The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1858, Page 1

E Tn ¥ oss ‘ WHOLE NO. 7931. THE UTAH NEWS. Arrival of Col. Kane and Abbe Gilbert at Hes Addi frem the tact of comiog Mormon channels exe u venworth----Additional Details of the ieee poston of ink Wiilhad al Oinetia: sak oman people pers 1 have phat yh ped Late Important Advices from tll — Brigham Young, the head of the Mormon NEWSPAPER, ACCOUNTS. Sa tornerdine, Caligornie. " Decention a 48% matter of course great interest cocernee Mr. somrgtoy mae eae on onda . Pierce and his cabinet, aud led them into’ the ‘pet. Some bad who twective policy that so unfortunately character. fmtereet in the. while those Filmore’s siminstration. They hoped were forgets Wd tarn out to be incorrect. ag an Sia Samara noe. meee ns Memento 96. Ee sod wl etry mislead Mr ‘Bocanan and his cabinet Benoe the greeh broagit the despatch ree te we nears thak there wank Leavenwi would live in Utah to make and “a 4 ‘wis ae Se eee meron. Se te. otro Leerenort vd thil it was discovered tha} Mr. low we are ase 3 su: Sean coer wee mission; tbat the * Mormons havo laid down thelr arips A priv: wived by Colonel Rich, at Fort Leaven- | and igviied Governor Sumatig into Great Salt Lake x the statement, which is univer- | ity.” We arc further assured that some of the people credited are leaving for the White River Mountains. Daring the day we received the foilo note from a Thie district of couutry is situated in the southwestern Searce certain to be well informed in the — portion of the tah, bounded on the west 6; Ui the Sierra Nevada Mountains, om the north by the ‘Han. Lea’ ontH Orty, Some startling news reached hore this meruog fom Goto dolét River Mountains, on thé east by tho Desert and tho | ae eas eee, vence Bad been made ween the seumern spore of the Goose Creek Mountains, on the ‘Wheiber peace haa eon made or not no. ons knows, battt | festa ey, werietzs Nevada and the intarvening spurs of feo riaim thet the man Kano, of Philadelphia, sent out from a Washington Isai winter, via California, to Walt Lake City, | ®! six bundred miles farther into the mountain fast- went (hrough Colevel Johnaiou’a camp, end after several | nesses of the continent, in the midet of the richest gold ‘gonsultations tn eamp yeturaed to he city in company with | district on the Pacific cosst. By this movement they hose @evervor Cumming. This le-ds to the surmise of veece. to allay the app-ehensions of the government and the pub- 1 go! the news from a person I know, and it is reliabie. lie at , While they will push forward with redoubled Ata rtill later hour we hed an interview with Mr. Ger- Syl Ei caaor Good haces toto, coloniza- rish. an intelligent “we who was @ [owe od in | thon and accumulation of pative wealth and munitions of the J. D. Perry, ana who le't Camp Soott on the loth of | war. They cap sever eubmit.’ April, acd stopped arbort distance from that camp for ‘The fact that they recommend a suspension of the mili- two days. His inf that camp is, therefore, | tary movemente now directed against them is sufficient to $0 that date, and from Salt Lake City to the 9th. While | stamp ail these ramors with the dosign to baile the gov- bis information does corroborate the news al iy | erpment, if not to falsify and mislead. to the fall extect, it lesves xo room to question tho pe the government will adhere to its exalted policy, Tho ‘and ‘“‘crueh ont the rebeltion.” If for nothing else, tho ecisive ac:ion of Mr. Buchanan and his cabinet in this in- Stance sbould entisie them to the lae praise of the American people—gratitude for ratitude aod wiag avert- of California, arrived in Great Salt Lakggaty on the 36h 1 strife, and praise cong secret of February; thst he remained thero efght dayn; that af. | cudjerastiatlen ton er Maving Conquered 80 ter he to Camp at, Agsio—I say the Mormons will ‘never submit to the federa! government; they must be driven out, or they wiil ie time drive the government. They pretend to submit only to obtaia a firmer hold. I write from personal knowledge, having lived among thom about a year. iNION. OUR NEBRASKA CORRESPONDENCE. Fonreneiie, Dodge Oo , N. T., May 10, 1868, Mormon Trains en route for Salt Late Well Armed—Gather. ing of the Clan in Nebraska—What is the War Depart ment About?— Supply Ivains in Danger—General News of the Territory, de, Trains of Mormons are now peasing on tothe rendezvous upor the Loupe Fork, to the westward of us some seventy miles, over the old Mormon or north of the Platte routs, ‘They are generally well supplied with horses and mules, (far superior to any previous year’s migration,) and every man travels literally “armed to the teo!h.” An acquaint- ance who visited a night camp of one of their trains a few days since,tlls me every man—there were scarce any wo- there re at tee from the camp to a piece of conference with the leacing Mormons, ontaide of the city; ‘that in portvance of negotiations then entered into, Gov. ernor Oamming left Camp Scot) for Groat Salt Lake City a the 6 yy azentieman on the 9b, on ir, two oor travel from the city, He was as- companied by Coloncl Kane, and eecorted by Porter Rook- iher Mortons. His arrival was