cth, at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of trying Gene- ral Don Ponetano Corral on the charges and specifications hereunto annexed. ‘The court will consist of Col. C. C. Hornesby, President; Lieut.-Cel. CH. Gilman, Major FE. J. Sanders, Captain ieo. R. Davidson, Capt.’s. C, Astin, Capt. C. J. Turnbull, and Lieut, George R. Caston, Insemuch aa the case is of much public importance, Colonel B.D. Fry will act as Judge Advocate. Colonel Don Carlos Thomas will tet aa interpreter for the court. CHARGES AND SPECTCATIONS. Willlam Walker, Generat of Division, and Commander- in-Chief of the army of Nicaragua, accuses Don Ponsiano Corral, General and Minister of War of enid repudlic— Charge 1.—That said Corral is guilty of high treason. Specitication—That he has invited General D. Santor Guardiola and Col. D. Pedro Xatruch to come with arms and force to disturb the peace of Nicaragna. Charge 2. That said Corral has conspired with the ene- mies of the State to overthrow the existing government of Nicaragua. Epecitication—That he has conspired for said purpose with raid Goardiols and Xatruch, and with one General ‘Tomas Martinez. WM. WALKER. Proceedings of the Court Martial held in pursuance to the annexed order, at the city of Granada, on the 6th day of November, 1865, for the trial of Don Ponciano jeneral and Minister of War of the Republic of The Court blog duly orgeniee’ the prisoner was brought in, and pleaded “Not guilty” to the charges, and objected to the Jurisdiction of the Court, which objection was overrnied. By request of the prisoner, Col. P. H. French appeared as counsel for the defence. Gen. Wm. Walker sworn, and testified as follows:— Q. Do you know the privonor, and if s0, are you ac. quainted with his handwriting, and what are you means of knowing the same? A. 1 know the prisoner, and know his handwriting; I have seen him rign his name, Q. Are the papers now exhibited and marked A, Band ©, in the handwriting of Gen. Corral? A. The’ papers marked A and B are entirely in his handwriting, and the papers marked € are signed by him. Tbe body of the pa- pers is not in his bane writing. Q. State how they came into yeur when? A. They were delivered to me yesterday Valle, in the envelope here exhibited and marked Q. Ktate what you know of the papers marked C, and what the prisoner has raid concerning the samo in your presence. A. In order to explain the said ps to the Court, I must state, that yesterday Carral came to me on asked ut had sent an = to aren Mangus to diminish the garrisons at thore places; I re- piled that I bad; he remarked that he thought, un- der the treaty, it’ was competent for the government only, to give such an order. I then enquired of him if he had communicated to the commandanta of said places thet I had been pared ‘Commander-in Chief of the arm; and he replied that he had. This morning I received despateh from the sub-i’refect, who is the Commandant of Movagus, informing me that yerterday afternoon, about four o'clock, there was a letter in Man ade drevsed to Gen. Martinez, and in the handwriting of General Corral, and purporting on the saperseription to come from bim, and that the same passed through Me- soya with a courier. | then called General Corral, and enquired of him whether he had sent the letter to Gen. Martives yesterday; he replied, under onth that he had sent no letter, but intended to send those decrees, (the pers marked C) which he took from his pocket. ©, State what you know of the papers marked D, and how and when same came into your possession. A The aaid paper wasenled when I received it, and in the same envelope with the papers marked A°and B. Q. Will you ex; tothe Court who1n Gen. Guardio- ln, to whem Gen, Corral’s letters are addressed, and how he xtancs toward the present government of Nicaragua? The above question and answer ruled out by the Court, on the ground that evidence was necessary on the point, tbe porition of Gen. Guardiola being a matter of pablic notoriety, Cel. Fernando Chomorre being sworn, answered as fol- lows:— Q. Po you know Tomas Martinez, and, 1 #0, do you know bis handwriting? A. Tknow him, but bave never reen bim write. ‘THETIMONY FOR THE DEFENCE, Rivas, sworn , and ‘4 Gen. Q. Dey neral Corral; and if ro, was be Invely in rgi inmate force; and war he duly empowered to make the late treaty; and what was the amount of the forces, all toll, under his command at the tune the Woaty was formed? A. co-sleepers tice tiated il pn aa ca cet aA A AT Yes, 1 do; he was; Iknow by a letter from him, that he was duly empowered to make the late treaty; "I do not know how many troops he had at the time of the treaty; bur a litle before I heard he had thousand moa at Q. Has Gen. Corral Ed intentions, and This tai a8. Q@ Have you ever seen any of the letters that Gen. Corval seut away, on the subject, private or official? A. en to you with to ‘the only communtestion I have ‘seen was directed to mo | by Gev. Corral, which I have in my hands, which letter | me of the iresty, and called me to this city. feades there anything else in the letter? A. Neth more. Q. Was there anything in the acts of the prisoner, aside from the chi hep ten court, that would lead you to suppose t he intended any treasonable design sgainst the government, or intention of violating the late treaty? A, Nothing besides the letters I have seen yes- pris meg to see them. Q. Did you, as President of the Republic, order Gen. Corral, Secretary of Wer, and ad interim, Secretary of State, to trapamit the cecrees of this government, and the news of the treaty to all the various authorities and departmerts of this republic? A. Yes, I by Are you not aware that be Performed the duty ai signed nim? A. I think so, but I am not sure of it. Q. Are you acquainted with the family of Gen. Corral? A West ve poe ee . ‘ou know that he has family in Granada? A. ‘en: Be has hayoung daughter, Balf pees 5 Will you over the books and see whether the mare done everything io zecordance with bis or- rat 2, Allthe communications of which theré acd coples in the book now éxhilited were ordered by me, except one which Gen. Corral says was ordered by tho general-in chief, Q, Are the other books which you have examined cor- rect? A. They are, Q. Has the prisoner, ic Ais, eefvate conversations with you, always expreased his wish that the peace might be permanent? A. He hus, Q. By the Premdent of the Court Why were you sur- pice at teeing the letters referred to? A, Because he always expreased his desire for . 