The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1856, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1856. : | | fh : iff i E 3 | i if Hf gf ef iit ull fralt Hifi it i 4 H g f és 4 g Hi} f ft qd & i Ey i rf ; rt. The two nations are disi globe for stubborn pride and ‘ple ol first atrocity committed on efther side at ts a oe and exterminating jeestion wor ye speedily forgotten, uggie would continue because the pride apd of the two ustions demanded it. It is such evi's as that Mr. Dallas deprecates in his and we that the sentiments he enunciates will influence the ne- gotiations with which he is instrusted, and lead toa speedy settlement of matters which are only importaat because they are little understood. | ate oie f i tal & 4 i THE NEWS BY THE AMERICA. Huurax, May 8, 1856. The royal mai! steamship Americs, Captain Wickman, from Liverpool on the afternoon of Satasday, 27th of Apri), arrived hore at eleven o'clock this morning. The Awerica rallied at 1:45 P. M, with @ light south- exty wind, for Boston, where she will be due about mid- nigdt on Friday. Her dates from Liverpool are to Saturday, the 25th ult.—tbree days later than those received by the North America at Qu+bec, and the Sermsnn at this port. Tke Collina steamsbip Atlantic arrived ou! at Liver- pool at 1:45 on the afternoon ot Weenesday, 23d April. On the 27th of April, st 8:30 P. M., the Americs passed steamsbip Anis, cf Mizen Huad, bound into Liverpool. On the 3d of May, at 10:30A.M., passed brig Sally, of Harrington, twenty-one di from Liverpool. The mews ‘s of no special importance. Rumors were current, and obtained some credence, that the British government was inclined to give way in the position it had sssumed in the controversy with the United States government upon Central American affairs, but the belief was that Mr. Crampton would not be re- called. The Lonécn papers had obtained what purported to be B copy cf the treaty of peace. The con ents of the docu meni accord mainly wilh what hss been anticipated. The London roney marhet war, it anything, slightly easier. Consols were rather lower than at the departure of the North Amerizs, the closing quotation being 92% 203. In the Liverpool cotton market sn active speculative @emsend had preveiled, snd the quotations are slightly in advance of those advieed by the Persia. The week’s busi ness amounted to nearly one hundred thousand bales, of which almost one half was taken by speculators and ex- porters. In bréedétuffs there was an improved tone, and prises during the week were a zhade higher. Proviak us were genera}ly firm at aboat former rates. THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION. The Lendoa Mcrning Siar, an organ of the Manchester par y, seya:— ‘We ore told that a: the mecting of the cabineton Tucedey, the 2%, st which Lord Clarendon was present, fr the tira: time since ee from Paris, the answer to the United was prepare ay, but they will not recall Mr. Crampton, ‘snd they ere prepared to cctrmunica’e to the United Btites ‘that taey ere uranitcovs tn their cotermination to continas him In bls presext position as Briush Miniter at Washington THE TREATY OF PEACE. The Lemdon Daily News Las sacceeded 1m edtaining « copy of the text of the pee.e document, which is conei- dered guthentic, I+ contains thirty-four articles:— 1.— Restores perpe'ual friendibip between Great Britain, Rardinia, Sure, France aué Besta, 2.— ali territories conqueree or ocenpied during ths war shall be rec'prcesJy evacuated a8 soon *& poaatbie. 3.—Bussia restores to Turtey Kars aud other Ottem an territory. 4.—1be@ Lis restore to Bureia the towns and ports of Se- be topol. Balaclava, Kawiarca, Kupstoria and Kerwob, {artisies 5 6 7 ands are wanting ) 9.—The Su tan communicates to the Powers his firman grant- “og equally to Christiaus, which the contracting parties manst Pprove of. but dives: themselves of all righttversby to inter- tree the inlernal sdmisistration of the government of the Htoman Expire. 10.—The Convention of 13th July, 1841, closing the Bosphorus nd Deresvoiles, is resfirmea. Black Sea is neutralized. and forever forvidden to 0! war of every Power, adjoining or distant, with the ied in articles 14 and 19. 12.—Trade shail be tree in tae watere ot the Black 2@&, oa yject Cniy to poiice regulations, Ri and Turke/ ad- Consu'a to &') pevta on ita ehores, 13.—rbe Biack Sea Detng neu ralized. strong holds become wweless ccnsequent'y Turksy and Russia agree neither to consirce: no: preserve auy military mariiime areena's on the T4— The Convention reguiatirg the ‘orcs of skips for cont service is con: uded individually setween Turkey and @us- ia, but is : ppended to this treaty, and cannot be altered with- ot Congrere of Vienna relative 19 1v0r na. Winton 5 nthe Dasuve saci's mows, and ita ire= Fe See tnde'n part of the 'aw of the empire, 16 —To carry inte effect artic'e 15, France, Austria, Great Britain. Frus:ie, Russie and Turkey’ sppolut each a de'egate to put ibe river in a navigs .'e state rom Isatcha to f7a. 17 —Aveiis, Baveria, Torkey Wartemburg aid each a deicgaie .o the Commiesim ot the Principalities, to form a Permas ext commission fr the purpore cf keeping the river Bev gable snd 0 superin‘erd us pe iloe 18.- The Ceveral Commission #1 be dissolved in two years, end the F smanent Comm ipsicn tabe its piace. 19.- Kach of be conwnctiog Powers may ttsioa two small ai He mouth of the Danute. — Runes aseents 10 tae rectifiontt tan frontier. The new frovtier siarts from the Bisex Sea, one mile east of Lobe Burns Gola to the Akermann joug which extenca io the valley ot Trajan, passing south of Be grade, ard ree ceodirg tbe river Yu'pac’ to Savataika, and term! mates at Karmari, on the Kiver Pro'b, Elsewhere itis ua- ed. aerate coded territory {1 annexed to Moldavia. .—Wo davia and Wallacsia conunue under the sovereignty of Turkey, witb ‘be guarantee o° ali the contracting Powers that vo Fower shail elaim the indtvidual right of interfer J. Ibe Porie guarantees io che eaid Princ'pall:ios the o tixaspce cf'be freedom ot rel gion and commerce. The con. tracticg Powers appelot 8 commission to meet immediately at ‘Bucherest to report on tbe present condition ani wants of the rincipe litise. Pee tne Torte will immediately convoke s Divan in each Principality to learn the wisbes of ihe people as to their defi. ibe oF gar ization. oie Mininers thereof sha’! be sent to Paris, where the con stitution ehall be framed, » hico the Porte shali promuigata. 36.