The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1856, Page 8

8 WEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1868. MR. CRAMPTON'’S DISMIGSAL. Opinions of the Foenee Ougaus, Here and ta [Speotal correspacdencs of ‘he Coacer des tate Unit.] Wasmyoton, ‘27, 1856. As for the administration, its part seema to be to pro- voke @ffficulties, and not at all to solve them. Afver hav- ing wantonly stlired op all the present troubles, it ra mains more than ever powerless ani irresolute ‘in the presence of complications which are its handiwork. Ia- ofan energe'ic initiative of « determined attitude, which are the only jegitimate aod efficient resources in oritimal times, cne sees everywhere only an incredible am>unt of vaclliation, improvidence, egotia ical ambition ard extravagant acdacity. ‘the anly perssivahio determination of the Cabinet and the President is that of gaining time, of backing to the last moment from important ques ions, and of facil them only when they arrive at an unavoidable an forced maturity. The crisis of the Britian en'istment question is upon us. ‘Mr. Cram pton is, it is rumored, to receive his passports to-day with the ze,ly of Mr. Maroy to the last despatoh of Lord Ciaiendon. “Notbing is, however, leas tmpossibl than a new adjournment of this decisior—pecha| Moment sine die. Already posiively announ: for yesterday, it is uow postponed to today; it may aa easily be postponed for another day, or for thiee ths to oome. Every expedient has been tried to ¥ a measure of whch Mr Pisree bas bu; perceived the entire gravity when he had placed bimself {a auyh a position ‘81 te be unabdie to avoid it, Mat‘ers ba en pushed go far as to propose to Mr. aricaple and provisional suspension of his rela! the Secretary of State. The British Minister has rally rejected (bis bastara solution, which did not solve avytoing, ana the idea of waich could emanate from thé prerent governwent of the United States. It was aflerwards sought to ascertain the immediate conse- quences of the sendi Would it be an atso.ute diploi entre legation? Or won! he cepa g hia present Secretary cha gé d’attsires ad interim? These delicate poiata not been élucicatec, and the hesttation of the eimiais taticn bas commeneso this moment, no one kno! Chave been, however of ths peasports, if it a with all possibl tion, The nounce the threat of withdraw- ing tha exequstors of the British Conuls of New York, Philacelphia and Ci:einnati, and reduce the question to ions of the personal inacceptability of Mr. willeven go farther, and wiil stipa- 1 of that diplomatist is partially due matter the debate in relation to the especially to hia quarrels of ve- laytun, Cass and other Senators. Finally, it will be represented to the British goverament that even its iateres: cowards the removal of a Minister ‘whose relations with the principal statesmen of the Ucion would not allow bim to exercise wuch influence aor con. duet to good resuits any negotiation. It is to be preeumea that, surrounded by thow circum. stances of attenuation, the dismiras! wilimot determine the immediate closing ot the British Legation. Mv. Crampton will leave to bis government the eare and responsibility of determining the extent of the resolu tions to be taken, in preaenee of the more moderate attt- Gute and the explansticns of tae Cabinet at Washiag- top. At the White House tt is hoped tnat these resolu. tious will not go so ‘ar es an entire rupture, aad the con- fidense of the ad: ration 1s based spon the concilia- tory fone of Lord Clarendon’s last despateh. But this may. however, prove a mere illusion. The necessity of keeping 4 Parliamentary majority dictated more ooncas- aichs tothe Britith Ministry; but those very concessions are evidently cesticed to render more ¢asy, the case oc- curring, of firmnes¢ ana liberty of action. If the diamissel of MrCrampion bad ceen deciiea previously to Lord Clazendon’s cezpa'ch, it would bave embarrassed tae London Cabinet, now the chances are that it will draw from a freeh e'ement of strength, for the digaity of Ergiand can s:arcely allow itto push any further the condeecension it bas already shown. R * * * * * ‘The correspondents of the New York papers have as- erited to the French Minister a mest active part in the different phaces which this affair haa psased through within the last fortnight. It belonged, im fact, to our ai- piomacy to interpose in anamica*ls manner ina difficulty which threatens so serious/y the relations of two coua- tries on fiferdiy terms with France, The efforte of M. de Sartigea have been the mcre earnest from the fact that they were disinterested. We have no question whatever, either of benor or interest, involvedia the con- troversy; under cértsin points of visw even » rupture between Engiard ane the Uvi:ed States would offer more ofits than ciracvanteges to French naval commerce. ¢ gcod cflices of #. de Sartiges, which bave naturally acded adonbie strength to bis position of complete in- depencence, 2 teen without influence upon the lens irritated feslings lawiy exh bited in the Ciscussion. The cugeesiion cf a prudent mediation would pa:haps lave that the diam: to hla difficult positi enlistments, and n. racity with Mesrrs. 5 even bave been adopted, {f the Cinciunat! Couveation bad not been clore at bsad. Tris is an sn answer (of which the force needs a0 com- mentarie to the malicious perseverance wih which rs try to keep the public mind of this cown- try ip @ hostile state sgsinet France. Tos uprigat aod ccrdiai mediation of M. ce Sartiges shows how much we ought of any kind, zea during the East- ‘And the remark has the more force from the ct that our Minister cannot be euspected of ostenta- ‘us ipl’ macy ins pariiamentary interest, or for the wpose of gaining popularity through the press. catcrial Correspondence of the Courrier ces Etats Unis.] Wasurnatox, May 28-8 P. Mf the Rubloon is crcrea?. Mr. Crampton has juat recelv. dbis pareports, At the same time, the ezequatur har ex wilbdrawn from the three British Consuls who have enim pleated in the enlistment affair:— Me Borclay, New York; Mr. Sfat:hewe, Phi adelphie; Mr. Roweeroft, Cincinnati. This news exploced about 5 o’elock, as 8 thunder elap in a revere sky. Fvea this mornicg, maany well iafsrmed persons reckoned cn conellistory measures, Tae dis missat of Mr. Crampton remained probable, but that of the Conéuls seemed to be out of the question o'clock, the immixence of the dénouement was not sat- pecied in Congress. However, two houra afver ards the Miuister ot S'ate sent to Mr. Lramp.on bis dismissa', with an auawer to Lord C’srezdon’s despatch. Tue British legation being in Gemgetown, [have not yet been able to secezain. in wa official manner, what Will te the determination of Mr. Crampton, But every- thirg leads me to believe thet he wiil take with him tho extire perconnel. His instructions, 1 am told, were vary cleer end very plain for the contiogency whisk haa os- curred. The extent of the measure taken by the Amori- can Cadinet calle for neither considerations nor middle terms In these ciscums anc the rupture has @ serisusness to have teen messured to its trus extent i his sdvieers. At least, what bas been 3240 Dy (ene of the, priacipal em- cf the Department of State weuld lead ir. Marcy tresta very frivolously that wii lomatique” (diplomatic dissg the evicial tone of the despatch 74 Clarendon is greatly relied on to attenuate ip England tke effect of Mr. Crampton’s ¢ismlzsal. In fact, this Ceapateh, as it has been announced, disp2aes of all (uestiors between ihe governments, and presents as péergcna! the mesenre against the dismissed Bui. lish ogents, But this fiction, acceptable to w cortaia deg:es, if Mr. Crampton alone had been dismisved, is 20 Jongg #0 tn the ac.ua! position. The fact remalas that all the explazation, sil the concersiovs mate by the British Miristry~an4 they bave gone very far—bave not been able to