0, By the same—Do you know Gen. Corral’s hand- writing; and did you read the letters intereepted by Gon. Walker yesterday? A. I know his writing, and read the torr. Q, By the same-- Do you know those letters to be trea- son to the State? A. Ido. Q. Do you know Gen. Guardiala? A. I do not. Q Are the letters now exhibited and marked A, B and D the ones to which you refer to? A. They are, Findings of the court martial held at the city of Grana- da, Nov. 6, 1855. for the trial of Don Ponciano Cor General and Minister of War of the Republi: of Nica ragua. ‘The court finds the prisoner guilty of the charges and specifications as preferred, and sentence him to be put to ceath by shooting. C. C. HORNSBY, Colonel and President. B. D. Fry, Colonei and Judge Advocate. ‘The court’ unanimously recommend the prisoner to the mercy of the Commander-in- Chief, CG, C, HORNSBY, Colonel and President. B. D, Fry, Colonel and Judge Advocate. Affirmation of sentence of court martial and order for execution ot Gen. Don Ponciano Corral. HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NICARAGUA, Granapa, Nov, 7, 1855. Having ready and duly considered ihe proceedings and sen'ence of the court martial organized for the trial of Don Ponciano Corra), on the charges of high treason and ofconspiracy against the government of this republic, the sentence of raid court is hereby affirmed; and it 1 ordered tha’ said Don Vonciano Corral be shot in the Plaza of Granada at 12 M. en Thursday, November 8, 1855, and the cfficer of the day is charged with the exe cution of the sentence. WM. WALKER, General, Commander-in-Chief. The execution of the within sentence will be postponed until two o'clock, P. M., of this day. . WALKER, General, Commander-ia Chief. Granapa, Nov. 8, 1885. Within order complied with, and the prisoner shot at two o'clock, P. M. CHAS. H. GILMAN, Officér of the Day. GRANADA, Nov. 8, 1855. The following are the letters referred to above: — in the late treaty fA. He | Graxapa, Nov. 1, 1855. To General Santos Guardiola—My Esteemed Friend—It fa necessary that you should write to our friends to give them notice of the danger which threatens ua, and to take activesteps with you. If you wait two months it will be too late. Thiuk of us and of your offers. I salute your lady and am your real friend to command. Yours, &e., P. CORRAL. ‘Nicaragua is lost. Honduras, San Salvador and Guate- mala are lost if you let things go on. Come quickly, and you will find auxiliari+s, Friond Don Pedro, we .are badly, badly. badly off Think of your friends.’ I was left here without anything but what Thad on my body, and I hope for your, help. Your friend, &c. P. CORRAL. Manca, Nov. 3, 1855. To Gan. Santos Guanpr —My Jear Sir and Friend—I enclose to you letiers from the General, who doca not write much on account of the insecurity; but you al- ready understand all he wants to tell you, and it is enough if you consider the sufferings of & man who hax been forced to the sacritice to do what he has done, and to whom they slieady deny what was oifered him. We all expect a fatality. and always with hopes, which atthe end only tuxn out illusory, We all confide in you, and enly in you, to redeem this beautiful section of Central America. We hope that you and the real friends of Hon- duras will not be Indifferent toour disgrace. Thousand probabilities—many elements—a good deal of disposition, and much repining. If things here go on badly and cannot be remedied, I will with pleasure once more become a Hondureno. I felicitate you and participate in your pleasure in re- turing again to your beloved country; always remain there, snd may tyranny never aguin take root in that soil so worthy to be there forever buried. I salute affec- tiopately Lady Anita and you. With all frankness com wend your friend, &e,, ~. TOMAS MARTINEZ. Ai a quarter to 2P. M., the prisoner, attended by the clercy, made hi» appearance uncer an escort of soldiers, and crossing theyplaza took » seat in a chair prepared for the occasion. ‘Ihe death sentence was read to him by Golc nel Gilman, officer of the day, and almost immedi- ately after the spirit of Gen. Don Ponciano Corral had isp fiom time into the mysteries of an eternity, hav- ing been pierced, as we understand, by every bullet fired at him. - THE EXECUTION AND FYS LESSON—NEW OFFICIAL APPOFRIMENTS. [From the Central American (Col. Kinney’s organ), (ov. 17 Gen. Corral was shot on the 9h instant, pursuant to the sentence of a military and civil tribunal. It appears that subrequent to ratifying the treaty of peace with the democratic party, by affixing his signature tuereto, he had despatched a’ letter to Gen, Guardiola, representing at sflairs were not being conducted right under Co. aiker, and appointing a certain time for his investing the city of Granada with all his forces, when Walker’s party might be unprepared, taken by surprise, and ints whole force put to the sword; this letter having been in- tercepied (it is not stated how or in what manner), was brought te Col. Walker, whereupon a civil aod military tribune) was formed, and Gen. Corral brought to trial on a charge of treason against the existing government; it is sta'ed he confeseed to having written the intercepted let- ter, when he was found gui ty and condemned to dea‘h. Ho is raid to have died like @ brave man, only regcet:ing that he should quit the world leaving three sisters in very indigent circumstances How long ambition and thirst for dishonest wealth and