—The Friceipaliies shail mainiain a militia, and mey con. struct wor's of defense seproved by the 71 —If the internal tranqui'ity ot the Principalities be dis. tarhea, the Pore must consult the contracting Powers, eeun0t empicy armed te'erventinn without thetr consent, 2% — Servia continues # dependency of the Porte, under the guarantee ot the Powerr, and ressins its national administra Uon, snd freedom of religion brid trade. ‘29.—The night of garriso in Per via ls reserved 10 the Ports bet bo srwed intervention is permnitied the consent of the Powe # 30 —Buesia ard Turkey retein their possession in Asta pre- Guely te belore:the war, but their frontiers are to be marked wey. Ou OF Mic ceecuatioy of Turkey by the allied and Austrian forces shall ake place e+ soon aa convenient. The time und manner of euch evacuation shall be tte surject of private ar- Tenement | eiween each of the Powers and Turkey. '—Until vew arracgemests sball be made, trade aasll go before the war. OTS Ak ornvention (contents secret) concluded between Frarce. Fng acd and Russia, respecting the Aland isles, shall ‘appen” ed to this trescy oe eee ‘retifications shall be exchanged at Paris within four weeks. ion of the Besvarab! GREAT RRITAIN. THE GRAND NAVAL REVIBW—AFFAIRS IN PARLIA- MENT. The event exciting most attention was the grand re view of the flest, on Wednesiay, the 28d ult. The pares overflow with Cetails, Over 100,000 spectators were present, on sea and land. The fleet numbered over 240 Ships of wor, bigand little, all steamers, with the excep- tlom of two; comprised $4,000 horse power; carried 8,000 guns and 33,000 men; included sixteen gunboats and three floating datieries, and extended twelve miles along the water, east ani west, across Spithead. The fleet formed four rquadrons, s0d performed a number of naval manoeavres for the ification of the Queem. after. wards the flset made a sham attack on Portamouth Cas- tHe, and the per‘ormances were concluded by laminating all the ships with colored lights. ‘The London Sun publishes the Treaty of Peace with a mournirg border, and heads an editorial respectiog the feet, “Our Glory and our Shame,’’ exciting thereby maeh in¢ignation amorg contemporaries. Lord Clarendon laid on the table of the House of Lords an@ Palmerston on that of the Commons, ths corres pondense relating to Central America, and stated that the enlistment papers would be ready in a fow days, Lord gndharst has given notice of # motion to inquirs into the condition of Italy, and Lord Malmesbury for » vote of censare on the government for the fall of Kars ‘The ship Orion, at Liverpool, saw foe, April 6, in Int. 42, long. 88, and a large number of spars drifting about, which had been some t'me in the water, FRANCE. FURTHER REDUCTION OF THE ARMY, ETC. ‘An Imperial decree orders a further reduction of the army. It in romored that Lord Cowley will be British Minister at Petersburg, and that Lord Stanhope will succeed him at Parts. Count Moray goes as Ambassador to Russia to attend ‘the Canr’s coronation. PERSIA. All difficulty with Eng’and 's in the way of settlement, Agcoents from Teberan ay that the Armenians are ea- deavoring to procure a treaty of commerce with the ‘Cadted Btates. RUSSIA. Prince Gorteshakod, from Vienna, succeeds Count Nes- pelrode as Minister. ‘The army is being reduced. Cronstadt is expected to be free from tee by the 13th to 20th of May, and Riga by the 25th of April at the latest. TURKEY. ‘The French have evacuated Kinbura. The French aad Sardinians are already embarking from the Crimea. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. AMERICAN SECURITIES. Mesers. Bell & Co. report « limited business in Ame rican seourities at previous rates. They quote:— United States 6’s—bonds and stocks — 0105 5 BAe 84 oe 80 a 98 2100 ag “ 88 OTTO! The Brokers Ciroular reports an active market, and an with the apetehiens: of the official quo- Fair. 1 6} 6} 98, which speculators took 38,000, and exporters 7,000. ‘The sales on Friday amounted to 10,000 bales, including 2 000 on speculation and for export, the market cloning quiet at the above prices. The stcck in port was esiimated at 614,560 ‘balen, of which 568,500 waa American. The trade ‘was supposed to have a good supply on hand. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. The Brokers’ Civeular r+porte ths market for flour stiffer, aud prices a trifle bigher than at 10 departure of the Persia, It csiis Western caral, 261. 9 32s.; Obiv, 35a. a 85, 6d. Wheat quiet at former rates. Corn, Ls. a 1s. 6d. higher—al! cescriptions selling st 294. a 30s,— the quantity on immediate offer being smal. Maesra. Brown, Shipley & Co., quote Philadeiphis and Baltimore at 32s,'a 343; Canadian, 298. 6d. 930s. 64.; Ohio, B58, White wheat, 10s. 8d. a 10s. 6d.; red, 9s. 2d. = 94, 4. Seme circulars quote white wheat at 9s. 9d. @ 11: red 98. a 10s. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. and Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co, Bigland, Athya & Co., Jas. McHeory & o., and others, agree in’ reporting beef unchanged, with but little speculative inquiry and ® rather unsettl:d market. Pork firm and market bare, moss at 803,, and Evstern peculative demand for ba- oon; 53s. a 54s. 6d. was paid for long middles, at auction. Lard sévance3 (d ; good quoted at 58a. 2 538. 6¢., on the Spot, and 50e. to arrive. Creese wan‘ed. Tallow weak and transactiens small; North American, 40s. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. © [from the Broker's Circular.) Carolina in moderate demand at former rate 28s. 6d. a 24s. Gd. Tea—Congou quoted at 9 Osa. Sogars bad advanced Gs. per owt. Molsaee shade nigher. Ccffee firm at previous figures. Ashes in active speculative demand—pearla selling at 404. ani ta at 362, Ga. Barks scarce, and prices a shade highe i ig wt 14s. 6d. and Baltimore Bales of 3,750 bbls. at 4s, 94,0 (0d., for common, to 9s, 6d. for fine. Nothing doing r.’ Large arrivals were expected. Sptrits of turpen- tine heavy, and transactions small at 348, Sperm and whale oils neglected. Linseed oil declined to 32. a 338. 6d. Dyewood:—A fair business doing. LONDON MARKETS. Mcsers. Barirg Bros. & Co. report sugars firm, and a large business doing at 6a. advance. Coffee uncharged. Breeds'vfis in mocerate demand, at previeus mes, Flour, 325. a 868. White wheat, 6be. a 60s.; red, 638. 0 67s. ‘Ten dull, at 3/4. 8 9d. tor Congou. Linreed ofl— Seles at 29s., bu: quoted at the close at 20s. Rise dull. Tavow—Sa‘ea Y. C, at 47s. on the spot, and 46s, 6d. to arrive. 