obtsia from the bine? of Washington that it should deris: from a single exigency. The blow will ke the moze falt a England that the last London papers show'd the evident confidence that Lord tch would be aceep‘ed as a aufiicint Uaried Sates. Tris disposition of the public mind insures ta the Miniatry the support of the Parkament ena of the publte in ail (he mensures that it mk fit to take by way of retaliation to megainst ite agents. If Mr. Pierce a M have ca culeted on the contrary, as it is Dabie, their Ulasions will soon be diapelle), and t! of Mr. Dellas will awake them from their self error. May 29, 1856 for New York, retarn patiatied Mr, Crampten hag just “by tle tix o'clock tinin. This shows plataty enough tnat the probability of bia diemissxl bad been foreseen in the instrve'ions he bad received from Fog'and, and for which he was prepared. He is to take his passage by the steamer which leaves Boston cm Wednesday next. His pareports were handed to him yester¢ay (Wednesday) at S o'clock in the afternoon, with @ note conceived iu nesriy there terms :— “Tae Seoretary cf State bas the honor to transmit the enclosed pausports to Mr. Crampton, in case he should lilgp to leave.” dir. Cramp'on sént immadiately for the passports of the entire legation. The raptars of the roiati ons is, therefire, complete. Mr. Lamley, of be Legation, will remein a few days (without of chrecter,) to sell the turzivure, &o, The legation is on irte'y clored, end mo other fore'gn Ciplomatiat remains entrusted with it, as It sometimes oosurs. May 29-8F. uw. The two houses of Congress have this afternoon re- ceived communication of the wwo messages of the President. The firet is in relation to the grave measure by which the diplomatic relations be- tween the United States acd England have just been broken off. Lt is very short. It anncances the resola 1ion that the President haa thought proper to take, and refers, ‘or the details, to the dosumenta annexed to his communication. The most important of thore documents ip Mr, Marey’s answer to Lord Clarendon’s last despatch. ‘The Secretary of State. while deslariog his satisfaction with the expianations of the British government, in ao far se concerns that government itself, adds that thore explanations have not chacged at ail the persunal posi- ticn of the Briiish agents implicated in the question, Mr. Crampton snd the three British Consuls who shars not only condemned by ths ‘testimony ign Office bas called in question, but also of pubdlis notoristy--and even in certain tings. Nothing can ¢xonerate them from the reproach of ng cehoerately violated the ceutrality laws of the Union, and the Cabinet of returing to recall them, that of Washington nolds und to them, Provestat i end nit cere wishes to Britain, terminate the de the Bei ish government and itterness of the fact. The cons’ Clerendoa has not been (isp'ayed to Mr. Crampton; far it. The despatch whien | have jas spoken of has ven been communicated to hin. It has been seat eatensag steamer, and it is orly when the ture of that emamer was officially hrown hore that his passporls were sent to him. The emotion which # fact ofso much importance m!ght beve produced, bas boen partially evaded by the tumul u us preoccupations of the Ciscinnat! Convention. Pave, however, been able to #69 that Mr. Plorce’s res ictiow excites more disapprobation and regret thi ans of the not direct'y te London by y' tifae fon, Oateide of the personal Prevent, who stk of course ‘a negotiate t the high o- po ible ras bie new elestoral stock, pobody be- hs nation or the dignity of the jisiray'e exesution, With- » pors'dle comsequenoss of the fcven De? the howe ro Ur ex vequred t ot ‘s reat, que veelt inetine!tveiy wrish that {i moat et we taken ae oe pees a to re*uee 10 tions of « nestion is mot to be admitted. E might bave been if Mr Crampton atone had been cismissed, as it decided for several days. ‘There shou'd have been some conorssion or arrangement between the first exigencies of the ministration and ite definite resolation. who paced: gars in good faith and sound logic, that a gov err! attacked in «he ua of four of ita atter baving core ry thing in ita yower to heir dismissal a a simpie persons! m ‘The reoond message refers to the Clayton- Bulwer treaty and the proposition cf arbitration on that point by the British government. Mr. Perce accsots the offer of arbi tration, but only go far as refers to the questions of geo- graphical limita; not ag to the interpretation of thi clauses of the treaty. In other words, it will hare refer. ence to the ascertainirg by maps and retrospective doou. ments, whether the Bay Islands wtlong to Hondares. As for the Mcequito protectorate, it impiicitly refuses to re- orgree or even te cissase it. think that in the present moment these are est ae tic rupture, sence of the large fied ; of heer and the entirely obtiterated. The Contingencies to which I have just alluded would assume more serious proportions if it be true. as itis declared, that the Exglish squadron of the bas received'a double ssries of instructions, to be used in case that Mr. Crampton should or should not receive bis paseports. ‘The rumor is one requiring confirmation. I know that as early as yesterday evening, the British Ad- miral at Halifsx bas been informed of the measure taken in Woshington. T know, also, the extent of the instructions given to the naval forces of the United States Istely gone to Nicara- gua. They bave orders not to allow any contro} ror im- pediment on the part of the foreign men of war, upon the free movements of any vessel bearing the flag of the Union. The filibusters—even proclaimed so—will but lose their right to the protection of the American navy when they ehall be simple enough to unfold Walker's 00- lors, That Is what is called respecting ths neutrality aws, Optnion of the British Organs, (From the New York Albion, (British ongan,) May 21, DISMISSAL OF THE BRITISH MINISTER AND THREE OONSULS. The President of the United S*ates has at length sent Mr. Crampton his passpor:, and withdrawn the exeqas- tur of her Majesty's Consuls in this city, et Philadelphia avd at Cincinnati. The sircumstances thet have gradu- ally led to this course are familiar to the world at large: and the final argument under which the American go- vernment justifies its action, was submitted to Cungress on Thurscay last, in the form of a derpstea from Mr, Marcy to Mr. Dallas. For # portion of thas long and able document we make room elsewhere, Its pith, however. may be ret down in a very few words, From first to laat, it makes the question at issue a persoval ome, The Presicent mest readily accepta the disclaimer of the Brit- ish government of any intentions! injary or offense, aad evolves upon Mr. Cramp‘on the responsibility of dis turbing the relations between the two countries. Andit must be confessed that Mr, Marcy {s euffic'ently akiitul in piessing home his points. It way be remembered that one of the strong ol tions raised by ourselves and others, against the ap ‘arent injretice dome to the British functionaries here, was grounded on the beli¢f that Mr. Marcy was privy to theie whole operations, Ye:, says Lord Cia’endon, in his reply of the 30th ult., cur “inten. tions and arrangements were frankly stated by Mr. Crampton to Mr. Marey, in conversation on the 22d of March, 1855." Were they so, or is this another “serious misapprehension ?”’ kir, Marcy's mere denial! might have ieft the point atill obscure ; bat be cites Mr. Crampton’s own werds in toe latter's late explanatory statement to Lord Claren- don as exbibited in the Bue Book, Mr. Crampton aays : Ttia Perfeatly true tuat [ did not enter into any details of means which were to be acopted br her Majesty's go verpment.”’ 