agrancizement may drive men to follow in the foots of the unfortunate Corral and ot rer misguided Central Americans, who have been already sacriticed to party rege and vengeance, ani continue to plunge unhappy Nicaregua in an endless sea of bloodshed. it is not easy to foresee; but we trust that the exinting government, by tempering their power and sway with all the clemency compatible with the nght administration of justice, and dispenring that justice impartially without favor or af- fection to any party, and with strenuous and persevering endesvors to effect 6 salutary reform and to approximate however gradually to the enaction of such laws as regu- lnte the great and flourishing republic of the North, may at length restore unhappy and distracted Nica wo that rank amongst repuniies sho is so well qualited oy her great natural resourecs and advantages to fill. May Providence direct their rulers and councils with euch a measure of wisdom ond moderation as may at length put an end to this long reign of anarchy and toa lation, and leave their beautiful country in the enjoy- ment of peace, prosperity and happiness. Mersre. Espinoss, Augne, Rernard, anda few others, are reported to have been arrested on’ suspicion of poe ting against government, but it is expected they be bay irs of such charges. ‘epor Raymundo Silva has been appointed Commandant of Fort San Carlos, and Senor Cleto Mayorga Collector ot Customs at same port. NEW MERCANTILE TARIFY OF THE REPUBLIC—IM- PORT DECREE AND PUNISHMENT OP SMUGGLERS. Repusisc oF Nicanacua, Dev. ov TREASURY, Sratw Hover, GRANADA, Nov. 8, 1856. The supreme execu'ive power has been pleased to or- der the publication of the following decr: he President of the Republic of Nicaragua to its in- itante: Whereas, Various opinions prevail upon the subject of the collection of commercial imports which make it pe- cersary to establish fined rules and regulations us fawor- able us porefble to commercial interests; and whereas, the payment of the bonds and notes ixaued by previous governments ts xufficiently guaranteed by the revenues of the republic, which is now already in progress of veri- fication; by authority decrees that:— 1. All oreign merchandis» brought into. the repabile thail pay at the Curtoms Bureau a duty of 20 per cent a4 valorem, to be levied upon the original invoice and costs of transportation, ineluding the insurance, and paid in coin. 2. If the Administrators of the Customa should doubt the correctness of any original invoices, which may be presented to them by importers or consignees, they shall ave right to take, a, Involoes on ‘xcoount of the government, upom pay’ cent upon ae thereof, with the costs of transportation and the in- surance. all be the duty of all persons introducing fo- reign merchandise to present their invoices to the Ad- ministrators ot the Customs, duly attested under oath. 4. Duties must be paid immediately, and in one pay- ment, when the smount does not ex-eed three but collare. On larger amounts, ten dave from the date of registry and Hquidation wil’ be allowed within which to pay them. But owners or consignecs will be at liberty te register thelr goede by portions of the tavoloe: “pre. vided, thet the remainder shall «tay deposited in the warehouses of the cuxtoma, paying two rials per month per qndntal for stor 5. Satiefastory bonds, in double the amount of the duties levied, shall in all carer be given to the proper of- ficers of the custome, to secure t payment, or the gocds shall be detained. 6, Whoever #hall attempt to ¢efraud the revenue from the Custome, shall be ponisbed by the forfeiture of the merchandire sought to be clandestinely introduced, and rieenment according to (be circumstances of the « period of not lees than six months, and not pene year. . Appealy may be taken to the Ministry of the Trea- vury from apy acta or decisions of the officers of the Cus- ims. 8. All rules and regulations inconsistent herewith chal | be, ond are hereby annulled. PATRICIO RIVAS, Done at Gravada, the 8th of November, 1855. Addressed ‘0 the’ Minisier of Hacienda, for his informa- } tion and action. FRENCH. LATEST NEWS. ‘The Central American ot November 17 says:— General Welker continues the eecupation of Granada, | and )4s troops are in high spirits, ‘The death, by court martial, of Corral, was acquiesood in by Yon Patricio Rivas, the newly elected President uf | the republic of Nicar The Eudora Mystery—The Bodies not yet Nacover+d. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Gry Istaxp, L. I. Sounp, Nov. 28, 1865. Contrary to general expectation the derrick an wreck- ing apparatus bave not yet arrived, so the Eudora re- mains unchanged in her porition since my last letter. Mr, Eady and others went off to the wreck this morn- ing, and endeavored to grapple with some of the bodias, but they were unsnccessful and bad to return without effecting any important resul*. Mr. Charles 8, Denni-tous and, Gyptain Arnold (jactios interested in the voooe!) pain. quother visit to City Inland to-day. From them ! aim that a contrac! has been made with a negra wreckmaster named Bounty, resiiing | in the neighborhood of Hurlgate, to have the Eudora raised to-morrow morning. ‘The wreckmaster will bs id $60 per day while at work upon the schooner. t is believed that she will he raised far enough ont of the wyer to-morrow eveping ty admit of fe nocsss into the cavin dnd siaterooms of the capiuin and mate. Various opinions are entertained ws \o the manuvr in which the necro disposed of the bodies. Some say that in all probability he cast the sorpses overboard, and then scuttled the rchooner 50 48 to wash away the blood and have rome excuse for the claappearanes of Captsin Yalmer and Gilbert Prait, the mate; bus the general im- pression bere is that when the Eudora is raised the Douies will be fund in the esbin the vames of ihe owners of the Eudora are, according to Mr. Arnold’s account, as foll: Megs-ra. Shaler & Kingsley, Deunistoun & Kelsey, J. 8. Tyler. Charles G. Southworth end Richard E. Spencer, all or Deep River, Conn. From a letter written py dtr. J. A. Havens. the gentleman who tozded the schooner at Brooklyn previous to her setting sai) for New Haven, it appears that— “The entire name of tha schooner is Eudora Em: agene, and rhe belongs at Deep River, on the Covnectiout river, some twelve ities above Saybrook. The captain's nam i; Willism Palmer. 