8pi of turpentine ade lower; sales at $28, Iron warket firm for ad rails; bars quoted at £8 be, a £8 7a. Cd; rails, 6d. a £8 10.; asoteh pig a ehade lower; sales at 78s. Gd. Eng'ish tin, lead and spelier firm at former rates. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. Buyers of goove ad yarne were demindicg a sedustion from the currext rates, but no corcession had been rande. HAVES MARKETS. The sales of cotton for the week encing April 22, in- elusive, were 12,000 ba’es aud the imports of the eums pericd were 2,000 bales. 8:ock on hand, 105.500 bales. New Orleas tres ordinaire quoted at 95f. Broadstuffs uncbsnged—modera'e business. Provisions dull, bu: no change in guotst’ona. Lard, 69Xf aT71f Sugar, 60/., cm the pot. end to arsive. Whelebone firm, with an upward tendeccy. North Western 3€0%, 9¢e. Polar, 400f. 17c. The repor's from the manufacturing dis. triets of France are less favorable, and a general dulnece prevat'ed. ‘THE LATEST LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Livanpoot, April 26—12 M. The eales of cotton to-day are estimated at about 8,000 beles, without any change in quotaticns, Breadstuffs in moderate demand at the quotations. sup, Dr Pierre, and lady. Mr Ford, Pmanuel, Mr Bath chiid, M: Maiock Dunsecmbe, ler, Bausch, Bauseh, Maxwell, Couway, Led peeee oe Solomon, Milebam, Johnson, Smith, McFall, Davis, Benton, McKeane, Yorton, Ancerson, Mattiows, Mo- rel "Jabodice, Dana, Samuel, Stephens, W! + ‘zon, Farris, Our Nicaraguan Correspondence, Rivas, April 1, 1866. Reported Advance of the Enemy—Preparations to Receive them—Ride to Rivae—Gloomy Aspect of the Ctly—Dourt of Inquiry on Schiessinger— News of the Combination of the Central American States—Its Effect upon the Camp— Walker's Punishment of his Brother—Disbandment of te French and German Compania—Grand Renew— Siiering Speech of Walker—Enthusiasm of the Troops. My last letter was ander date of 26th March, from Virgin Bey, and afier describing the action at Santa Rosa, gave some sccount of the deplorable condition of the fugitives, who, after five days and six nights of weary wandering, obtained seoure retuge within the Ame- rican lines. I had no opportunity, however (or perhaps I over- looked it), to state the sentiment with which the news of the disaster was received by the troops at Virgin Bay. ‘The iden of defeat bad never been imagined. There were many, it is true, who bad predicted serious mistakes and heavy losses, and some who went so far as to doubt if Sehlessinger hat ability eneugh to make any enterprise succeed; but there were none who feared more than a temporary repulse or check. Consequently, when the wofal news came in, it was received with an astoni:h ment that knew no bounds, and it was kot ontli the story was told some helt dozen times to every ear that the disaster was fully comprehended and believed. When fully understood, however, there was no depres- sion to be noticed, and the only feelings that were ex hibited were thore of wonder, rage snd irritation. Tne disgrace made an sppeal to every soléier’s manhood, and the upiverral hope was, that fortune would send the enemy in time to enabie them to wipe out the cefeat before the expected steamer could carty the stain of Senta Resa to the States. The excitement was equal amorg officers and men, and many» hot soldier could be reen restively pacing up and down, and though all alone, relieving his bitter sense of shame by an occasion- 8] exclamation. ‘There was but one feature in the scene which in the least annoyed me, and that was the treatment extended to the luckless French and Germans by tueir felllow fugi- tives. It will be recollected that the French company was the earliest to follow Schlessinger in his retreat, fend that the Germans, st the first appearance of the enemy threw down thelr srme, and ran off without even attempting to form. To these circu:znstances the angry Americans in a great measure attributed the ront, and they were not wae in t. 44 when the orn oe the ‘ch passed by. They were se misera! oO wever, that Loould not help piizing them deeply; sot did what I could to explain the ri 6 of the French as to Schlee- singer's order, and to pelliaie the panic of the Dutch b; the exeuse that they were almont entirely a1 Fry, the commancer of the battalion, then’ tn town, cai up while I wasthus leo ogy seconded the effort, and com through his exertions, the poor, worn out, haggard and dejected devils were permitted From the reports brought in this afternoon, we had reason to apprehend an attack at night; #0 Colonel Fry, appointing Captain Anderton officer of the aor, ret about puttirg the town in « state of defence, wcer which had come down with us from Granada on card the steamer was hurriedly debarked; the smali brass three-pounder belonging to the San Catlos was likewise sent on shore, and placed in tie of the Transit Company's office; arme wore distributed to all who were~ dis) to volunteer, and double picket guards were sent out in all directions to give immediate news of the firat ® of the enemy. No man was permitted to i an indifferent part, and I was indebted the xind- nees of Captain O'Keele for the loan of his Mississippi e rifle, af my protecting bedfelow, Sut the night wore away withont alarm, and ov the following morning Col. forward to Rivas (a distance of nine Fry was enabled to ide.) as large portion oi the powder which had oces- sioned him so mueh concern. None of the troops, how- ever, thongh their destination was likewise to head- qui Jeft this day, as it was the determination of General Walker to defend the grest artery betwoes hg covans st all points, as long as it was safe to bis main body to keep hia foree distributed for wach purpose, iy buatness belog to Rivas, I set out in the course of the morning, with Major Marcom, bay boo Houster and Commiseioner Alden for the Goneral’s headquarters, and after a beantiful two hours’ ride through bowery patha, lined by gigentie mahogany trees, acca: lowerln, pours, 0 arrived at our destination iw malnates past ‘noon, J was much disappoin' however, in the appearance of the town; its limits were much more circumscribed than thore of Granada. Its litter of low houses was not relieved by the fino relt- lous edifices of the latter city; and the pleas, which a always the main feature ofa j s q bi it a4 i 3 i i jet EY i i i i EF os tion of the 13th March against serviles of all al America; and we began to have ® pretty sure prospect of very equally times, Rifles