6 there {s po great frankness be id with ecnsideratle ‘plausibiiity, the American 7 suggerta that if Crampton felt assured that ali was right be wou'd bave hed no such heritation, espscialy when strictly exjoined by his own government to prac- ent with this. He adda that if the Bn- i the misunder- in the eyes of other rations, and before cur own Parliament peeple, the United S:ares government will be jastified, just #0 tar as this direct ean bs separated frum a lety of coneur- reot sctz. But this ceparation ie not readily made by men who talk and write uader the influence of passion. From tuch we endeavor to keep ourse'ves free at the mo ment, though {! were easy to reproduce from our o#n columns, or to pep atreth, a'l manner of reproashes sgalnat Mr. Curling for his inzolence, meanness and an- f w insinuations ‘ouching tae Ruasien dings that kept alive the recraiting Proeecations: procfs from American sources that the whole difficulty hsateen nureed and brouzht fcrward, exd kept back and feet upon, for the electionesring purpoces of Mr. President Pierce; and, generally, fuch sggravating reminiscenses as ought mot jvet row to prevail. Moreover, it ehoulé be borne in mind that whereaz—as we mentioned lsat week—Great Britain, with a ter:ible war on her handa, could no: morsily efford to take a very depresatory tone, co the United States, in the face cf the chat ‘times, and after the late imposirg cisplay of Britisn force at wpithes¢, could nos moraily afforc to do otherwise thha ‘hey have ccne, Sharing to the full ‘he contempt that is beaped from all quarters cf this couutry upon t! bend of the executive and certain of his councillors, muit own thet even they may have rhrunk from an ap ptarance of “backing down.’’ Forg've the phrage; {t is & vulgar one, but expreasiv In the care of the Cor Is, we cannot bul © oat the cecisin of the Weehirgion Cabinet has been harsh vindic Toe Giemissal of the Mintster alone would bave been more dignified, and more strictly jast. Is Mr. Marcy v tha} in hfs a'lusion to Mr. Barclay, be waa by force of argument compelled to drop the allly ma\ter of the Maury ’—or does the Attorney General yet wince at the indiest hits be pas received from hands ttat, with all his legal cunning he eesayed to tie? Tne, Bri ish Legation at Washington will be forthwith closed, or {i soalreay. Th’s is, we presnme, in accord- ance with diplomatic etiquette, Otherwise, aa there is no cesize thet the friendiy relations between the two ccuntries should be interrupted, it were hard to assign apy reason woy a personal difficulty should be ¢xpanded into a paticns! tneonveriense. Mr. Crampton, on hia re- turn heme, will Sind himseif at the turn ot bia professional fortune. If avatained, he will of course be promoted to an embeesy of higher rank. If not eustained, he will fall a victim to a want of firmness and judgment on his own part. Heought to have psremptorily retused to take pertin the burg'icg scheme concccted for raising reerulta here for ber Majesty's vervice, It may be difficult to deciine to obey orders; but that point i« the one that tries men’s mettie. Diplomatic intercourse suspended, and the Jegers’ mutiny at Plymouth, are thi frute tha} we row bave to reap from reed no imprudently sown. The British osmmuni‘y of New York will infini‘ely re- gret paring with their immediate representative, Barclay, who bas lorg and faithfuily and most honorabiy Gone bis cuty—ard that a most onerous ore—as he: Ma- jesty’s Goneul at this port. He gces home, we believe, immediately, Whether he ascept some rew appointment, crre‘ire into private life, we are cure that he will carry with him the good wishes of » host of his countrymen here, What the a¢ministration at home wil! do iz thought- fully eonsidered. We shonld not have thought seriously about it, but for the strange conduct of the President tn regard to Central Ameries. He takes a strong ccurse with Great Britain, enforcing a penalty for non obsevr- ance of the neutrality laws; whilst recruiting for Nicara- gua, #5 sgainst Costa Rica. goea on unchecked by the 1 efficers of the Uxited States. Of the Presiden’ partial cffer to arbi'rate on Central American affairs, we must speak next Saturday. The Way Justice 1s Administered in New York. POLICE STATISTICS, COLLATED INCOGNITO, FROM THE CHIRF’S OFFICY, AND DESIGNED TO ILLUS. TRATE THE ARRKOTS AND THEIR RESULTS, FOR THE SPACE OF TWENTY-SIX DAYS, AT ONE OF THE STATION HOUSES. 10 THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD, The returns from the Ist to the 26th of May, tnclasivs, Giec'oce the followir g facts:— Arres‘s for drurkennesa .... Arrests for disorderly conduc’ Arrests for arsault and batter; Of the arrent Direbarged... os Committed for examination, Sentenced to 10 deys’ {mprisonment 4 Sentenoed to 6 months’ imprisonment 6 Of the arrests made for Discharged... Committed for examination, 10 Committed for bail... 2 Committed for 10 day! i Committed for 6 months . 1 Of the arrests for assault and battery — Discharged....... 9 Committed for trial. i There stativticn Cemonstrate inconteatibly the truism thst either the patrol police srresta very loosely and without the warrant of the law, or that the police jus- tice cischarges regardlesa of its requirements and his cb jgations. Let un investigate @ little, Take, for instance, the statute om drunkenness, The terms are $10, or teh osy*. As the proof accompani ery violation of the +tatate, if ts difficult of rolation what in'erpretation of » plain’ st or what marvellous powers of judicial Cirer'mination, ‘suthorized the aeticg magistrate fr the one offence end with preciely the same evidence—that of the patrol police—to award to sixty entire impunity from ite operations, to thirty-five the prospective exemption from ite peralties ia the apace of a tew hours—for it ia apprehr nded # committal for examination only involves that insue—and to six and one respectively the pains sod privetione ef @ six acd three montha’ incarceration. ‘o plain minda, not mystified—I hal almost written sta- pifie’—ty the intricacies of the Iaw, and not twialed fiom their innate integrity by its sharp practiess and usages, this varied and confi cting judgment of the law vill forcibly illustvate ‘the glorious uncertainties’ of that enr obling institution. The ineffcieccy of the police haa been the staple of commen fault findirg and anathema on the part of the masses, and the trading capital of every smal! politician tor a series of years past. Indeo? ao very popular at one period waa this ensleught on “the unitormed force,”’ that no aepirant to the city’s honors, no matter how small or equivoeal soever the potition, dared to prefer h's claima without the enunciation cf his platform. The furore of the opposition haviog measurably subsided since the Iate election of the present chief rate, it 18 suggested as the meed and Fetate of a ocmmon justice that the ivte- regnum be devoted by the huester politicians 4 tnquiries in another and different quarter for the mulfiplied ills under which city life and city protecticn groan, with the arsurance that the careful annotation of the facts and the rigid analysia of the acts and if notofa ordin leant of a co-operative and higher department pA develope that = boo wun fanuney pelios, ought, upon the principles of » pt ' to be at leoat equaliy shared by the police KANSAS AFFAIRS, sabrcripticn on the part of Massachusetts, If this Sr ae Smeret nee & seem teeas thoes cur treasury we cannct ‘Troubles ac Topeka, (Co: respomdence of the St. Louis Dem erat } Nicuow Bovss, Tormxa, Mey 16. 