1 loaded her with eigtty tony of coat for New Haven, She tock on board her cargo from toe evnl Cepot of Messrs. Marston & Power, Brooklyn, and sailed from thereon Wednesday last. ‘The evew, from in- formation received from the captain on the day previous to railing, consisted of hinvelr, mate, boy and cook, Capt, Palmer was a man of mild aud amiable disposition, and upexceptionsble in bis moral characier. He leaves a family residing at Heep Kiver.’” Great incignation exirts here against the negro man, Wilson, and oll agree in eaying that if a single dead body of one ot the victims bad been found after the prisooer hed Leen taken ashore, he never would have loft the island alive. The determination of the boatmen was to lynch him upon the spit, sud by the most painfal means had the rearch for the dead been successful. As the case wae, & great many o the people here were aoxiour 10 keep the cook priscner a Nittie while longer, so as to have the selisfaction of seeing Lim executed on the spot, hed bon, of the firm of Palmer, Richardson & Co., of this city. | Hila funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 170 Mulberry street, Newark, N. J., to-morrow afteruoon, at twoo'clock. 4 ‘ At Wautorna, Wausbara county, Wisconsi Nov. 9, of injuties received from 2 {pit saa eg of Wotton-under-Eege, Glostershire, Engund, aged 70 yeare, ‘ English papers please copy. At ren, on Thursday, August 23, on board ship Torrent, Cras. HarR, infant son, 9 Tn ot St. ed 4 months, and t.4, JtuAa B., the beloved wife of Capt case " dy, vged 23 years and 11 months. Both were buried Helens, Sept. 25. morn 10 02 | won eve 12 19 Port of New York, November 2,8 1855. CLEARED. Steamship Knoxville. Ludiow, Savannah—8 L Mitohil!, Steainship James Adger, Turner, Charleston—Spoftord, lesion & Co, ‘Steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk—Ludiam & PI Ship Constantine Macoduck, Liverpool—O Grinnell Ship Sen Lark, Adams, Aniwerp—W I? Schmidt & Co, Ehip Albion, Williams, Cork—Tapscott & Co. Bark Terrereuvior (Fr), Levay, Havre—Funch & Meineke, Baik Jobn Hermann (Ham), Bhrohoit, Hull—P Karck. Vark Martel Hi, Bermuda-—Tucker € Lighthorn Bark BH Gumble, Powell, St Marks—Smaliwood & Ander. Alma (Br), Frizel, Savannah—C © Duncan & Co. ig Velasco, Sinith, Cadiz—Jos Borlow, § Ida Raynes, Lander, de Agreda, Jove & Co. King Flizabeth Maz y (Br), Flint, Constantinople. Schr Apmenctte, Handy, Awpluvall—Geo Olney. chr GO Bigelow (Br), r, Berumuda—Penniston & nes Sehr Delagate (Br), Smith, Halifax—Al G Donovan. Sebr Oneida, Oressy, sydiey—R W Caneron. Schr 5usua & (Br), Maben, Londonderry--J_ 8 Whitney & Co. Schr Obse Carroll, Prat. Mobile--Bagle & Hazard. Sehr D J Sawyer, Church. Pecancola—Mayhew, Talbot & Co. Sebr Sorfolk Packett, Bede'l, Apalachicola—K Post. tebr L 8 Davis, Abell, Sayan Sehr LP Sith, West, Wilmingto tehr A F Hows, Wyinan, Wilnington—MeOreaty Mott & Bebr ks L Ayers, Weeks ‘Washingion—J L, Mathews. setr Ocean’ Wave, English, Ply: outh—J T Johnson, Schr Wb Ruan, eprague’ Ederion—Van Reant Slaght. Sebr Lydia Ann, Vorbis, &ichmoné—-Van Brunt & Slaght. hebr Danville, Chester Richmond—O A Pierson, Schr Mary Ema, Burman, Alexindria—Van Brunt & Slaght, Scbr A R’Pharo, Palkenb org | Alexandria = Master, Sebr K Jo ltimore—Lord & Quereau bebe DL ¢ istol—Muster, son, Tunnel neh, Holt, F atkins, Harding, Kingston -B F Metealf. mer ‘thomas Swann, Green, Baitmore—Cromwell’s Line. Propeller Stockton, —, Phiiadelphia—W H Thompson, ) ARRIVED, Steemehip Star cf the Wes', Miner, Punta Arenas, Nic, via Key West 23d inst. with passengers, to C Morgan. On the 23d, ott Sand Key, exchanged sigrals with ship Christian Cabot, bound W; 25th, lati0 12, lon 79 40, spoke sbip Santa Claus, Fos: ter, from ‘New Or.eans for Liver pool Yak Loula Kilbam (of Boston), White, Genoa, 69 daya, with marble, rags. &c. to master. Experienced heavy weather on the passage. Oct 21, olf Uadiz, spoke bark Lambert, frou Ondiz tor New York; Oct 22, no'lat, &e, spoke suip Adelaide Detealf, trow Leghorn for Sew York. Dark Citerion (ir, of Liverpool) regory,, lo Janetro, 49 ai with coffee, to Goodline & Co, ¥ John Colby, Me nro, san Juan de los Remedios. 14 days, rea, 10 Sturges & Co. Nov 17, lat 2/ 10, lon 79 46, ex signals with ship Wm Tell. from New Orleaus, eleer- L ith, off the Capes cf Delaware, experienced a heavy any of the bodies bren found. ‘Yo-monow will be a busy and excling day in this neighborhood. A large number of persons, residents of Westchester, New Kochelle, White flains, and other townr, intend to be present at the raistug of the wreck. Nothing e'se of any interest has transpired here. The prisoner still remsins confined in White Piains. Ae iy strongly shackled, and is well guarded. He has made no coufession, and ia at present quite morose and dogged ia his disposition. He was very much trightened on Tues day, when one of the visiters told him that one of the bodies had been found, and on hearing the news, imme- diately exclaimed, “Well, it the captain was killed, he nt killed after i went arhore.”” This assertion waa muck Font a few moments after be stated that the captain and mate had left the veesel long before he did, and that he was on board of her until she began to rettle. When asied how he could reconcile there two stavements to getber, he got quite excited and exclaimed, “‘What do you want to trap ® poor darkey for!’ and then refused to answer ary more interrogations. To-morrow you may expect tull particulars of the raising of the ii Married. 