and eix ekcoters were in great request, and thore who were fortunate enough to have ether were the envy of wt least pepe renyher seemed ad nem Be ol pect than to fight in their shirt s] no! eye hands. Those buckied with a ratt battery were either swinging proudly up acd down, with the air of ren who bad nothing mere to a’k from fortune, et ing and oiling the prized pieces with an affectionate so- ltcitude, which showed they comvidered that their lives depended on their true eundltion. On the 20th the state ct exvectation was the aame, but the decorum of tae camp waswush impreved. This pre- ceeded partly froma the izcresse} sense of danger ant mpc stubity ‘on tne part ot certain officers, who had bee: ind: }ging for ceveral days previous in continuous rouse, but cbiefly from the ssvere example which th Generai made of his own brother, by degrading him from his captaincy to tie 1anks, for the offence of belng ir- regwar in his habits as an officer. This sacrifice of natural feeling, as weli as personal pride, proved that the Gereral wae in earnest, and the result was very favora- The Frerch and German compan‘es were this day dis- banded. Feel they had lost favor, and being toa great extent without arms, they tendered their reeigna- tions with a view of devoting themselves to agrioulture andthe mines. Most of them, however. were drafted into other comparies, and it will Be the policy of the General hereafter to permit no organizaticn of separate nationali- ties. This circumstance was followed -by a gratifying in- cident in the accession of a patriotic force cf sixty armed natives from the little neighboring town of San George, who, hearing of the defea: of Schlessinger, quiskly en- rolled, and placed themseives at the cispesal of the Com- max¢er-in-Chief. On this day, too, ihe court of inquiry found the reports sgainst Soblesainger to be true, so they ordereda court martisito be held at ores, and placed him cn trial befere it, on charges of cowardies, insapaci- ty and treachery. ‘This afterroon was Cevoted toa grand review, and at five o’clock I walked ont in the Pisza and counted about four hundred men uncer arms. They were haud- somely put through the usual field tactica by Ad- uteri Johnson, under the inspection of Colonels ry, Skerret: and Saunders, anc presented a very fine appearsnce. the General, who had been confined to his rocm for three or foar deys, by s paintul and unmight- ly swelling of the face, cbrervei them from his window. lled wilh spxious thoughts, he had been. pacing up and own, pondering cn the threateniog combiaation of the Btates against him. Restive at ivaction, chefiug at the misfortunes which obliged htm to change all bix plans of the cempaigo, broceing over the shame of Santa Ross, aed fearmal febad affected the morele of his troops, he took the ruddem ides to cddrees them. Ordering ther ikerefore, to ke drawn up in arqusre before hia door, he put on hin ba*, ard, accompanied by Genoral Goleouria, his new Intnceute-General, and followed by hia staff, he acvanced brirkly into the centre of the :quere. The trcops at once presented arms, and then hat 1d their position, paused in breathless apx’ st he had to say. Surve: them for amoment ntly himrelf, be, in a clear, 1sud volee, comu enced: Soldiers |—We are ergaged in no ordinary war. A powerful combination surr.ueds us on every side. A hatred to cur race has united adverse Staten and recon- ciled the most bostile and repugnant factions. The ob- jeot of this lesgue is to expel us from the land with ‘which we have iden:ified our lives; but throngh your furtiiude and coursge the effort is destined to defeat. Invited ,to this country when it was torn ee s ‘rife, acd so €xbaus‘ed by Icng cissension that it had mo vigor def: sine Keston iteelt, we ee the task ot < xedemption ection from the encroaching grasp Et vin anos ofall oy in deapite of arm- opposition and regardless of ever; ouragement in the way cf ocds, we steadily pursued our purpose; and it is kpown tee oo at what eacrifices we have succeeded. The forces of the aristoora\ic party, which threatened to overehelm the liberties ot the State, were checked and overthrown; the ccnstitutional'guarantess of free; ment were es ablished, and a system of ozder 20 and eomprebensive put in operation, that not even the most dazing treachery or extended conspiracies have bern able todisturb it: For six months profound peace has becn rare pie eye ae has blessed the cou'gry; private rights, whe-rer of friend or foe, bave been re- Epected, and the laws so justly and equally administered ‘that no man can lift bis voice and charge against us a le act ef injustice. fotwithstanding this—notwithstanding all the sacri- floes we bave mace, ail the dangers we have encountere), all the sufferings we bave endured—saorifices not cnly of our Blocd in battle, but of our lives to the pestilence— dear witners the graveyard at Granada!—are we to be driven fecm this country, merely because we were not born upon the eci. ‘‘Never!” * never!"?) No. solciere! The destiny of this region snd the ioter- ests of humanity sre confided to our care. We neve come here as the acvacced guard of American civiliza- tion, and I know your hearts respond to mine, when I eeclare that sooner than vetire before accomplishing our duty, we will spill the Isst- drop of our blood, and perish te the Iasi mac! (Loud cheers.) Soldiers, the task that is contided to us is an ardoous coe. It is full cf seif-denial, risk and suffering, but it is at the same time ful cf promice, It spreads beyond the imite of ordinary vision, and comprehend the fate not only of Nicaragua, but perhaps the redemption and pro- Ss of all Spanish America. (Enthusiastic B-) Soldiers, this task, as'I have said, ia an arduous one. Obstacles are yet to be encountered, and difficulties over- x ough we sbould bave been encouraged by those who claim to be enlisted in the cause of progress, we have not thus far had one voice to cheer us from the eiersories nations, wile that to which we turned at the out ith an al- most filial yearring. stands coldly by. But the nobler for Inall tne coocuragement we require, and there iso ran epee ent we no man bere so to wish to retire from the ask and leave his ehare of It undone. (Cheers.) Saisiers, in view of the arent traste confided to you, I ry Impress wy] ortance of vigilance and order, Tro the Umcors and ten alle, look for that obedience and discipline which are the chief requisites of soldiers; and with these qualities, and