1866. Barly this morning a ares a abou: dfty men marohed into this city full, end eq: ‘They | came from Grasshopper and were on way to | mic) Lewrenoe to protest it from being des'royed. ty of objection in Yesterdsy afternoon these men received information of | (cto. There te cothing in resolve which says anything ry Loeipen yap attack upon ‘‘Yankeetown”’ by the about waroraboutarms. We leave it tothe yammoned by United States official. Esch ene - | of the Goverzor or his agents how this money shal! be ap- dered his risle, bid adieu to his wife and little rel- | plied, and it must be ins manner not repugnant to the Ned together, and in less than two hours after was copatitution apd laws. There are hundreds of ways to firnt received of a contemplated attack they were en rexder effectual as {stance and reiief without buying arms route, end atter walking all night over avery wetand | or gunpowder. That matter we leave to the diacretion o: muddy road they reached this city, here to await farther | bis Erceeney, and the egenta by him appotnted. Mr. tel igence, Speal Ithink the resolve wil! ‘ocenmseeh itself to the ‘A company oder command of Mr. Browaeame in last at! of the House, and I wil mot trouble is with any ht. Mr. wo and a member of the ; furtber remarks. ok 3 Leave wae grente’ for the introduction Pine resolve, Mr. BrcppaRD, ot Worcester, moved to suspend the rules go aa to overi¢er the matter at the present time. He wished to mcve to amend so aa to meke the sam ap- bg ay $25,000. +. Fietcumn, of Lowell. hoped the rules would not be suspended. He was in fsvor of the sum named ia resolve, asd be waa inclined to think thit {t was oe if there was no objection to it. He believed that Lawrence, to get the news and tarther , in the meantime the compssy remain here. ‘A wegen containing # suppiy of armas for the of Lawrence waa captured at Franklin last night, by men pretending to act with, and by the authority of, the Uni- ted States Marshal; and they sp al, Gnas eo tho Lawrence, examize toeir contents, and {farms are found opiate them to their own use. vellers are stopped cn the road near Lesompton, by oP] body cf mem camped there. who are under pay of the | the of the ie of Maasachusetts will throb United Siates, as the Marshal’s peeso, with mest gene: ous emotions towards this Legislature, if ig questions, arms taken away from it take action lke that prepored in this resolve, He riooers of war. Mr. Josiah Mi'ler. hoped, however, that it wou d go to some commit! vate, published at Lawience, was tak at Lecomptos, and is now 0s ® prisoner. Exesmont Hover Torma Kansas, Mey 17, 1858. Yesterday atternocn Mesara. Broenand Teds, of Brown: ville, Dr. Reot aad Mr, Mitsh ‘that we shou d not seem to be hasty, Mr, Sroppaap withdrew bis motion for the rales. Mr. C. HAcz eaid he bad intended to move that the re- solve be referzed to @ special committee cf the House, rence vegether for this city. Tae four gentlemen were | ara he mace that motion, | rivuwrg cm horseback, a passed encan)| ir. La KID, Of ‘oxbdoroug! wou! re Dentcf tbe United States Morabal’s porse, seated some | ferred to a joint ccmmiivee, ess t or tew miles this side of Lawrence, some men cam? out from the camp and commanded che party to halt. ‘Toia command our mep reiused to obey put spurs to dar, C, Hira’s motion tr ok precedence an‘ prevailed. The Sreaker mabteneies y appinted the following ou a4 he octnmines:—Mesr«, C, Hale, cf Boston; Fle’cher, of Lowel); Stocdard, of Worcester; Briggs, of Pittefield; and Morrill, of Paul River. Mr, C. Bare, from the select committes, reported a new Graft, aa follo Rerolved, for the relfef of the a*nsard daugtters of Maass- fe onaas, re knesas aollnea bo u their horses in hopes to escape. It was after dark, end ger man came in and reported that be heard the men in boas ing of bavitg cbased fur d—-d Yankees, and'| silowed eng paid cat ef tho, trovecry'ot tho commenawonil ts Z , Ci ha ede w= sre tha the | ble Exceilecey the Governcr, tore by tim applied. in “hols or shot two of them. 1! {n pari, in auch manner, pot to the conatitution and unin paren here tha: the two men have been murdered, any circumstances { Li ob connected with the affairgo to confirm suche conclusion, | Je¥s Cf tke Unied * tales or o1 this comuncuwenitis 42 spel: The two murdered men were memvers of thi Baven | o) Mase: ic bave emigra'ed to Kavese, o: colony, and arrived here atout one ace, and | Govervcor, brand with the advice eid consent of tbe Council, O 1. auibcrity to appoint euch agents to dis>wee the cald cum Thy be recerrar. end the ageres 00 anpednied ¢hail acco ant ly to. btm for the moneys by them eaperded. and the Gover nor {a kereby author!zed to daw bis warrant accordingly, (Tbe report wes unanimous, and was signed by all the men. ere of the corumiiteo.] ‘The resclve took tte first reading. Mr. wpsRD, of Worces er, moved @ suspension of the ruler, thet t nigh: take i al readings forthwith, Mr Witxisson, of Decham, sugges ed that there was no need of haste in pressing ft through. He inquired waat he needs ot the people of Kanasa? ‘he SPuAKER sisted that if opjecion to the resolve were mace, the question woul! o8 at one, shall the resolve be rejeciea? Mr. Wingunaon made objeetton. Tre question was put—Shel it with the oclony mace a settlement at Vaub uss were on their return from Lawrence, woere they beens day or two om business, and they have been myrdered im cold blood, by men ealied by Mr Donaldsov, United States Marshal, who has given his posse instructions to station themselves on the differect bighway acirg from Lawrence. and atop, question and disarm alltree Staie men travelling over’ . Mapvy outreges have been committed these ; cattle have been shot, ws, topped on the road stripped of their con‘ente; wavellers disarmed and prisoners of war, and two of our best | W réered. Tho perpstrators of this will go un- whiyt of justice, United Sta‘es officials will approve and eenction the deed, and promote to office the they oonelder the shootizg of free Siate me! he rescive be rejected? men able act, anc thoee wao do it will jive @ consid- ~ “ 7 eratior, and te given commard of some ermpany. Aad | and was cesided in the negative, with very few dissenting Sie ereieares re ceca Gerwralvomalagers penne were suspended, anc the 160.73 was reada have beea a1 ty of murder; ene has been od tian ¥ 4 arrestea and brought halare any court in Kenras for trial, The queation then being om ordericg it to a third reading, Mr. Frarcumr, of Lowell, made a speech in favor of the reaocive and qairy of the gentleman frem Dedham. Mr. Lawrescs, cf Cambricge, expressed bia willing- pees to cortzibute from his private meaua for the aid of Karsaa, but be donbted the propriety of w State appro- priaice. Mr. Pixs, of Newto: and they won’t be under the present «rcer of things; while ini ffensive squa'ters and settlers aro buat-d oy Maraba's and Sheriffs at the head of the United States poree, and brovght before Ter: itorial courts for tae most trivial cflence egainst the Jaws. And why is thie? Bo- cause the President of the United Staves is determined to force us to exduze the worat ferm of subj 7gation or leave Kansas. His appointees understand periecy well taat what they are coing here gives aatiafaction to the admin- istration. And every appointment made for the Terr!