8, by the Rev. Dr. Hutton, Lieut. . A., to Axna E., eldest daughter On Thursday, Nov. 22, sy, 22, by the Rev. Mr. Hatfeld, J. L. Burner, of Merrisania, to Miss Fuizanera L, Sovruarp, of New Jersey. In Jersey City, N. J., om Tuesday, Nov. 27, at the reai- dence of the Hon. W. B. Bramhall, by Rey. Mr. Bowden, Gronck H, Gippixcs to Emma, daughter of A. A. Lock- wood, all of San Antonio, Texas. At Albany, on Tuesday, Nov. 27, by Rev. Dr. Campbell, in the First Presbyterian Church, Witiiam Hexry Evuor, of New Orleanr, to Buanchy Pacing, daughter of Julian Molinard, Esq., of Alban, med. On Monday morning, Nov. 26, Fesree Wenp, wits of Capt. John Webb, of this cdty, in the 84th year of her age {he relatives and triends of the family nve respectfully invited to ationd the funeral, thia afternoon, wt ae o'clock, from St. John’s Chepel, Varick street, ‘without further invitation. On Tuesday, Nov. 27, Maky ADxUA, youngest daughter of Marthe aud the late Cheistian Rickbeck. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to wttend the fuaeral, this morning, at ten o’cloek, fromthe residence of be brother-in-law, John 2, Lyons, No. 27 Fourth street On Tuesday, Nov. 27, after a short iliness, Isaac B. Macey, son of Isaac and Catherine Macey, aged six years. The triends of the family, and the wembers of Phoenix Lodge No, 15, A. b. A., are reapectiully invited to attend tbe funeral, from the’ rovidence of bis parents, No. 1!4 Eest Six'eenth street. this afternoon, at oneo’eiock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. On Tuescey, Nov. 27, of consumption, Euuzaseta ©., wife of Andrew G. Die! n. ‘The triends of (be family are invited to attend the fane- ral, without farther invitation, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 225 Chrystie street. On Wednesday, 28, of inflammation of the sto- mach, Joux F1¥sx, in the 49th year of his age, @ native cf Tralee, county Kerry, Ireland. His frien’s, those of bis brother, William Flynn, and of his rors-in-law, Jamea J. Hearey and Thomas Brennan, are requested to aitend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 240 Ninth street, between First avenue and avenue A, this afternoom, at two o’click precisely. On Wednesday, Nov. 28, Rowakp Wank. His friends, and the members of the H. B. 'Longshore- meu’s Society, are invited to attend the funeral, to-mor- row, from his late residence, No. 20 Trinity place. Gn Weonesday, Nov. 28, of jaundi ANNA Manis, wife of George Hall, in the 65th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are resvectfull, invired to atfind the funeral, to-morrow morning, at half part ten o’clock without furtber notice, from her late re- nidence, No. hb Stenton street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemerery. Westchester county papers please copy. On Wednesday, Nov 28. atier @ short flineas, Mra. Frraxor Hayxa, in the 77th year of her age, relict of Wil- iam On Wednes’ay. Nov. Arrxaspin 8, Wri of Henry B. Ttemsen, Senr. er funeral wéli be given in to-morrow morn- ing’ paper. On Tuesday, Nov. 27, Iswonr Prrov, in the 34th year of hi age. The friends of the deceased and those of the family, are invited to sttend the funeral, from the residence of bis father, No. 193 West Sixteenth sireet, this afternoon, at half past one o'clock. On Wednesday, Nov. 28 Axx, wife of W. D. Manga. The relatives and frieuds of the family are repectfally invited tu attend the funera) servicer, this afternoon half pest three o'clock, at ber lute resisence, No. tie wtreet. ate 24, Mra, Eu M. Semuuy, wife of Un Faturday, Ne Philip H. Shelle: 19 years aod 7 months. for interment. ged Her remains were taken to Troy, N. Y., California papers please copy. On Tuesday, Nov. 17, Many, widow of William Myers, in the 70th year of ber age. The frieuds and relatives of the family ere respestfally invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at half past nine o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Danie! Geary. No. bogs’ West longi iconh street. Newark, T copy. On Weche-day’ Nev. 3, of soatlet fever, Toms Mon- RML, Jr., sped 12 Ls nig 2 months and 18 days, son of Tunis avd Catharine k. Morreil. ‘The relatives and filends are rexpectfully lavited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at four o'clock, from No 121 West Thirty-sixth «treet, near Seventh avenue. On Wednesday morning, Nov. 28, ANDREW M. GurNn, aged 8 months nd 20 dnyn. ‘The frends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral. this afternoon, at two o’cloek, from the residence of bis father, Martia Glynn, No, 40 pring street, nak and inasloe papers on Werwerday, © 2a ne infest som of Clans Henry and Masgaret Biobrr saad 2 years, 8 monthy and 14 days. ‘His retreins will be taken to the Lutheran Comet for interment, this afternoon, at balf past ope o’cloek, from No. 44 Nansau street. on Wetguiag merniog, Nov. 28, Mar Bracken, duughter of Cornelius and Rien Bracken, aged 2 years and § months. The friends of the family are resyect'ully requested to attend the funeral, irom So, 198 aet Thirty-thurd stree', this afternoon, at two o clock. Us ‘Wednesday morning, Nov. 28, after a xhort but se- vere illness of croup, NEPCRAM BARKLEY, youngest daugh- ter of Thomas F. anc Margaret Stubbings, aged 2 years 4s monthe. “The intend of the family are respectfully invited to ai- tend the funeral, from the residenoe of her faiher, corner of Fighth avenue and Fifteenth street, this morning, at half past ten o'clock, without farther tnviiation, The remaing will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Op Wednesday morning, Nov. 28, Sanam A, infant dayphter fara siward H. Gage. The friensis of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral. frow the residence of her parents, No. 6 Hodron avenue, Brocklyn, thik afternoon, at two oPobook. Her remains wil) be tal to Green wooc for interment. ‘Un Friday, Nev. 28, in Hoyt etreet, Brooklym, Many Bray, aged 4 years. the remains ‘were interred in the Cemetery of the Ever- of consumption, Mrs. SaRan greene. e: t Flushing, Long Island, on Saturday, Nov. 24, Jonn Gittvn, Lege formerly of