the help of that Power who never ceserts the brave and just, ‘victory and honor will be our eure reward.” The most veciferous cheers were given at the conclu- tion of this , and uncer cover of the acc amations the General turned upon his beel and retired. Theeffect was eiestrical, snd the gloom, or seriousness at least, which had been worn upon the faces of the troops ever tines the disaster of Santa Rosa, gave place to » bright glow cf enthusiasm and of cheerful confidence. The men toed up their rifles and repeated their shouts as the Gispersed in squads across the Plaza; and even the oft cers, whose buringes it was to act more gravely, spon- t sly shook hands and clapped ¢ach other on the ite, by ‘way of relieving themselves of their share of the Nor was I free from the influence myself; a2a7GCuld not witbhold my tribute of admuration for rman who, thovgh surrou! by dangers and complica- tiens that would have diseoursged an ordinary yet over lowered bis sndacious gave from the conquest of a continent. “Surely,” uaid 1 to myself, ‘whatever de- fecta cf judgment he may bave shown in minor acts of policy, Je is » man of sublime courage, boundless ambi- tion anf elevated soul, and there is too much of him and of bis cause to be allowed to go down before the biack rabble of this land.” «xeite; i$. Kings County Circuit Court. Before Hon. Judge Rockwell, May 8.— William W. Russell agt. George Lawo—Thig is an action brought by plaintiff as assignee of Alfred G. Eenson, Eeq., commiasion merchant, New York, to reco- ver the eum of $45,600 for commissions on the sale of certain steamships, Ac. The complaint alleges, that in the year 1851 defendant Lomas bend . Benson to ate ite rale of the steamers York and San Francisco, amounted to $712,000; the commission upon which, at five per cent, upon between Benson and emg ey t an amount: to $05,000. The t also al sarce a, bong Teen Bepedi J a against Mexico m Th others ty gS employe: Prosecute thom at " are defendant promiaed if they to y Benson $10,000 for his claims, It is farther br Mr. Law reosived Caiee the meéns of Beason about $100,000, and the $1! is therefore due. The es- nment to plaintiff is set y and judgment asked for |,000 and interest. Tre answer of defendant denies the employment of Benson to negotiate the sales or prosecute ‘claims at Dalen foamy and Las aid 4 i " Pigg! seeed to carry the arrangement icto effect, for ‘purpose securing the influence of defendant ‘and others,te « plan which ne then had in contemplation of establishing @ line of steamers between San Franciseo and China. Mr. Bonson was put upon the stand, and of course his testimony corroborated the tions cantained in the complaint, giving the details of the negotiations for the consolidation of the rival Hnes to California, in 1851. The trial com- menced on Wedneeds y afternoon, and Mr. Benson’s ex- amination in chief, lasted most ‘of yosterday, when he was sutjected to a rigid cross-examination by a Say eee rere sm pro! occupy ry ani ’ - tiffs, N. B. A F, Waring and Daniel Begs. ‘or lott, Morphy & Vandorbilt ", ‘Tt will] be recollected that the Board of Supervisers (@eme January jess bas beens body only in name, and ‘without vitality. Toe members have never met to per- form the duties for which they were elested, the cause being the reeult of politieal strife, or somethisg worse, ‘The Mayor, in the first ‘‘move on the board,’”’ was ousted from the chairmanship to which he was ostitled, (¢2- officio) @vd s'nce then the Board, though Alderman Bly was elected chairman bys mere majority, have never been able to organise. The Hmarp has shown them the folly of their inaction and the culpability of their dere- liction of duty; and after four months «call for a meet- ting was at Jast made by the following sixteen members: Corwin, ? ox, Tucker, Voorhis, Griffiths, Steers, Jackson, Briggs, Moneghan, Barker, Fulmer, Ely, Valentine, Hor- rick, MeConkey and Drake. This call, however, was not made until the Mayor was out of town, and when it was impossible for him to be in attendance, In pureusnce of thie call, a meeting was held in the chamber of the Board of Aldermen last evening at 4 o'clock. Ats few minutes after that hoar, Aldean CLANCY rose and ssid—I move that Alderman Varian af the 2lst Ward, do take the ohair. Aldermen Herrick seconded the motion. Alderman Ety (walking up towards the chair) said: ‘The Chairman of the B azd of Superv.sors is here. The gentleman’s motion is mot inorder.” (Hore Alderman Ey ascended the rostrum, followed by Alderman Varian, amid great and unzeportable confusion, uproar and = exman CLANCY—Will the clerk (addressing the vone rable Valentine) be pleased to put my motion? Mr. D. T. Varenting (the clerk) arose and said—I de- eiine to put the motion ct the gentleman of the Sixth ward, because Mr. Ely, the elected Chairman, is present. Aldermen Exy and Vagian were both standing at the Proident’s table, and each giving his “orders top of his bent. Alderman Exy—The cierk will proceed te call the roll. Bpewse ¢ he Toll was called, when all answered except the Mayor, who is st Richmond, and Alderman Moser, who is onde Tur (rpeaking ado for fear the man ELY (0) ve par, for \- derous Varian woula overwkelm him, cried out aloud in a sbrill but discordant tone—‘A quorum being present the clerk will proceed to read the minutes.”” ‘Alderman Vanian (he other Chairman,) sald nothing, but made considerable noise with his hammer, with a vain view to call the ‘‘deliberative assembly’ to orcer, but withouteffect. Disorder reigned. A’de:man CLancy—I move that we proceed to ballot for @ permacent Choirmwan, _ : Beas Exy (Chairman number one,) cried ‘‘order,”” “order. Alerwan Variax (Chairman number two,) pat the question as to whether the Board would proceed to bal- lot fer a permanent Chairman? juesticn was put by Alderman Varian, and the ayes were in the majority. Durieg all this sbarp shooting the Depu'y Clerk of the Bosrd of Aldermen was reading the minutes of the last meerirg, and with bis tound, youog lungs endeavored to top bout whigs and democrats. Alderman CLancy moved that two tellers be appointed. ‘The motion was put by Alderman Vanrian—Alcerman, Ely still endeavoring to beta the as@endamt. (‘Confu- sion worse ccnfounded.’’) * The motion was declared carried. Atcerman Ciaxcy—I now move that his Honor the Reccrder be appointed permanent Chairman of the Board of Supervisors. By this time the C'erk had got through the reading of the minutes. Alderman Exy (Chairman