- tory for the lsat ‘four yeare, bas been wih this view. Copgesa is expected to make a special ap- Propriation to defray the expenses insarred b. the Mar- ief and eloquent answer to the in- advocated the resolve, and ad- duced many precedents of granta of money by Massa- chusetts for chjects beth wichin and without her borcers Mr. Vozx, of Boston, thought it was not alway: trust to the impulses of the mcment, and advocai: Jay for reflection, He rocvad that the question be takon shal in calling out a posse of 1,000 mm to destroy Law- . rence, Gol Ba‘or! arrived from Alabama with several | by yee endnaye, which wae ordered. |) hurdred mep, who will not work; they came here to Mr, Stogsy of Scmezville, exes! is bearty com. fight, end immediately on their arrival at Leccmpton, | currence in tha obfect of the resolve. He thought the phraseology wight be :mproved. The words “not r-pug: rant to the conatitu’ion and laws,’’ & , seemed to imply that the moxey might be ap] mumenset and furatsbes them with Uriel Sea’en riley commenses and furnishes them with Uri ates rifles; they sre called into the servic» of the United States by plied to some sinister pur Marsbal Donaldson, and are tobe paid by the general go- ore, He thought \bem urnecessary, aud moved to sirike vemceut. em ont, E Furwoxt Hous | Topeks, May 18, 1866, ae Rains Deke. wo yer men, but just ai ym Tuinois, were M H taken Ae oe by the Mershai’s posse, near Lecompton, |. Mt. Fratcanr svggerted an @ reason for fmm C* end hed as such until they beth promised to leave the | {ion ao pitas mak go tothe Senate, and we nojed Ree eee aero reser che Maciel cguiators alowed | Mz. Copuay, (£5 atcm, said ho, wished «brief space them to leave the camp, with the unorstanding that if for reflection. He would like to sleep on the proposition. they were ever taken prisoners again by them they must | He moved to aesiga 11 c’clock cu Satarcay for taking the 8 ceath. . +. ecmpeny, seagrrere by Jadge Woddwor!h, yore. A wilt ary hattan, en route for Eaw- la was agreed to. - Mr, Witxingon wished toamend to probibi cbate of drearms. Mr. Mounict, ef Fall River, poke fa support of the re- solve ard sgaipetamendment. Mr. Lunt, of Newvarr, though! the general gcvarament cought to protect the pecple everywaere. . Fistcuer then moved that the further eonsidera- tion of the subject be pos'poned uxtil 10 o’slock on Sa- turcay, which was sgreed to, arrived this af ert oon from the pur- renee, the seat of war. They were essortea into towa DY the Topeka dragocns, and received by the citizens in front of the Garvey House. Capt. Woodworth. ia bebaif of the Mephaiten Compsny, made a neat speech, which was ponded to by the citizens generally, who gave three earty cheers, and the c’owd separa’ ‘or supper. From the Accidentaal Messenger, puolished at Indepen- dence, Mo., we g:ean the fo!lo ving: ‘The hotel aud priniing offices were destroyed by vir- tue of authority trom the Grand Jury of Dougiass county. The jury bad declared the hotel and printing offices as noisances aad fo decreed their destruction. The party tempied to destroy the hotel with cannon and powder, Telegraphic Accounts, Br. Louis, May 30, 1856. Colone! Fidzidge, the leseee of the hotel which was t at length ny aie fire as pers Seesee bef destroyed at Lawrence, airived here yesterday, on his of destroying . Robinson's house was al ya way tothe Esst, It is said that ho will make application bat rot thority. After Rotinson’s house had been eb trekiaceeeaas 2 ct pian te run ant fram i+ Hs wag | ¢° Congress jamages. Ex-Guve:nor Reeder, It is sald, ordered to halt; but no’ t delng so, wasshot down. Tais yas the oni mn killed, ae farss we could lesra, ex- men, who met his death ina fired » rifle ball at the chim- ithe tall ehaitezod one of the piece of which fell and etruck ied him. We learn that a laree quantity of provisicns were in the hotel when it was burat. No farther camage wes dene to persons or pro- perty than the ebove so far as we coud learn. Men un- der exsitement are apt tocommi! excesses,and in this case may bave exoeoted their daty, bat we are glad to know that they conduc ed themeelvrs ix moderation, The subjcined piacard, published in the Cass County (Mo.) Gazette, epeaxa for ita¢lt and needs no comment:— Westport, Mo, May 20, 1856, To Tue CrryzENS OF HARRISONVILLE, Cass county, Mo:— We this m>ment had an express of the most rellable kind, that the aboittionists made an attack yeserday afterncor, and killed two of our men end wounded one. We k3led one of theirs. They sent for reinfcrerments, and this is to notify all came cown the Misscuri river, Claguised a a desk hand om the steamtcat. He left the boat at Schuyler, Mu- souri, exd psased over to IUinois, thence by railroad to Chiosgo. His truzks were left at Atebicon, and contained copiea cf letters which he had written to the Esst, and which, it fe said, involve Lim in a conspiracy agaloat the government. The steamers Saturn and Polar Star last night brovgbt down a large ncwber of Eastern emigrants to EKaneas, returning to their former homes. CmoaGco, May 31, 1856. idge, of the Free State Hotel, at Lawrsnce, fast night, also two bearers of despatches to Washirgton. Genera! Pomeroy had escaped from Law- rence, and ii ie expretei that he will arrivain this city to-night. A meeting ia catled, to be held in Kansas City on the 224, toconsider what mesaures are to bo taken in regard tc the American Hotel, said to belong to the our fri that we wish them to send us as much he! " " as rovibie, impeclitaly. | Rendervoue at Peter ahaa’ ae aca Bostox, May 31, 1856 2 lin,” “ Ny . . Srovinicnnt” ’Tia alto beter to take small wagoasand | 0, 61s to beacitizens’ meotirg in Facex!! Hall, to Let immed'ate action be taken, and start as foon a2 possible, There ia no question now but something very Ceciaive must tske pisce in the next forty-eight hours. Then, I eay, that we hope you will tarn out strong, end act promptly. A G. BOONE, P. M. Action in Massachusetts, — PROPOSED APPROPRIATION OF $20,000 FOR THE RE- LIEF OF FREE KANSAS. Friday, Mr. 0. Hale, of Boston, asked sea the following reeolv RESOLVE IN AID OF THE PEOPLE OF KAM this city, next Tuescay evenirg, to adopt measures for the aid of Kansas, One hundred thoussad dollars are to be raiaed for the free State men there, Our Nebraska Correspondence, Fowravitix, DodgeCo., N.T, May 12, 1866 Seti-ments in Nebraska— Progress of the Country —Oppor- tunity for Eastern Speculators and Copitaliats for Twn Sites in Nebraska — General News of the Territory, dc., &c. For tome days past it bas been my fortune to be so Revolve That tho gow of den taourand ‘dollar: allowed busily ergeged that I bave not been able to pay as much ard paid out e ‘reaeury ‘om monwer 0 ‘X | attention to the HsRarp’s frentier news as I desalred ‘levey 11 whole . Cee rath reece ot Meat Etat bsnabittion cad | Ina few deys Ishell probably leave this thriving and Pah insuch meaner not repugnant to the ws, a8 shall most effectually ald the ‘peoole of Kansas who ere resresenied jn ‘be eonvesti n which assembled st Lopate in October, in 1656, 1h wainta‘ning thei- rights as men and citi zens, under the constitution of the Unt'ed States, and that the Govérzor, by ard with the advice an¢ conrent of ‘the Jounell, bave authority to appo'nt suct agente to disburee the sald sum ar way be necessary; and the agents so appointed shall ac: count caly to him for the moneys by them expended. And the Goverror is hereby authorized to draw his warrantecoord- ney. Mr. C. Hare said—Mr. Speaker, at the meeting tn Fa- neuil Hajl on Saturésy it, I think is cf ycur own e'cquent remarks, there cam the gsliery, which has been ringing in my ears ever tince—‘‘Why cces not Massachusetts do something?’ “Why dces not Massachusetts do something?’ I ask here, why does not Massachusetts do something? “Our brethren aze already in the field’”’—on the fields of Kan- eae they are now robbed, pilisged and murdered, and their houses are burned, while they are standing up in defence of their rights as men, as citizens of the United “Why does not Massachusetts faye i ¢ have just passed thie morning the ‘“rerolves”’ in ‘ton to the asvauit on Mr. Sumner. Why does not Mas- sacbusetis do sorethirg’ What can we do’ I do nct know what we cam Co, except to appropriate money to de expended and applied in ® constitutional and jegal ogreeable town anc town site cn a tour downthe coun” try and into Kereas, and hope then and from thence to be moze attentive to your interes'#. 