Philadelphia, to the 70th yoar ad sieiphia papers please copy. x \ veetiery’ tong Harter, Cosiea Leland, on Monday morpitg. Nov. 26. wt one o'cloek r & prinfal filness, Teel Howrasn, in the oTth year of bis age. Thiladelphia papers please copy. At Cilfron, Weehawken, 5. J., on Wednesday, Nov. 28, Wirriay Brows, youngeet son of James ana Mary Wig: ging, eped one yerr Le niends sod relatives of the famtly are respectfully favs ed to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, porrow afternoon, at two o'clock At lou, France, on Weenesday, Oct. 17, Jouy R, War Kole irom NW, eplit sails. &. iil Hope, Biddle, Savsnitla, Oct 25, with cote, to 8 W “ey Brig Fannie O Field (of Prospect), Kelly, St Jago de Cuba, Nov 4 wth tobacco, Bor TP PAL Coe Tee nee (ivoh ed Triand passage, spoke brig Martba, {rom Jamalea for ew Yor Brig Fiorence (of Columbia), Fickett, Neuvitas, Nov 18, with molasses, to Peck & Church Brig Martha (41), Weiton, Ochortos, Ja, ZiMdaye, with pimen- to. 1um and sugar, to Tucaer & Lightbourn; vessel to Roome & Dinwiddie. Experienced heavy weather ov the pasenge. ung bution, McMurchy, Pénsacola, 20 days with lumber to Peck t Church, Exporiéneed heavy’ NE gules during the pas sage, split sails, &c, brig Ophir (of Fall River), Bucknam, Jacksonville, BF, 11 deys, with lumber, to Wedleigh & Knox. Nov 19, lat 42, lon 4996, experienced a very heavy gale from NE. lost part of dock load, sp.it sails and sprung aleak. Has had heavy weather the epure rassuge. Brig WD Shurtz (of Eastport), Stickney, hastport, 11 days, with lumber, bound to Philadephia, Put’ into this port for re Rar, liaving on the Ziet inst, cff South Shoals, in x gale from BINng Bleak, and lost part o. deck loud. ary Wise, Crockett, Gonaives, 16 days, with mahoga- ny, cofler, Xe, to A U Rossire & Co. Sehr Geo Davir. Smith, Savannah, 8 daye, with colton. &e, to Gilmore & Co. 21s: {ust, off Charleston, encountered & heavy gale from NE, lost flyirg jf boom, split flying jib and main‘op- Dowst staysall; 23d, off Hatieras, in a gale trom TU the man gaff, 260i, off Fire Island, experienced a heavy xale from NW, which carried away foretopmast, head of foremast, ap.it sadle, Ac, Perreverance, —, Albany for Boston. Phiisde phia ——, ‘Albany for Boston. Ecbr Jacob Kas mond ——, Albany for Boston. Sebr Ann Gardner, Small, Albany for Boston. Sclir WH Reed, Kelly, ny for New Bedford. Propeller Westchester, Clarke, Pros icence. Propeller Osprey, Kinuey, Provicence. 2/th inst, 11 AM, saw a schr of 150 or 200 tons, stranded on Faulkner's Isiand Tr, near the buoy, on the inner reef She laid wcroas the reef iC quite high, Aj'peared to be broken backed. It was uliout ‘we thirds food bul she was so high on the reef, it could not be known whether she was Jondedor not. ‘The wind was blow. ing fresh from the W. and they were taking in the main gait top The name eppeared to be leopatr ‘dshe balled ew York. 28th, at 7 AM, pi Badora, suok aier, and one side of her bull She did not appear to have been raixea any, 0+ be could be seen cn or avout her. The people prodas bly had Let yet commenced their operations of search, 4c. BELOW. A Pr rig, from Alexandria, Egypt. Alro one bark and one brig, unknown. U S frigat West. eamebipa Pacit Livervoo; Knoxville, Savannah; James Adger. (ted Konnoke, Norto'k, £0; ship J L Bogert, Corpus Obrisu. Wind during the day, 8W. Ship Galeton, at Sun Fraxciaco, passed Cape Horn Aug 15, in trie weather, Crossed the Equator Sept 29, in lon 1:5, and light winds and hed nothing hut light winds since; in fact rocerate weather curing the whole passage Shi Fi twing. ot San Francisco, was off Cape Horn in ‘bad ‘ossed the Equator Sept $7, lou 11230; from thence ght wind and ca ms, at San Francisco, was 41 days trom New York tor in the Atlantic; crosse in lon 20 In the South Atlavtic experienced # succession of heavy SW gales, du which sprung foremast, stove stern witdows, ac. Was 58 day Without foreiopen lantmnast. Was of Cape Horo 18 days in henvy gales, Crossed the Equator Sept 25, in lon 112. and had hight’ winos and calms most of the time since, Has been within 80 mes of thix port for 19 days, during which tme bad light hortherly winds and calms, May 15. J V Haley, seaman. fall frcm the loretopaail yard to the deck, and was toatantly killed. award Bushnell, of Ithaca, NY, was knooked overboard trom the spenker boom. Seven of the crew of the Alboul are now San Francisco, railed from Bo:ton ‘hich pince rhe arrived on June 24, 0 and tok in another tor Iquique (weruy, Toos in a cargo of nlirae or sado at Tquique for this port. Was off Cape Born 3 days in fine weather. Crossed ibe Kquator Sept 12, lon 196, and had light NW winds fer a portion of the Um+ after leaving the Equator, ard afterwards light winds from 2 NW. Hed rot six hours ofthe NE trades ater leaving the Equator. sbip yards in that oity Yoar past, and the down with the scurvy, Schr Flying Arrow, at pril Vfor Vi te Baltimore Patriot saya. all the prevent scenes of activity not witnessed for a ‘only complaint is a scarcity of hands, Herald Marine Correspondence. KEY WEST, Nov 28, 7 PM—By the mali steamers of the 10sh, we were unabie to forvard the name of the ship at that ume ashore at Tortugas; but since have learned ber to have heen the Western Empire, Windsor. from Liverpool bound to ew Orieans (where she arrived 16th), with a cargo of salt and funny bogs. She went ashore op North Key Flaia the night of the 7ih, and was taken ef'next day by the sloop Plume and sipack Pipkney, Capt W not ishing to be delayed by coming up to this port, arranged with the wreckers for the salvage, and gave them a draft on the owners ot the ship.for $7000. ‘The ship conkd not have been badiy injured, ax abe SS ae nground. A portion of the cargo was brought tv this city sold. Bales amounted to $100. ‘The pilot bonts nent to Cape Antonio tp search ot » dismesied ship rear that promontory, returned the Ith, kaving beea una- ble te find her, ‘They spoke in the Gulf the sbip Cordelia, and tark Jobo