pumber one) os the ques- tion aa to whether the minutes should confirmed. The response was, he said, in the affirmative. Alderman BaREER moved an adjournment Tke motion was put by Alcerman Exy, (Chairman number one.) and the response being agaia ceslared in the affirmative, he (Chairman number one) deciared the Beard adjourned. [Here the whig and reform members of the Board re- tired from tbe cbamber.] Alderman Vakian, (Chairman number two, but now ehsizman solus ard ape atruck his mawl em- phetically, avd said, “1h's Bowrd {3 not adJ urned.”” @ RECCRDER iG cre Chairman No. 2) ashed that the Aicerman of the Sixth ward (Ciancy) be permitted to withdraw bis motion as to the appointment of him (the Recorder) as permanent Chairman, and tegged, as bis other cuvies would rot permit him to take tne office, to substitute the rame of. Brown for that position. Alderxan CLANcy moved that tellers be appointed. ‘arried. ‘Alderman Vann (Chairman No. 2) appointed Alder- men Clescy and Jackson as tellers. Alcerman CLaNcy moved a call of the house. Alderman Vanian (Chairman No. 2) announced to the meeting that the Seeretary refused to call the house. Cpscer:) {German CLancy—Then I move that the Chairman call the howe. ‘the Chairman (No. 2) havirg called the house, there appeared prerent—Superviscrs Brown, Healy, Hoffmire, Gavcey, Stoeee, Jackson, Moneghan, Herrick, MoConkey Veriar—10. the ‘the Reco: was pregent, but did not answer to his name. Absent—The Mayor, Supervisors Corwin, Moser (ill)," Fox, W. Tucker, Voorhia, Grif Briggs (Sam), Barker (President of the Board of A! men er, Ely, Vaientine, Drake—13. Alderman Brown said thatas a quorum was not present, he suppceed they ehould stand adjourner. The DET: eed that, before the Board adjourned, he wished to explain why this Board kad not met before. He excrerated himself and the Mayor from acy disipelina- lon to act, and said that they had beom guided by the advice of the Ccrperation Counsel, which was contained in a letter, a copy of which he held im his band. The tollowing is the letter :— Law Dyrantuent, Crry op New Yorn, Jan. 18, 1856, Dear S1n- Your communication of this daie requires my opinion whether the Board of fupervisors is cenetituled for the legal trapeaction of business, (Including that ot electing a pre Hétpg Cfloer tor the present year ) without the presence of citer the Mayor or Recorder. ‘In answer to this question } bave the bonor to state that they are no, ‘The Beerd of 80] \er- 0s, 3 Anne, aee./1, was provided, “That there be elected ard choven, coce every year, in each rerpeotive town within this province, by the freeholders and Tebpbirante thereat, one of their freeho'dere and inhabitant, to ecmpute, ascerain and examine, oversee and allow, the contingent, public and vecessarv charge ot each ceunty.’’ ‘Thie gereral duy had prevbusiy beea exercised by the Justices of the pence of the respective counties of the . ‘or by five or more ¢f them; twe thereof were required to be of the querum, (Act of Ish October, 1701, 13 William TfL, eco. 2.) Ibe cities of New York {and however, were ex: empted from this act, en the grourd that by their several charters “they ditfler in the ways and means for the detraying their public e * *” * from the several coun- tes witbin this province’—end they were ‘authorized to fol- low their former method concerning the pi oo, © 9 * in tl treamury, to act, tee. 9. Cn tke 18th of April, 1786. an act was pagsed which provided for om'tting the eum of £200,000 in bills Sf ered, to sup re want cf a soffic'ent cirou' medium. by the terms of ich , Aldermen and _ wnalty TAL D oG ly conferred ceriain pow- ers proposed to be exer by supervisors in other counties. Bui on the Sist of Marob, Ne], Oe ure undertook to nee Ecard of Lupervisors tcr the city aud county of New And in ‘‘An act for the more Assessment and collection Pf taxes in the city and eouaty of Rew York,” they provided “That the Mayor, Aldermen,” for the time betog, of the them of whom _ lands anrepealed, it isso by the act of April 9, 1318, “tore duce several laws, relating particularly to she of New York, into cne act ” sec, 180, which proviice “thatthe Mayor, and al of the city of New York shall be the Aldermen Supervisors ot the said c'ty,”’ for the acta of Avril 23, 1823, sec. . 368, ces. 49, emp’oy substantially the a the aciof 1813. vec, 153, whieh pro it sal te lawtal for the Mayor, Recorder and of the sald city, or any five or more of them, of whom the Ly or Recorder shall always be one, to do ‘ect which the said Mayor or Recorder and Al are y, vais aot authorized or required to do in relation to teres. ‘Thave found no other acts bearing upon the question, neta do not my these that of 1787. go use We agence "ek Chiet Justice Nelson, in Dewees Lease, 5 Hill, p. “the inveriable rule of construction in to the of statutes by implication, is, that the ee eee unlees tbe two are manifestly in- each other, or un'ess in the express ro ig taken of tne former, plainly y implication is not favored; on the con- trary, courts ‘are bound to uphold the prior law, if the twoac's 5 E i 8 3 5 5 & E s teoause the presence of the in the constitutiba of ts the requirement of the presence of the May: or Recorder to oly cane pay’ gr gs thorized to do tp relation {o taxes, under the act of 1813. repug. nant to the requirement of his presence in the performance of oT avo, -beretore, pyivet ‘at the conclusion stated above. Yours, very Fespeciyllt) SHEPARD, Auornéy of Counsel. Hon, Jamns M, Suitn, Je., Recorder, ac. —— number two esked the further pleasure o the Board, Nothing being said—no further f sma og being desired— the chairman (No. 2) directed Board to stand ad- journed until Friday evening, at 4 o’clock, The Turf. VIRGINIA. Farm, May 6.—A. sweepstake for three year old colts and fillies, mile heats, $300 entrance, $100 forfeit, cloned with the following subscribers :— Jamon Tally'e ebee., by Taily-Ho, dam Betsey w e311 C. Green’s b. o., ness, by Wager. 