1 ured to think, scme two yea jo, that, should Ne. braska begin to attract the earnest attention of the East erp Stater, and could I see the time when emigrants would come flocking hither, then would they begin to lcok uson the country aa I looked upon it in 1864. The time seems to be upon us. The roads acrocs Iowa are teeming with emigrant wagons, Indea with femilies and ‘‘pluncer’’ for Nebra: the stages are inden with Nebrarka emigrants: the river boats ary also crowded, and our towns along (119 river and in Iowa are filled with an eager crowd of expectan's. Nebraaks is beginning to attract much attention through the miidlo Esatern snd Northern States, The fertile and braurifal prairies of Nebraska, the upsurpasséd scenery and con. genial climate—if 00 I may express it—all begin to attract the attention of thousends ‘‘away down East’? and South. Of course the Herarp has done much in this. nd there Yenty of legal andeonstirutional | [tscolumns bave sfforced much really authentic and afford mont e Retell ‘material ascatnae tee descriptive de! ct Nebraska. Thousands will be d women who sre now actually suffering | Sd¢ed to ee es this season. tn Kaasas. If any gentleman here wishes a pre ‘The preepeo's of Nebraska ever were more flattering cecent for this, 1 wfil refer to the t than now, The country never was settiicg a3 fest as recedent es- fabliched by a member of General” Pleroe’s Ca- | now. Indeed, so great is ihe cesire to put corn po: binet, the prereat Attorney General cf the United | tatoes im the ground by settlers that eash are now selling States—I mean Mr. Celeb Cosbirg. On the floor of | readily at one dollar per bushel amongst Western lows fermeis, and rearce at that, scarcity thereef, aro cocasioned by the e Nebraike farm . I saw even at thie thriving place, no longez ago than yesterday, three Lushels of corn traced tw my friends the Pawnees for wo excellent buffalo rober, which I presume would readily bring in the East about twonty dollars, For capitalists and rpecu'ators Nebraeke ents a fel unsurpassed, perbaps, in the Union, I hav» seen torey readily }osned cut, and well secured by bond and nortgege, for reven percent per month. I +69 proper'y arcund me, here, at Nebraska city, Omahs city and elze- where, which but a short time ago could be bought for » mere cominal price cow readily selling for from five to ten men i's price then, Indeed, I have within tho last ew dase !p jeunticg around the country and axaminioy ‘het keveliest section of our Territory, the E k Horn an te valleys, theught, in th ‘pressive langusge of tne columor of “wants” Inthe Hematn, “what a fine opea- irg’’ there was forrome of your New York Wall street feney atcck or rea! estate brokers to lay out a Jarge and beautiful town site upon the great highway to the racific Ocesn. upon’ the direct enniezent ‘end mi itary road acrosa this House, in the year 1847, when he was s member, he propered a'recolve in terms eomewhat similar to this, proposing an appropriation of $20,000—twice what I ask —to be spent in equippieg and arming the Massacha- fetta volunteers in the war with Mexico, I wish I eould now make there walls resound to the eloquent words which they echoed to that gentleman’s peroration of his speech. I wish I could ep foree with the voice which he used, the necestity and duty of Massachusetts to psy from the treasury of Masechusetts the means to pay ithe wen of Massachusetts weherever they may be Ta tee tent parts of the coumtey or in other countries, The ge otiemen put the copstitutional and the mora: point in a way not to be mistaken, and J will go to that oc- casion as a precedent for this resolve. eon wish fur- ther precedent, I will appeal to the State cf Georgia, where within a year a bill was introduerd to appropriate $50,000—five times as much as I ask—to send citizens of Georgia to Kansas, to help them to try for the introdas- tion of slavery there. And try that bill was defeat- ed, it received the suppost of members against 63 in the Georgia Arsembly. So fer as the introduction of this resolve is concerned there is the st anxiety of cecent af uretta and the preced to Fort Lerarie, Seit Lake, California, Oregon and the Pa- Gee sf There may be two ¢ifferent objections to thas cific coast generally; where, indeed. the iand is the rish- resolve—-ove that the sum is too snall, and the other | ¢rt. the roozery the lovellest, the chances the best, in the that it la too large. I¢ anybody thinks it le too amall or | ‘er-famed and justly named garden spot cf the world— too large, it be easy for the House to altor the | tke Platte valley. It is one of the bent selections for » smount. I look at this as the heading of s sort of cub- | town rite—snd one perior advantages to possessing +n; apy portion of Nebraska, 4 town site can be laid out, preperly secured, pre-emption right filed and prep licn fally made for such # lation, Of course it would cost some money to wtart it right, but I feel confi- dent it would pay. ‘There in ey 4 Californ’a overland emigratian now a: aeription poper on the part ef Massachusetts. Our breth- ptt the Legislature of other States, I thing, will spord {9 our beginning. In Connecticut, in Ohio, other Sates, wi are interested in maintain! the rights of the people of Kansas, because they are own fons ard davghters, there will bea retponre. Pri- ate individuals will respond. We have already heard | vivirg, and the jonjemigration to Sait Lake is bebind, tbat « gentleman in Hartford has contribated $1 000, | end etill larger. Tretytting of coniss ts high, a the Anotber gentleman in Fall River has contributed $1 000, | poor emigrants are expected to pay well before they pasa and there are numerous private subscriptions. Many | into tl dian country. or is now delightful and the country looks iting @ fate and cert: others only awaiting No sich 7 gommuvication. {lcok opon this as the banne! of ing of @ The we beautiful. Landlord and Fenant Case, FIBST DISTRICT COURT. Before Judge Green and a Jury. Jacob Wileon vs. John McKnight, tenant, and Joseph Murphy and Josn Enright, under tenante— A summary proceeding in ¢jectment, to recover pes. eeasion of the premises No. 146 Libert; over after the first day of holdin, atreet, y il for i. when it is alleged that McKnight's term omer a John Harrigon made oath in writing, that in the month of October, 1854, and ever since, he was and is the owner of Se ree ia such owner, in or al the agent of said M to said MeKnight the }, and juestion, it that Hoy Themes it, applied to him to lease Harrison) agroed with sai MoKnight threge na mn) a wi said agent, to lease him the same, from the first d of November, 1854, to May 1, 1655, at the yea rent of $1,800, quarter day, and for five years from the first Biciihe’ Cturrscs} also proposed farrison) to give a lease of said premises to said Mo! at Knight day of May, 1856, at the same rent, payable in the me. Re grat wit rh 16 2 ¥ Se was to be void—that the lease for five years was to be reduced to writing, and to be executed by the re- spective parties, and that at the request of aaid Fay into possession, Fay saying that McKnight would agree to said con- condition therein, that ® at an} five years he should eel! the prem! he allowed eaid McKnight to ditions—which he afterwards refused to do—and that McKnight continued in possession of said pre- mises, paying rent according to the terms above specified; that on the-l4th day of February last he to be served on caused a notice in writin; KMeKnight, requirin, on the let day of the abovenamed under posseseion of the premises fay, 1866, and that he and tenants continue to hold over after the last mentioned day. t Jacob Wilson also made oath in writing, that he had had hired said premises, in writing, from said Harri- son, for one year from May 1, 1856, and that he is entitled to ion of em, but said McKnight and under tenants continue to hold over without possession thereof. The testimony having cloced, the defendant’s consent, after he has demanded counsel asked the court to charge the j that if there was a dotting from November, 1854, to 1860, je and if the jury bel for said premises on the second year under the origi: e ve that Harrison received rent nal agreement, that the receipt of rent entitled t! tenant to hold them to the end of the new year—that is to the first day of November next. The J RAR declined to so charge, but instructed the pay, that the parol a, nm reduced to writing and was void, the statute making for the ocoureyion of lands for over one Mr. McKnight having entered in po: ‘cement in question not having Gate by the parties, i) ments year ion of void. f the premises and paid rent according to the terms of the void agreement, his term would expire by statute on the first day of May next after he so entered into pos- session of the premises, and he having continued in ession an tioned period, he must having paid rent after the last men- be deemed a tenant for another year, which oars on the first day of the preeent month. Mr. ilson having hired the pre- mises for the current year, is entitled to be put in possession of them, and is therefore entitled to the verdict. The defendant's counsel excepted to the chi minutes, return n. e. The jury, after an absence of about five with a verdict in favor of Mr. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, OrEal yBNLAL For Agrurwsi—I)Mnois 51h aad George Law 20t2 Of each * gTeAMERS TO AND FBOM HAVANA. Isanei—From Charleston 1Ma acd 4h, due i From Havana 10th aad 2th, due a: av: Exrree Crrv on New Gzaraps— From New York rieans 2th. From Havana 6th due at Kew York forks 13th. riving at Havana 23d and New Jeans 6th, Back Wasnioa—From New Y 18th and New Orleans 2isi, From Mew Grisans 77th, Havana at Havara Mew York in 170s, ar New OF 13th. arriving st Havana pie si sow on =. eikds Se carer Crrr- From Ne each monih, arriving @ Havana bth, aod Mobile Bib. From Mobile 16k, Havana 16th, due at Rew York 224. A packages and ators Wionted New Yous Hass oud bese sa sym RGN, 675 BETS. Stoameh!p Krorvi la, Ludlow, Pavenrab—8L p James Adger, Turner, Caarlesion—Bpofford, Ti Steamshi leaton & Co. Steamebip Jemestown, Parrish, No:fok—Ludiam & Peas. onta, Bhip D Cr: cxelt, Beencer, Li Ebip Fi¢elia, McGill, Liverpool Bhp A Mex iTpoo! Bark american, Mitr Bark Bickard Cowles Motecke. Mitebill raball if, Jones Qusvee— Metcalf & Duncan. Snip Coraul, Mortimer. bavanrah CC 01 then, Cardenaa—Mora & Savarro. Bark Sarah Aun, Libby, Bt Jaro Cubi 28) runcan & Co "Port of New York, May 31, 1836, ya—Meteaii & Duncan. ay arara—Leavoratt & Uo. enfuegoe—C & B J Pi a ‘eters (eras, Balt, Musquesh—Funeh & Bork ML Frack Haskell, Bhedise— a ree! & 00, Back Swen, Wa ‘x, Balt more-Kibb:; 5 & MoKee. Brig Jobauna Emilie (¢rua), Echul'z, Oporto-Fuanch & fetes Brig Dopkin (Hoi), Le Younge, Amsterdam—Funch & Meincke. Brig Arccoa (Pros), Sohuremav, Gothenburg—Funch & Meincke, Brig Caroliza (Nutech) Koning, Dordredt—Funch & Metocke. Brig BB Heexins, sprout, Hunrer. uayanila—H D Brookman & Bria Morarcy. Wooster, Bagua is Grande—Thompacn & Brig W Goddard, Norgrsve. Cienfuegca -C & BJ Peters. Erg Pilot Fieh, bavege, 8t John ctr Benrietta, Gimap, Mavagvaz—Brett, 601 fckr Yourg America, Fower: Ecor Ocean bird. Lockhart; Windcor. cl Scbr 8 Barto. Ke me Jot na—-Chase & Sm Sebr Oralow (#r). Dit, ie Soieey a? | Behr Volante (Br). Klis, Daibousie, NB—Kelly #£mithere, wn & Oo. ‘Bavana—Robert & Wildams, Ectr adrnis (Br) Jorsel. Westport, NS, No—v 5 Whitney & 00, nt NS—D B Dewo'fl B—Doiner & Po'ter. ii Echr Cover: or, Katon, Kings Ferry, Ga—Thompeon & Hun er Sebr F Nickezrn, Gocdiog. Charieston—Do'ner & Potter. Ecbr & Boiton, Pcdger, Gecrgetown—Doiner & Potier. Ectr Bouthern Bel.e, (Brien, Wilmington —D © Mur Sehr Wide Werld, Dickicson, Wi mingion—Dol wn. La‘ourctie, Oty Porn ‘Schr Jameeto Schr Merckart, Winte: leer Sehr Sta ermaz. Wicks, Alexardria— Merrill & Abbot: PAY. ‘& Potter, Hunter & Co, ‘Bichmevd—C H Pierson. lumore—J W McKee. , Bosien—W F Pi to Bedford—Maste lenge — Maate lackstone. Revpolds, Providen Propeller Nebresks, McLavghin, Baitimore—W H Thome. 0D. paledonia, Eater, Baltincre—Cromwell’s Line, Pi e:pbia— WB Tho , Merry. Portiand—Oromvel a Line, k Phiinde'phia—Sandierd’s Lins, Prope'le Propeller Beverly, Steamer Werterspo Mtesmer Boson, Car ine Philad: D. Bt ‘Oth iret, ‘esmehip Augtsta, Lyon. @avenrah, 60 hours, with mése and pemeugers, to [, Mitehill, Passed in Savannah river , Cutware hound: icay. 11 adi, passed a schooner sbowing NL Mecready to By ARRIVED. ey Olty, Wiegie New Orie: ith meow and passengers. to MO Ri oe —M aster. ober! mpaon. ans, via Havens te, ged signals @ private signal with blue lite diamcnd asd hie diamond init; 20%, a: $3 37, lon 70 20-exchanged signals with sn Americen ship, ted D boris, steering B, ehowing & red b with white Walter cott (of Bat), Smith, Liverpoo', 26 days, with Du ‘Sth inst. lat 45 50, lon 2 Oke Orleans for Liverpool; 24th, It’ 45 td, w bark Azoff, cf New York, bound E, Zurich, Gleb. Havre, April 26, with mése and 237 pai to M Livin, id tm company with ship Confed May 6. idth, let 4412. ion 4149. saw a 3 Int showing ® white flag with Key eter ¥ lon 49 £7. saw & steamab! Jat 42, len 49 to €2, emw eeveral Iceberge jeorges Bank, took # pi molnenes, to Stwges Tat 49 19, fou 23 27. sawn fe buoy. ainted yet. ir bound B, masted ec Jn it; 16th, lat dB; 161 42.17, on ca and ix and cre Ja: je! oan iwood ¥ lot from boat Kili er Eark B A Chase, Maid Ponce, PR, May 27, with sugarand Esrk Mary Chipmea (of Bostcn), Hill, Sagua Ia Gratdo, 12 days. wih mo'asses to Grizrell, Mintnz Brig Woitedal!, Peterscn, Oardenaa, 9 irein Face’ phie, coud trem Fr ilade phis, bout tche Wren (Br morte, fehr D W Bar ders, Pigot, Swansboro, Fehr Gallego, mith, Bichmou n & Co, day NC, 5 days. Tore Serr J D Cunn'rgham, Ketr Milton, Fouptain, Y Sehr Cornellus Angerson, Frost, Virginia. Behr Bradley. Virginis. Corr Sehr Tt ye wae Oe ‘inta. Sctr C G Waterbery, Behr Relivae, Richercs, Alexendzia, 3 Sebr swan. Rose, Alexandr! felir AB Pharo, Cramer, 4 icxandria Schr Franols klewncr Smith, Alexend Setr Sarah Rme Marl Alexandria. as: 78, ria. Ine, Wilbert Ba timore. , with suger, & ‘$0th inst, lat 3966, lon 74, spoke bark Trnabaen, 8. , Coe, Bt Andiews, 10 days, with lumber, to aria, Bmall, Sa’em. Propener Ca cacnia, Beker, Baltimore, 24 dsys, with mése, od rey. Ebip Rejeh, Cobb, Bt G pitot beat David iitehel)) Bark Bveline (of Prospect), Brie Caroline My Mite. Bue Hoawell: Benson, trom Cardenas, Btenmabips Knoxville, Sa hy Jamon Ad ip’ He, Savannah; Jame: i ‘Asbburton, Jamestown. Norfo! hips Ore ere eeip Pullen, Esvre, en Bhe will setlat Fo'clock {0 morrow (Sur ‘Wied daring the day, W377, LA from Now Orleans, 19 dass. "Byrre, from New Orleans, 13 days, netha, from St Domings, 22 dase. (The above by ) with eugar, », Charleston ; nen leans, antic, Rew Os day) morning. 001; Ay ohored at Quaraatin ‘above three by pilot boat Geo Steers) Bilecelisnoous and Disasters debted to purser Pister for favors. more, Tho Alexanaria t 4 tor from the U 8 |. Who bas the vessel in _ five one inch and» boles were tound after part of the veesel, and that these caused ber to sink holes, were plugged up and the schooner pumved oat, aound in every other respect. a have been whies trace her trom ‘africa to Cuba.” She faa the Ooast of i Oo a PAS. pers, from Boston for Phiiade'phia, in ding dawn Boston Warbor f0ln got {a coptaat with bout BOR. ceeding dewn Boston or Boy,of Rockland. The 8 3 lost mainmast and bad bulwarks siove, The P A 8 drifted agaiast ths eckr Milwaukie, carrying way the iatier’s ji sboom. [Extracts from letters to Eliwood Walter, ) Seoretary re " 5 Beard of Uelerweeny - Foutsmoura, Va, May 26. ‘The sebr F W Jobnsor (of Mew York) Conk in, wit shia’ gles or New York, was sunk in th's harsor. 1 faved. end ihe capiain advortee it for tale’ on the oun tam ut the neceseary arsangemer's for it for’ - log tt have een wade, which will prove arent saving. 