Denbam, Considerebie excitement existed of Weir coptaine hod been Villed by ‘sailors, while en- seged in wrecking @ vessel onthe Cuban ccast. A brig of war, RD despniches to the Captain General, had been deapatched to Wavane. end to arcerti the truth of the wrecker’ +g ‘Who brig W H Spear, Lampbier, enlled from this port 13h for St Warks. in renrch of a . git thi CB Tyne, from , bound W, passed the same “mack L B Burrows, Denpiron, from New York, arr 14th, with men for the fisheries on the West coast. Echr Mary Merehon, Chase, arrfrom New Redford, with 60 live onk eniters, bound to Deadmans Bay, near St Marka. ¥chr Lejok, Young, from New Bedford, arr same day, and Fld 16b for Aitakapaa. She bad » large gang of choppers for the live oak (noo, (The rig Mystic, Pi, from St Marky on account of the sch; Tessof & port crew, was 0 at into the Ibth ie procure new men Bhe aafled 16h for New Fore Schr N Hazzard, Burdick. from Newpert. arr the 16th, and el 19th for Mobile. ‘The chip Eitza Bonsell, from New Orleans for Liverpeol.tard pg Py ‘astine, {rom Charleston for New Orleans. pass- ihe city 16th, ‘The bark Eventide, Partridge, «ld 17th for St Marka, to load for a Nerihern pert. ‘The brig Civilian, of Provincetown, Smith, arr from Pensa- cola Jéth. with # cargo.o! brick for Fort Taylor. Brig Tavanier, Lesier, trom Sew York, with an assorted Jace. wrt the nameday. Had a quickrun ot 8 ier for this place. arr dni e from wharf to whart 1Mth—Arr echr Circassian Nickerson, Boston, 8 days, with apples, porntoer, Ac. Former sod for $4.50; latier, $3. Wtr—Arr ech ws ‘unningham, Charlottes Harbor, with argo of dry feb, ard ld eame eves Ing for Havana, ist—£1d brig Huntress, Pfister, Penascola; schr T Prambes, C Fromben, Attakapas. sohv Ficewing wi Bt Mark ready Yor mea. Aino apeke, Belg at 8t Marl ea. Fn pire off Apalachicola. vo ane. Arr steamship lvabel, Kollins, Charleston, rived in town thir day that the Lavina Adams, . Wert axbore ‘be nftersoon of the 2A upon Loo bound to New Orleans. cask hardware, Seana grage are en'ertained that she will L It, 160 bbls al ‘Ube ebiy is full of water, and. teta’ Jorn, 7o iether abean posable, Teel aTes Dew abip ct $80 Tone, and halle Me, sod is in ured for 100. ed H Wall 4 ve, ’ arr E k! with peaseng era and vin sate Cian, schrs Comnec' #h Mengher, Smith, and rick F teh, Sarce Kend nen Ww Une NYoikicen Mec : Line NYOrKiCen. Onriwright, WYork ‘i wee. Ui n. San Francisco, prize J D Lincein » Emith, Poston; schrs De aware, Tinrding, and Nelly PD, Webb, Providenee; Oraioy, Winslow, Frorkiat, Me; J MeClesky, Arnold, Nitaven jibe, SY erk: LB Fereuron, Chapman, Newport Turver, NBaven; Adelin Felicia, Cartwright, Norwioh. Whansters Ae Fry FaMrton, of and for New York trom Shields, het re rn poried feupdered, bad bepn struck bye heavy sea whica caused ber to leek eo much thet the puro; std sh® graduady scited down, Che man atk ine eld: Richnobd Ne, in 1649, wes valued at Bein, and wa enty ariialiy neused,euppowed in New Yok. Her wr for er Cargo sasabom, Wuaceseir Kuverisnrr (of New Bedford) Pal . bet ported wrecked on Companr’s Ielutid; is slated ta m iene tonee i the ¢aptam to have struck on ibe moralug of the Titer on the NE end of Compan Inland, atm quarter: bate’ ‘orp o'clock. For four days previous to the disaster, he had bem Aight of land, off aud on, in company wil shi Batarpen ed Cxpt Ruseell,'ot New Bedford, and bad heen delained by the On the eve- B Winds ard a sirong bk current during the time, ung of the 18th, she lat wns 45 32 6, lop 160 36 6, and a 6 PM, the wind becoming lighi, but fair, he steerad to the NB, ing to run 26 or 40 rules, and theo luff to awal’ daylight, At 20 minotes before 2 the cfScer of the deok reported the Tony avd blowing from ‘he 88, apd Capt P was about giving rd more. and shores. i into 4 reef and stave ib her boltom, when atonce (ofli. ‘The masts werefou' vway, pnt the when they were taken oif by tha ahip th, and the Toemen ship Joseph Rar- Enierpr ze struck pear y the same Ume, Kingtiaber, aud was a total lose, aa borore On the third morning afer tbe disaqer, the Kingiaher’s gras neeriy broken up, und #he ‘ay over to portan an ‘1b0 two ships were wld a: auction, the King- 1, Benjamin, Ist officer of the Montezuma, for $X, and he Enrerprize to Mr. Silva, 2d offieer o” the satne ahip, for snd 89 complete was’ the des'ruction of prover.’ that they mMAit ted. Capiain 7. owlng to the land at twenty-five miles tothe ES cf where tt laid down if Biante. cbarts of 1863, and the change oj current which probably tok plice rear the time of going on the reef for aston was found to set tothe SW by W hy the ehips that look them. off Capt P. also states that Company's [snnd, Instead of raw ning NNE3E, and SSW, W. ax \eid down on the chats, ends ag far to the east as NE by £3sK, true. and th: eros reef makes cff the NF end aboui 8'miles, Hac ED Wourk, while loading wood at.Montery for San Francisco, during @ ga'e, on the iet inst, Qraggea: ber seohers nd went ashore. Damage unknown, SonR ALEXANDRIA. Yen'on. trom New Haven for Bath. tm coming up the river 261b, struck on Squirrel Point and filed. Fhe had a cargo ot white oak timer, ‘Try SreaMENs © Vanderdilt, from Stonington, and Cannes heut, from Norwich, due here yesterday morning (2th), did not arrive unti 8 PM, oh accountof the high Westeriy winds of tre night previons, "The Connection, afier having started wae compelled to put back ‘Lhe © Vanderbilt did not leave atom ington til alter J o'ciock AM, and at 2 put into New London, where ‘she eft at 634 o'¢ ock Brth boats came through the Round tovether. Mi Pendleton, (ba pilot of the (? V, reports baving passed tte sunkex schr Budora at about 2PM, wien i wa high water. Itdid not aupear that any prepa: adoue Jet been made for raising the vessel as she was in the ame Htuation, corside’ ably heeled, and mostly under water, Oould see oply one person tear her: ‘Tur Marentars of schr Increase, wrecked off Ospe Henlo- pen, were cold by auction. on ith inst, for $406, at a dan, ‘Whalemon. 