2122 ‘Thomas Doswell’s ch. feven-up 1 2 ar. SS ree pa. mp. . . " ‘Time, . EERE at iJ SEEE EEE BESo" pees Hodges, Liv Zerege & Co Ket, Batsrog.iverpel Thora & Hinchen. Cralérandor, Worry man, —Doe & 00, Arobi ect Halley, Malanras ~O Durand, Cushing, Co.cord, Sagua la Grarde—Waleb, Oarver Ks ato Litools, Lind Demarara—J M Smith & Oo, Pulaski, Oraw! 1sbon—Thos Bezernt lion, McEwen, Port au Prince—H Becker & Greaves. lia, Bellewstedt, St Jago. Ouba -Gudewill & Mobr. denis -Wa'sh, Carver i Gaivenon--D 0 Marta, —] jarray. iimingtoa— Penk, Church & Co, peraae iF Shel I . : TE i FF i “a 2 iy & Co. lelbcurne Norris, Maitland, NS—J 8 Whitney & Co. Kidder, Horten, Savannab—J W Gilmore & Co, Standard, Hudson, Newbern—McOready, Mott ore, Sleight, Baltimore—Mailler, Lord & Que- Mi fa Mojors Hartiog, FrovidenoeMaser, en Scbr TO Byman, New Haven—Master. ip JH Borcen, Oollits, Fall River—-Masler. Bloop Mazis Louse, Fi Seark, Robinson Steamer Kerebec, Hand, Philadelpkia—Sandford’s ure FEE iat 45 60, ion 5230, exchanged Bradshaw. alee emir sae hia), Savery, Bio J paul (of a 251 with collee mpd hides. to Wey soldx led in company with scbr Emily Keith. Penny, tor New York, April 10, 1at 5, lom 84 ke 'Phowix, hom Pernambuco for Ni Bedford;” Gib tret, {at $5 60, ton 70 44, fell in with bark Adi ‘Savanna ‘a Mar for Amsterdam, in Tine seaiseu, acd eaptain’s wife, nd brought hem io tals pore ‘The Adele had expertenced heavy weather on the end When 18 dase out commenced jenking badly, 20 thes she could Hor cargo ccasated of pimento, log wood, ase Capt Weltea tet her on fire before leavin Tee ih Z Berk Bamue’ Mexiey (of March 30 with iron March 31. in the Fog ieh Channel, lost from the matntopmast “fern Bar, Crockett, Uardeuas, AD PV King & Co. Saw ashore out 610 tons, ‘with topge lan adi gellantmast down; saw and main topgallant and ro ; BUpposed her to ‘36. raw bark A T Bei 33.57, 100,75 $4. raawed Lh flour, to Caroling, Hlwood, Charlestom, 8 days, with cotton and She oan af Harrington Gonaives, and 12 4s from Wiimingion, NC {ahare oko polis leaky with cutee asa Becker & Graeves Aight G J Matter (Bn), Jobnaon, Baracos, with frutt, to Miller en Gr Bromaaree), Terry, Remedios, 14 days, sehr Barlet Lewis, Bart, Galveston, with cotton, &c, to DO Bobr WA Ellie, Wicke's, Savannah, 8 days, with cotton, &e, to McCready, Mott & Co, ‘Bobr Richmond, Harris. Richmond. 5 éa; Schr Mati'da, O Brien, Lubes via New Haven. Bebr Ben jamin, Careedy, Fast Sehr Leune, Bi L. Ficrence. Jamelson, Rockland. Sobr Hxoel, Porter. Fortiard Me. Bebe Norman (cf Banger), Hipks, Boston for to Isat. Put into tbis pert to repair damages. heving at 2 AM, been run into by asbip hailing trom New York. ent- Sve malonall dectoyiog iiand tbe gat! topestl aad in ‘8 mai ye it a ee ee ane erased ta site bas tee fankio, Beers, Boston. May 8,9 A misery Shoat went on night previous. (From the descriptise given of the vearel.a Hurl Geert tainks she faa bark that pi w ‘Tuesday right b to Balem), Sobr W Gray. Arcreys, Portlasd, Pchr Gireffe, di lout for an Bastera port, Propeller Petrel, Arey, jence. Propeller Wer ‘utta. Nye, Yew Bedford. Propeller Decatur, Geer, Nohwich, Bhip Constellation, 25 cars ma kivtepeal . 25 gave from ‘A Dew clipper abip. from an Kastern port, in ballast. & Bremen bark, irom Bremen, with passengers. Be brig Cascace, 73 daya from Neplea.—All the above by pi- lot boet New Tork, No 8, chip Lucy & Harriet —By pilct boat boat Moses HI Grinnell, ‘Aleo sehr Pollax, 17 days from Porto Bico, Wind frerh from NB, with rain, Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA. May 8—Arr steamship City of Baltimore, Lalich, Liverpool; sip Veepasian, Coo 1, Mais; sobre Murray, Ca’ais: Yenkee Boy. , Hartford, ld ‘steamer ‘Delaware, Copes, NYord; brig Susan Soule, Beadling, Matanzas; ‘na Burley, Golding, Pty: mouth; Yankee Boy, Risley, Hartford. Miscellancous and Disasters. Por lees of bark Adele, of New York, see port arrivals, ‘The new clipper ship Intrepid, which was leunched on the 234 alt, from the yardof Wm H Webb. Feq, where she was built for Meesrs Bucklin & Crane, of this etty, will be ready in abcut a fortnight to receive her cargo. ie tutended for the feneral freighting business, and will be commanded by Capt Gardiner, formerly of the clipper ship Comet. The new bark Roebuck, which was launched on the 6th inat from the yard of Thomas Collyer, Bsq, and which was built tor Mowrs Beynelés & Cusbinan. of this city, ie ail at the yard Where she was built (oot of Forty third street, WR). lpg will be taken up in a day or two by ore of the lifting for the purpose of being coppered, after which sbe will beready to receive her cargo. Authony Chase is to be in command, ‘The new cceen stermers Cuba ard Guatemala (the former 1000 tons and the Yatter 300 tows burthen), which were recently built by Mr Wm H Webb, to the order of Bartoleme Blanco, Eeq, of this city, for the Spanish government ing thew machinery, snd wil both be reaty to take their de- he 15th proximo, ax Buoy Apnirt—Capt Beery, of ship Andever, ben NOrieans, reporta:—On April 18, in Wilh and took on boerd a large tron can buoy, 1344 feet long ‘and 7 feet in diameter, painted with white and black perpen: dicular stripes, and with @ large iron ball and 4 fathoms 1%; inch chain attached to It Snip AXA Tirt, fecm New Or'eans (or Liverpool, which put into Havara in distress, and was condemned, was sold o Brarish house for $3415. Bank Lucinpa, Tsrr, from Matanzas for New Orleans, went achore (no date given), on one of the Chandeleur Islands, and ‘at iset acoounts had 4 feet of water inher, and was to fast, The captain aud crew had been jeave er. Her consisted of sugar and molasses, which is in- sored in us offices in New Orleans to the amouat of $4200. The veesel is supposed to be insured tn Eastern Sonn Co HANson, Prisbee, at Bangor from Portemouth, lat powsprh ao ad bows stove by collision with steamer M Ban: ford, 1M inst, off White Head, Kilborn, from Bocksport for Baltimore, Fees eRe wee Pener® Wer emer aes Dey wees tnd sustained other t Castine recently, by Mesers 8 & J H Moyes & gaa rupee P, called ha ward Hymaa. ‘ownes b Meaars J E'wbiiney & Co, of New Orleans, Cate Oo, and een Gk ines, by Meeera Matthews, Mashow Co, South Dartmouth, a whaiing hark of about 300 tons called Bours, ene Me Wiis Potter 2d, and Moutce to releg 8 Wing. Jaie of ALAND ISLANDS—PIXED LIGHT ON CAPE fc ation received at this office, that the colonial government at the Falkland Islands has n notice hat a fix Kapia ot: hevnate color, was estab! on Oaps dae ea om the tent tay oF December Inst ght etands at # height of 110 feet above the mean level of the om and {a visible in ordinary weaiger at a distance of 14 miles. It shows a bright fixed light in every direetion ‘but is dark towards Port William, between the bearings of 4 & si om ouier rock off V« 8 by R34 B nesrly, distant " ‘e Welt Heck, to the rc Port William will leave the light on pont band; end tha ann, shouldbe carota fo Obwerr® that flood tide sets stron; pouthwerd, in Gassing Pitween