1001 6 unirsured, aid baarince . f:0% New York oust & of sox oy ances of vexatious sanitary regu’ would {kus be opviaied. vo Cefinite opinica oan bi of the tta’e of the Adrisa’s hui. Capt Hunter thinks ha'f of (he cargo it damaged. I bope this will prove true Kry Wear, May 5, hip Morgoia & Jomes (of Bath) got insice the reef on the Ty'h moet, near Cofllu's Paictes azd gave drafts tor 6400 for pllotage ‘The ship Jaa Guitzie will come to the wharf to morro: Girckarge balleat end be repeued 7! there has been ne wharinge or slorage, Du 1g ‘aabout $1000. £08 y exconse of ¢| Y ‘Capt Hart thiaaa the ship may be repaired 0 evable her to carry cargo, Nassau, NP, May a On the alterncon cf the 16th i we een ae Sgr be Marie Rew ‘wrecked f Orange Keys, ud bliged soon after striking. wet. (Bxtract from a letter to Ohas Dennis. Faq, Vice the Atlantic Mutual Tasurance 00.) napes ‘assa0, NP, May 23, ‘We learn that the cargo of the Mi Russel (brig), which = from Pasau tor Tampico Lith oe was lest night of the 13th inet on Orange Keys, ard that she cargo, wi Bid much damaged, was carried to Nassau by wreckere, Are at New Bedtord Soe snip Oban, Ochotek Sea, rr at New ari Obina, How: tate Hewolul, Deo 14, Boratonga Jan 12, Pernemooso Apel 30 with 60 bbls on bone.” Tock 50 sp since leaving’ Perzambuso, oe Also srr thip Chil nndergon, North Pacific and Indian Oceans, Ospe Town, CGH. Jan 6, wiih 350 Dols sp, 750 do wh citer board. Bent home 60) bbls wh ofl and 28,000 Ibs bona. ‘Took 00 op off River o Fiat; reports whales plenty there, out Very rugged. Spoke Ont 25, 5 Dunber, Tiscolas RS, 260 aps HOrapo. Baker. Dastmoute, ‘Arr 301b, ehip Archer, Maccmber, P: Feb 19 with 1400 bbls sp oll, Beat homo nnd aod 40) bee ep oll, Te 87 wbla ap oll on the paseage home, Pes oe aaaataleag echr Palmyra, from Nantucket, to patil eg, Harber 20th, bark Odd Fellow, Goodale, 1050 r Arr et Sap Frazcisoo Apri! 29, bark Bor - sata bay aor gh 2. Dek Fanon, Bowne, Me ‘Azr at Valparaiso April 7, Alice Fraser, Newell, Ctalloe, — bbIs ofl (ere ald 91h (0 eralse). Also ald Sd, Gen Scott, Daggett, FA, wo eru'se. At Bt Vircent, Oape Verd Islands, Chas & Révard, Balter, of Dartmouth, tide oh Kieh ob ae ates from March 11, Gallso, Howlani , 80 ep, and “come blackish oll, - = on, deo. &bip Trenton, Green, trom NOrieans for Bosten, May corse so" femin, from Callao re aa Havre, Aj ik on i or Havre, , 1st 408, lon $410 dae Porta, Oatpra Mareh 24—Sid bark W H Chandler, Higgins, Boa- sxstForca, att ott Batnge, Von Po Non; , March 24—Arr sbip Forest King, a ees ¥ man, unc; Sophia; y a, - Black. rope; brigs Zenobia, ‘Wilcom>, 40; sebr Go. R i5—bi¢ bark Cordelia, Brevoor, MYork: ants Cavz Cul Ia kell for Besta or R York, leg. amity a cbse iT JOH, fay 29 A: 8 ‘. Mobile; Prus bark Fueofien Mat, NYork: ia nace: echrs . Burst, York: Womlcmen, Armatreng, Phiadriphia, Od fia brid Beyer, Blkin Niork, 28th ehip Marcia © Day, ip Pr Coaioid, Howton, ‘VaLParalso, April 3—E8d shi Hom M McKagn, NYork: on Mane > e Por. AL¥XANDBIA, Moy 20—Arr schraS F 3 ‘There 3, Providence; Little Rock. NYork; a, Eld brig Argo. Salem Mavs; sob:s MC Bupkina, N fork; The: Drala, A Arr sebrs Bilte, Scafford, Del; Phys'cian, Denby, Newark. Cid sloop Tranalt, Abrams, “"Soib—Avr sok re Josephine, Ferris, Bailimore; Belle, Joha- Mar Yor tcn, Astoria; Mary a Morgan, Morgan, NYork; Theodore Barker, Collizs, do; eloops Sophranis, »Y River _Hesd; Giote, B xmmerce, Tyler, Brook Haven; Harriet —, ‘Rocka ay;' Dark, ‘Coleman, Mork. Old 3 Amends, 75 Di chr Obss'7. Pesroes , Port Jefferson. BORIC %—Arr rhipa Waban, Paine, Caloutia; Anza F Schmidt. Mulliken NCriesns; Kmparor, Tibbetts, do; bark Chester, Orcaby, Balimoré; brig #lizabeth Mary (Br). Flint, Palermo; echra Mary, Nigttingale, Franka La; M Plait, Rowbern; Sarsh & Gilley, Baliimores — id Je — Philadelphia; Hawes Deans; Cabot, Nickerson, ant Telegraphed hip Go'den Beagle, and was crdered to NYork); bri; flow. Sigua tor a bark and two Woodbury, ta ‘alia, Re iac, scurtile: brig ‘Berscce Movers "Seemeravia ville; brig Berreo. Rogers, Jackeonville; Rickervon, Bhilaceiohia, a 'ying NW 9878, Fowdieb, Florida: barks Sicilian, Justics Story. Bik; Berto Bico, Meteor, Join Pierce, Africa, E ewingtons sob n Bawyer, BATH, May 20— Arr echre Somereet, Parry, Rappakannook gon, Coot id; Lamertine. james Mh Pear ba, Choptark River, =. Virginia, Bd bri roliua, BtineDii.d, J ‘Biver; Har neo ORIMTOL. Ray soeatt ache Oral », May 20—Aarr echr Monterey, . Delaware ere echr White Rock. Gavitt NYork. nett! a ras! May 2—Arr sotrs Albert Jameson, and Jenny ed. NYcok BELFAST, Msy 24—Arr cobra Sarah A Smith, Carter, fe i®; 26.b. Sclon, Hermon, NYork. tid 224, sear Oaro A. Turner ——, CITY POINT, May 28—Arr bark Washington, Venice, 8:4 ship Old Dominion, Bempent, Bremess DANVARS, May $3 -Arr xchra Kmptre, Lovell, Philadel- phia; Jos Turner, Crowell, 4 FALL RIV, eteor. Port Ewen; Harvest York. 8 W 4 Griffin, Borden, Phuadelphia vis Sesun- Ba es cure Luewig, Walden, N York. ‘DINE B, May 93—Arr sehra Louisa, Bailey. NYork; Tridelen Haverer, Darien; Superior, NYork; John Ben- colph, Niel Gid sth. echr Kalght Sears, 40 Niekerson. do. 5 |. 40, ROLMES’S HOLE, May 29, rM—Arr brigs Gen_ Wor Cbamberlain, Cardenss for Portiard; ava, Bennet. Philadel- ‘bia for Richmord Me; Sarah Kiisate’h Toothaker, Planks- ns River Va ior Thomaston; Joba R Rosch, Mathews, Bow ton for Baltimore. achrs John A Stanley, ton NC tor Foston; Scott, Gainer, ar ¥ yam! ton NO; Eenry B tic, do ter NYork: colpbia. Bid bi Roach; ‘schra Jol Aryo funy Seutb, HB rs) Tarvie Lyon; slcop Coek of the Walk. Ta port at 8 AM, wird NW, brigs rion. Farah, repg: 6, Julia Fray “ava, n Adelma; sohrs A P Scott Raven, Timor, pden Bele. wr tebra May Flower, » Bd brig. inces, Fizarro, acd Ham MA OHTASPORT, May 21—Ai NW York; Challenge, Mayhew, Baltimore. Biuart, Porto Rico; ecbrs Dolpbin, Foster, and Cape May,—, NYorb. 'r brig Haro, Shefile'd, Providence; # NORFOLK, May 2—Ar actra Victory,’ Cock, Camden; War Steed, Jones, NYo k; Liz- zie Memict, Mitchell, N York. In Bax pion Roads, ship Juplter, Lefavor, from Philadelphia for Riebrord. NEW HAVEN, May 80—Arr echrs Enterprise, Philadelphia, GW Whistier, Sianrard, Viryinia; J H Tooe, Porto Aly; slog Livingston, Baxger dee. bid schrs Sterlin 3 A D Packer, Philxéelpt is; Schwyikill, 60; Cornelis, do; Direstor, Albany: Hudson, N York; sioops Missourl, albany; John Mot Her, NBrocewiok PEWPORT, May 20, 8 AM—In port brig Vermont reps: schrr hume, Phione~, tor Baltimore; Susan Lutwig Walden, trem Fall B'ver for NYork; J. H Endicott, Yarvorouth; Bene r cn, and Go'¢en Ru'e. ‘3 nearly compl 5 kW BEDFORD Moy 4 ~ Arrsehr Rlien Redman, Osgo04, NYork: 20th, trig Herald, Keene, Georgetown SC. Sid tchrs KH Adams, Adams, Haltimere; a.exander, Blackwell, Alte & PROVIDPNO Boy S05 Art steamship Westohester, Clark, P or ‘ork; schre 1e EB Buck, Coombs, Matanzas; Wm H tenford, Ouiver, Norfolr; Fopbia Ann, Smite J Reasin water; lekineon, Corsor lohn Magee, Mages: Aebmend, Hickma: id Ro M Price. ‘Shembers, Phila- delpbie; Berator, Beebe Rondout; Wai 3 , Dayton, Piermont; * oop Fiederic Brown, Gardiner, NYork.' Be'ow brig John Dow, Comgesball rom Matazeas; HB Crosby. Winslow, from @ sobre White Foam, Militken, Baltimore: Benja- Bawkina and inand Oy, Corks, do; J W Gan, ai dy, Bevit ‘aink, Doughty; J H Risley, Badcock, and ovj F Reeves, Shaw, Poisdelp: Foam th; AH Frown, Risley. ané lime Downing. Gardiner, Albany; Clara Post Guts iv} Cl Fxpedite, Beebe, and Marietta Fi Aula Jene, Mocdy, do: and from below PROVINCRIOWN) May 30.-Arr roura B W Sharp, Pailedal- phis for Lynn; ich, N'ckereon, Po'omao River. PORTLAND, May 20—Arr briga Movil ¢. Litchfield, ‘Bath for Virgin’ P his. Cid bark Octavia, Mitchell, Matanzas; gy. SL Jcha PR, OUMOND, May 28—Arr robes Henrloo, Sorarton, NYor; 8 Jen Wrebt, Peek ‘end; J Darling. Bening, N Zork. SAVANNAH. Bay %—Arr steamabip Alabams, Sohon NYorw; icky British Queen (Br), Johnson, Wassau, NP. nett Fisr ner, Appiegitt, NYork; Lovett’ Peacock, ‘Terry, Wyiwington, NC, 8? eae May 19-Cld schr Gecrge T Ward Burroughs, Bui Menrar il yi) brig Bizirm, Da iiay Fower, 8 jeormetcwn 21nt, chr Marcella ‘25th, bark Livor. het A Ree May 20—Cid rohr Katulah, Morton, De- %—Arr sobre No'n, Troy; Mth, Bia. my Philadeig hia; 27th, Jacob L has) k; Rasbet Jane. Alexandria, Bid Puadsinbiay 2th, W ® Poder, More, no, Montgcmer ) WitLMTnOy. merara. MeL AM, M1