81d from Newport 27th inst, bark Mechanic, Corey, Indian and Preific Cceans, Sid trem St Helera Sept 24th ships Barclay. Fuller, of NB, for Tristare (before reported im port 26th); Oct 2d, Poruviaa, butler, of NLondon, du Gn Weet Coast of Africa in August, barks Sacramento, Bnow, of Westport, 200 sp; Helen Angusta, West, of Holmes’ Hole, }eoan £ wh thas heen reportou tn Suly vith 18) ef 500 Grecola 24, Mowmer, of NW, #0 sp 82) wh; George, Spoouer, a ev port, clean. ‘UMndngnsenr tn August, bark Bruce, Nelson, of fH, 2986p. Arr at han Fri nciseo Oct 27 ship Uharies Carroll, Hunt fron: Ochoiek Sen, Oct 3, with 86" bbis and 10,040 Ibs bone, Ip Shanter Bay, Aug ‘10, ships thomas Nye, Smithy, New Redford, 5 whales; kliza F Mason, Jernegaa, 'NB, 600. bolas Jéth, bark Centon Packet, Baden, Ni, $ whales; Philip [, Ble rt. 3 whales; 26th, ‘ship China, Howes, NB, 680 Wurdoch, bark Harvest, Buenos, 5 whales; India, Long, New London, 2,600 bbie; Lester, XL, 3 whales; Delaware. Homan, NL, 1,000 bls; shipe- Shefielcr, Greep, Cold Spring, 5 woales: Roman, Blackman, NL. f vboles; Sept 2 barks Covington Fall River, 600 pniag. Cecar, Crovs, Mattapoisett, 460 bbia; Brunswick, Burler, Dart mouth, 460 'bbis; Franklin, Richmond, NB. 900 bbls. The Frank:tp revorts the Japan whalers as having done well. Heard from in Shanter A aug. a eae a Gre, e rd; 5 whales; Ville de Rheims, Bellow, 4 w! Montreal, Gray, N. B.,6 whales; Junior, Andrews. N. B., m. Badger, Bradley, 'N. B., % whales; Massacku- a Snr Oe a ae nalsca, “> p'. Hunting, sbip Chas. roll, ai ‘rat etArd that Vhsling in Ochotsk Sen had been very dull, the ice mot having entirely left until the 16th of Augus ‘The whales searce, wild, apd tee | small. ‘ihe we r had beso forgy, end gales frequent. the Carroll experienced a heavy gale ea thosth ot Jul;. Many ships there lost. an ‘and were otb- ed. (The CO brings the Istoflicer, Mr. Toee- J on, d officer. Mr Paul Coffee, and 4th oficer, Me. Hifi Person, tagetber with four seamen, from shin Rdghr Svoxun-— Oct 17, ship Pantheon, Hazard, of § Bodfor 315 bbls off; also. BS shipwrecked’ seamen from hark Cyene, Jost at St Lucas bound to San Francisco. In company, bate ‘La Grange, Thomes, ot Fairhaven, with 750 bbls oll—all weil, ‘They were boarded by steamship’ Cor'es, from San Juan del Bur for San Francisco, within tour days’ sail of 5 F. wi Berane See Haven, with 160 bbls oll, Oct 23, lat az lon Oct #1, Int 38 20. Jon 182 60, spoke whaleebip Kot Brown. of Nentucket, 103 monthe ont, 780 bbfs wh trom Ki ika Sea, bound on a crulsé—all well. Spoken, dic. Ship Apn Maria, Rhoaces, hence for Penuog, June 2, lat 28 N, Jon 41 W. knip Johanna Cornelia (Dutch), 8* days from Rotterdam, boont for Valparaiso, Aug 12, lat 65 515. lon 63 4¢ W. Ab Am clipper ship, showing Sampson & Tappan’s spiel, bound Sk, waa keen Sept 15, Ia: 2 488. ion 91 20 W. Ship Josepbine Harding, Jordan, trom Nurieans for Ham burg 28 days out Nov 11, lat 36 lon 7535. - tip Corn (p) cy day irom Chariesion tor Barceloaa, Now ), Jat , en C8 50. Ship Carnatic, Devereux, from NOrieans for Liverpool, 28 aye Out, Nov 14, Int 7520, jon abt 70 i rig Bayward, Cook, of Selem bound to leeward, Sept 1%, ofl Taioo, Coast of Africa. A brig. showing asignal with a white ground and triangwer red stripe, with toe levers I and G in the corners, was passed Nov 23, lat 30 82, lon 7714. Home Ports. n ALEXANDRIA, Nov 2%—Arr schr Ell Townsend, Gum- mipgs, NYork. $id schrs J I, Rednor, New York; aau D, doy Dinmond, Providence, STON, Nov Zi— Are steamerssJoseph, Whitacy, owes, Hahtmore; City of New York, wa, Phiiadeiphia; hares Gram; i tly Has el Mage gee aera otand Lom jon; Wyandotte, Kryant, Gloucester, brige erkina, Nickerson, alexandria: seis Harrie Golduswratt Piiddphta Gide Leven aloesy’ Margara Pains i de! slide, rv y jargaret. Por Kondout.. Cid ships Wintleld Scot jcLeilan, Callao, Squan- um, Miler, rk. Woffinan, dal ‘rig rry Chante’ Own, (Br) Fi Sima’ Mason, phia; Killot, Cole, doz ‘Green, do; Kila, Dole, WU- mipgton, Del; New York Goodsell, New York, 8 A App'etan, , do. |, wind \W ito WsW, ing, in tow of thé Enoch Train; Wi Jotn Taylor, Chariotie Reed; barks Topeka, Gem; briga We- glans own, Fanny Whittier (oot yesterday); chr’ Clara: aad from the Roads, bark Alabama. Brig Lite Milla got under weigh, but anchored tn Lighthouse Channel. BALA IMORE, Nov 3. ~Arr steawshlp Wm Jenkins, Hal- ; brig Mary H, Baxter, Unarleston; brig. Proctor, Inland Belle, Has ‘troy: sobr Was Liudes, Bird Inland. stoutoninp Parker Ve Ana nen, acainer, Diver) no: das, Brandt, sa schr asiree, Ubschiord Poruand: scur Mary Peary, fal’ roraby (ui) Grin, Hall Sarg te ( Cantweil StJchns, NP. RAY CHARLESTON,’ Nov 24, PM—Cid brig Emily, Davis, New York: echra Focabontas, Bulkley. HP Stoney, Frricksoa, Americus. Vanderbilt, bid brig Times, Phitney, Ne echrs Lady Scott (Br). bands, Nassau, NP; Josey tapi, Franklin, Le. ip Astoria ork. York Deiphia Hubbard, Myers, do. SACKEONVILLE, Nov Aeearr brig Hesperus, Adama, Borton; Governor, baton, do; Mth, brig Birchard & Tor. Beli ‘Sseoag ai ee Hs 8 8 Seales ~ Gilke CN Mf a i ‘er, , an, h ean . "Cld 13th, schra Georgia, Poon’ eg ie Ne LS 19tb, brig Grison Adams, Yor) ? ak rk, do. lv, Sanaa, Spe rae “an ury, C snd et; schr G T J Roger, Bristol Ye; barka Wm Chase, Hi invilie, Me; Orowler, Pi fo'de J vordeanz, Adonis, Dann: Healey, irom why Wis Tana Soe Yack unkcown. Ct Wellington ie; ipetls 1 1; hark Uncle ‘tam, i i j i i Hi : Ps i Japan. tld Oct 20—ehipe i F Hoxie, Honolua; 25th, tate fer, Wolcrman, ont, Keupt wb, bark Tierioea, Oey, Volparaive abip Ce . Manin; brig Swiee Rey, K get Foun: Slat, barks A A aidrige, jaar vom (Hitch. ‘wie ons" is a *rances Palmer, a reels: torn Paly, do: trip J 8 Lan, W, Nov 2¢— Arr siesmehin Aagnete, Lon, New ib York, Cid #eatwhip Florida, Woodbu ance Mel iire, Kosten; heyaiete oon, SYngk; sae Hoforas, Kemp, Nasean. §P: T Holeamre Go WILMINGTON, NO Sov tary brig'k Jon «apna Raw. ard, Havara Cit brig Onward, Livbel, Boston, woue Freneis, S York. ~ Muy,