ihisexpe and tho Seal rosks, (wai Rabout dires fourtbacf amie.) unless the ablp it under steam, ‘com! breeze; in ght winds, or much font, tidveter to pass ou! ide. 1) bearings are. By oder ef ihe Var 1634 B in 1866, Board. [OBNTON A, JENKINS, Gooretery, Bark Ci P 4 daye out ‘May 3 lat, fou 7185 Ports. York 1d dayer Wo Grime for do? poked ‘BARBvors, April 17—Arr abip Tropic Bird, Foulla’, Phila Bar, NF, ve agua ax. (F April 166d och na Richme 6, fa bi ty joa about Feb 1—In port bark Roxas, ‘Luce, for ready. Sane ii 27-—In port bak P R Bazeltine, M’Ort is, Cor "Bio Jansrao, March others hence, let, 28 cays fonts Merril trom Hiveria Hise, hers ea Bla 8d. sobe Wally Kolth, Peony, mien mas A ae at Srarann, NB, May 1—Cld ship (Pee Graamsmrr Heewann, Avrwexe April 16-84 Washing al aos ropert- jton,, ‘Sid from Flushing Roads 171, Storm! New Forts Small, Boston, A Arr Auguste, BREMERHAVEN, Ap! ry Bremen, April Thyn, NYork. mgton, NG and AoE ES wate tock Base ta ee 40, April 16 -8\4 Sowihurban, Purty, Work; 17h, Bid from the da, Volant, Wailing, New York; New ao proseeded); Dos Am! 4 proceeded); I Pek Oronstndt; isthe , Thue FALMOUTH, A) 17—Off, Am shio Mackinaw, from Balt. Bag ar, ot tae BR, eile, Bar Da) Be en Gore for Leeaoas fro % " ril_12--8ld Mandarin, Symons. San Francwes. Gar ‘April 18—Sid Amigrant, Brown, New Orleans; feoman, i " April 4~ Arr Ei Bro Alexandria GipeaLtaR y iJ Rit, ee eld for NYork); Sth, Wabash, Gad on Wig Rg Re hy ety po srenteeneeet oe erage Gexoa, April 15—Arr William Berry, MOrleans. Havam April l7- ld Yemuel Drer, Rodewald, NOrlennas Butea Pane, Mlaridge Hichile: 18" Tieonderogs, Borie Se ee eee een tore Hatvorr, April Are Oaiheeioe B Bex NYork. LAMBURG, A — Arr B Ashby, H lot, Deutschiand, Pupp, NYork. Sid 16th, Johanna Eilse, Wibors, Rice: Figs. J aohimace, do; Atlantic, Lange, Elise, nedec. Livenroot, April 20—Arr Emeu (t), McCauley, N¥ork 1g a. fig Borphcrus, from — (probably from Mobile); Ortes, tt Bertone ben — treble tn a Cid sth, WI Wharton, Gates, Galveston; Hope, och, Fanny Fern, Jordan, Baltimore; joaéph Howe, Driver, and Eilsabeth Keith, ius Oregon, 90 OFFaher py ties yon, Oliver; Devon, Ont- gd Fok eae, Lita, Goebse; Buca Raat Leman eee ; | eight. an asring Carne, seen: amin, Mudgets, Galves- ¢ out 18th, Thornton. Oollins, NYork; Marray, and, Me; Henry, Calhoun, Quedeo; 10a, Tonocn, ‘May: ‘Lovo, April 3t— Ent inwarcs, Dos Amigos, Rossi, NYerk. ont ath, ‘Linda, Melcher, ‘Calcutta; Swallow, Tudker, ‘Jacob Badger, Staples, Port Philip; 29h; Omega, Cia Lo! , April 16—8id ity Dew PI ie. Lizanp, off ibe, Apri 1) Wild Gat, ‘rout Colne for Lordop, ail we) EIAs, 1e—Arr Ri NOrleana. oe Bel etre Pride et ide Be, Be olster, New 'Newrorr, pen eed MChas Bale, 3 Mary Beotley, Bentley, agua, \PLES, 3—Ar® Califor nis, Mitchell, NYork. Bocas PE ra 15—Sla previous, Osarine, Dawson, New ‘ork. , April 20- Sid Matilda (of NYork), Ui ; Enommaniaon. Abril {MarT Paton (0), Woues, Hew Tock: ard nid tor Biavre) ‘16 - Off the W! the Occan Om- aioe cont Bourabaye for Botetdats; Bolas, Well ean ew Orleans. unDe. April 18—Arr Vider, Shr NYork. poy April Boar Union (+), ‘hdams' NYorks panera, Apel 19—the Beaten off Saline, Betel hones witb the Ameriosn Dad oirriod, away eer ‘Washington. weprit iving other ‘which have required Rer to pettea tor repeie ay e. Deal, April 18—One thousand bales of cotton have boca lands from the American ship Blanchard, bas Constentinovle, ‘Arr trom Philadelphia April 20, Johann, off Dartmouth; 20, ureka, nd Wes Cummings, at Loe don 2 Arr fiom Baltimore April 22. Mackinaw, at Havre: 2s sus. and Cherabim, at Li ‘Traveller, Queenstown; 234, Mindamin. at Gibraltar. Jens’ Freser, atLiverpool. ss So Arr from Savanpab April 19, John. Sidney, at Mistnote,, yy at Cork. ‘Arr from Mobile no date, David, at Trieste. Bice NYork April 724, Bridxowater, from Liverpeol: $344 thee} Ame! nd Bam! Bead for Bowton April ious, Orfmen, from § Bid for Kastport April 20tb, James Waite, ee Erg tr tte eg eee pri 23d. ‘Tainer-ans, Trou Liverpeels ALBXANDBIA, Moy G—Arr schrs Wai Oobb, Dightomg 7 TF scl le Cumt Boston; Uisryiand, NYork, Statesman, do; = Bilton, ¢o; Gen Scott. Portlsnd; Whirlwind, Proviesse; ¥F do; Pearl, Boston. Bid beg Leal, Lowe, Barbadooss echre Black Squall, and Potemac, NYork; Louies , Marys Cohasest Narrows. APPONAUG (Warwick) May 6—Arr echr Wild Pigeem, Milliken, Baltimore tor Providence. B. iB, May 7—Arr berk Wessacumcon, Chitoba Islands; R , Bradinan, Messine; Br). Knowlton, Fer Ceri; echra eindeer. Kinner, Queen, Hulse. do; J W Lindsay. Cis ; Holmes. Carib ; it e ‘Bearee, = jerson, H folks ‘Treasurer, Wapies, Phila hia; ‘ x inthe morning, Aherwarde Ni to. ‘Arabia, ; ships Cygnet, Abby Blanchard. Ship 4 yson. Fuller, Providences ‘Thompeon, NYork: Gooner, fee baoee bee Grobe, Cotton, Savannah; Duleh gailiot mersen. CITY POINT, May S—Azr steamship Jamesto | NYork; covre Ana Cole, dor SF Burrows (mand), Grate MU ALALO April 0-8 brie Hireome, Vous, Haran; Bucentaur, Philadelphis; we jay 2—Sid new ship Edward Hyman, Neil, 9 5 DIGET M, May 6—Arr sloop Colchester, Baton, Strate WALL RIVER, May 6—Arr sonrs Warrior, Witham, Alex GLOUCESTER, Mar 2—Arr schra BG York; Rio, Norfolk for Portland; Masonte i for Go for Mewburyports ih. bark’ Montpelier, Besneth, Bosiont THORUARETAGET Cee Cod, May 7.1 PAC ship Siam, from Mania ‘via St Thomas; adhe K Paine; ship Parthenon, from NOrieans; 7 PM,'schr Plymoutl: | from NYork for Kong 4 Reedy. Phadelshin; sohra Jes Momitm May 3°01. Br ship Oudwa, Ors WF ORLER WS, May 1 PH cntr thipe Osean Hote, Mors v'a Havana; Susan co, Bunker, NYork, i ‘Kingston, Smith, Ld AM—Arr ship Rubioon, Beckett, Amstordea old Wiakoey, Veacook, Phiadelphe low ; A ars, Bunker. from Sai i saereim Old ships New Orieans. Bish: Livereont? ‘man, Bost Wat dete ine Poaemeaa aa Sa Roebuck and Sheffield, barks E Sherwood’ reticle; | ebips Susan W Hyde. kW e Out: ‘May 7, SAM—Tn port brig John Pires, Mel- avana NANTUCK#T. May 6—Bid sobrs R B Smith, Kelley, AYoanys Sarah Moore, Pritadelps 7 NBW BEDFORD, May 6—Arr sehre » key, Buckaville, 80; Wm P Corbett, J Monell. Chase, NYork; 7th, scbr Wm (ort Bid 7th schr Hi ey, Delano, Albany RFOLK, Mav 5—Arr sohra ‘Mosca (Be), Mow ney, in, NP; JM Ba; 4 B Parker. ‘ator; Rock. Jeraimen, Bennett N % yles, Ja) roasts ). Wood, NYork. TeOnTLARD May far sobre, 0 pad a Wi sohr ihe Eilen, , Ryder; Truth, Davie; le, Havana, Bid Bohr Mary, ald Sth. |, May 7--Arr steamer Weel heater, Clark, PSeoviDNabs Poon, Hammow/, York, sohra Hmpire, © Smith, Smith; 0 &