auti- Gipmed on the 11th, and havdeome apartments were pro- vided and preparations ma te to receive him m good s'yle, A Spey ad who knows all about the Mormoa “people, jena wee inst frown Salt Lake City, told ovr iuformant that the general feeling wa: in favor of peace, ouly @ portion of the loaders, perhaps those who had offended against the lawe, ai vocating resistance. Mr. Gerrien was only nive days in making the trip from P. Soott to Fort Laramie. Betore his departare a neni! warty ig gherge of B.F. #icklio, about whose nafety some apprebens-*™é Bad been felt, returned to we camp. Tes virion trafng intended fot Camp Soot left Fort taremiota the 24th April. Col. Hoffman, with his escort of cavalry, was to leave on the 25th. On the arrival of thee supplies Col. Johnston’s command would be put in 3 resalon of everything noceesery to their comfort. gon Marey, with bie force from New Mexico, and | men—carried good rifles, a revolver or two, and a heavy horses, mujes and some three thousand sheep, was beard | bowie or hunting krife. Ail the Mormon trains are thus from, on what is called ope vip bay a mane prepared. ie ay oe lhe ‘detailed Dy Gon. At their rendezvous 10 the westward of this, there are ‘iénd a8 an escort, and was waiting for them now supposed to be nearly one thousand fighting men, well armed, and with some sixty pounds of ammani i Leh he was certain to reach Comp Roath by the 20h ot May? | tion to the man. It is evident to every one who “The rcomivg party experionced heavy rains from tho | has seen a Mormon—the trains moving westward this bt Hg 8 Rf RY 22 | spring upon our Piains—that they are prepared for more fhe road, and the mail of the 26th March, from Camp | ‘han simply seeking homes in Utah, and expect service eat, had soph tale sony a ret before they get there; and, indeed, # has been the boast RBs, +d oem, te Beate of some of them that Uncle Sam and his settlers away out uae ey ae rere West will smeil something warm before long. In regard to the settlers, they generally 4) not feel afraid of these threals; but the general belief is that there is mischief brewing in the hearts of these desperadoes. ‘Tt will not surprise me at any moment to hear of suc- [From the St. Louis Democrat, May 18.) THE UPAL NEWS CONFI4MED—-GOYBRNOR CUMMING ENTERING SALT LAKE OITY—TAB MOAMONS ALL LRAVING—LATR FROM FORT BRIDGER. ‘We have been favored with the fo! extract from P ad Netter toa gentleman of this , from Fort | °ersful attacks by these Mormon omigrants up>n the sup ger, Gated April 10:— ply traing that are now slowly wending their way to the Mr. Gilbert, partner of Mr. Gerrish, reached here yes- | Unitec States army in Utah. Between forte and Sen wees oar ae trea Governor | Laramie the field for such operations is an ex one, @omming on Weber river, ‘but little or no escort will guard the trains From their Rockwoll, He was to have 8 public re- ean, Van Etten and others. rendezvous they can rally out in gangs of from one to three eption in Sait Lake City to morrow. Mr. Gilbert also re- | or fiy paved, aevinen'o erates long before the news ports that the Mormons were leaving. reaches the The Goverpor left Camp Scott on the (th of April for Mr. A: ¥. Gorrish, tho gentleman alluded to above, ar- | for ‘something else to turn up.” Perry yesterday, and to him we are the following tstoreeting information. He loft Fort Badger, which is one hundred ana thirteen ‘Went into Great Salt Lake City, to with jormon ambassador, Ool. Thomas |. Rare. ether the Governor was or was not lavited to the Mr. Gerriah does not know, and doubts tf any one in the comp knows. Mr, Gorrwh left Fort Laramie om tho 24th of April, ar- rived at Fort Leavenworth on the 13th inat , and on ie Mth. At Fort Laramie be met Colonel Hoffman, who bad ar- yived there from Fort Leavenworth with, as was sald, 174 ror. miles this side of Fort faramie, on the 3¢ i fearful havoc this summer and fall. yolanteer force im the feld here, who know the foes they bave to deal with, and the country well over which they ‘most travel, and thoagh few they may be, they should be service, men used to frontier life and The rettiement of Nebraska never before appea' snow, From New York State hundrets are coming i upon us to select bomes for themselves and Leavenworth. On the 26th, this 's Stuffs, ho | families, “without money and without price,” o _ Weet Miles & Jones’ mail, which lof Fort Leavenworth on | tively ing. Meetings are beiog all ry the iat. Within tweive miles of FortKearney ho met | many of our inland towns, strongly opp fo lasioners, ex-Governor Powell, of Tennes- | gentimens the bringing in of ae much a Benj. MeOuliooh, thea nine days from Fort | as Prorident has seen to do at the Sep- the back mail of Miles & Jonee. | the tracts alrdady advertised for rate. are genera'ly trains of Moxsrs. Majors, Rassell | cparseiy settled, yet the settlers are the portion ‘wero succesivel, J. our fi interest. If the lands around them pasa into to Fort Leavenworth are greatly out up by tho roscnt | tively valuelcan, and many will leave the Territory. rans. bard times alo wi!! not allow a large majority of thease RE es arty Sack, Senn wien from Coup actual settlers to be ready to pay for their claims in Sep: 200 miles , on Cherokes trail. He | this i'riving place as a location for a college or un! han there a quantity of horses and muics, and some | of good merit, known as the Nebraska Univorsity.”” nnd oss , for sale through him by private indi- | The abeines ste aoe ie kenge. Hundreds of acres of viduals. beautiful near here invite the emi ‘Tho béalth of the camp in described as atl that can be it to come on and select, The farmers are busy put wished. im their crops. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER MINK—LATER PROM FORT the North and West. Mr. Stuart will shorily produce at ‘Wallack’s a drama upon the Mormon war, the work of several resident Iitterateurs. The scenery is all new and Police Commisstoners, the | merchandise on of Mayor Trmmawn moved an that io Utah, | Officer to stop the of Sunday. private, Mayor Powms aru! © the whole, to the the gov. | effect of Mayor Temann’s which ws. uoaal hin mysterious por. | mously adopted. in indaclng that poole Mr. renewed his motion, which was alro adopted. ‘Balt Lake Clty, and to eee es mee ad enn © Sree. , It this be #0, and | ness between Capt. and Brant, of the ‘totually proveeded to the’ Mor. | Mayor's squad, srieing ey goon chy » Some artniatice oF trace may hereattor result Palace Bail during the difficulty at tm from his presenoe in the city; but it ts altogethor im- | Toom. Capt. ben hy a CE Probablo that the war has come to the sudden and ab. | out his star, officer him with 4 *"Pcos advices through nite aon aantenite bors ‘wanded. Ek: remembered, aro unscsompanied, as usual, by conourront A motion mate by Mayor Tiemann to award the same eee a received at Guanaele; for tio confirmation <5 bas ‘was lost, the Mayor voting The latest advices, public or Private, risk hei | Officer 0. 1). Fisher, of the Sutteenth ward, who had been received previously to then, wore the | been previonsly dismissed the force, was reinstated, Savices from Camp Scott of the 14th of Maroh. | Will the love of his pay during \. Bat four or five days have passed since those advices The Board then wont nto seoret session, were received, and yet we are suddeniy put in possession eee eee @f ttelligence from the camp of as late a date as the Lith Lavan Lowa Exovan.— Mp, Ziba Johnson, having roach. @f April, inter dates by tweoty-cight days beiog s 4 | ed the age of 85 years, and becoming tired of being the » end of the line after a Of only four dare, | o dest man in New/ave, Vermont, commibied sulgvie last Bie not cary Wo acount for this Lop, ak!p damp cyer | wok, NEW-¥-0R: * 2 MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1858. wy Invasion ef the “Ever Faithful isle” by Brkth Marimes—Armed Search of Plan- tations fer Bozales—The Way the Captain-General Treats the In- sult to the Spankh Flag. ao. &e., a. ‘The United State mail steamship Biack Warrior, Captain ‘Smith, from New Orleans by way of Havana, arrive! at this pert carly yesterday morning, ‘The Biack Warrior left Havava on the 15th instant. The insolence and aggressions of the English gunboats Continuc. A few days since they landed a delachment of marines at one of the out ports of the island and searched the plantations in the vicinity for Bozale negroes, bu’ found mene. The captain of the Partefo where the landing was effected has been ordered to Havana for trial, for not hay- ing reeented the invasion and ingult to the Spanish flag. The health of Havana good. . The particulars of this affatr, aa we gather them from parties who arrived in the Black Warrior, are as foliows:— On the eve of the departure of the B. W. infor- mation was recelved of am outrage on the Spanish government by the sutherities of the now notorious Britieh gunboat Styx. As i# usual in cases of this kind where there is no documentary evidence to go upon, there are various rumors afloat, One is that the steamer Styx, having seen ® suspicioes looking craft making for port, she gave chase; but as she wae outeailed by the clipper, the captain became enraged, and landed his mar‘nes i an endeavor to secure the prize that had thus adroitly eluded his grasp. On further inquiry we find ‘that this ia not the exact state of thecase. The real facts are these:—The Styx, which i is woll known has been cruising in the ne'ghborbood of Havana for som> time past, was inthe neighborhood of one of the outports, when, for reasons which have not clearly appeared, her commander beexme suspicious that « cargo of Bozales had been landed, notwithstanding his vigilance, Upon this, and witbout any better information, he landed a de- tachment of marines, under the command of an officer, with directions to scour the country in search of the Bozales. fhe marines accordingly male a Cireuit of upwarde of thirty miles a'ong the coast, enter ing the various plantations, and searching rigorously for negroes. There was a strong force a: the command of the Spanish military sathorities atthe point where the ma- rues wore landed, but no attempt was made to resist them. The Spanish officer in command of the troops simply contented himself with protesting against the incursion. The marines having searched everywhére that they thought proper, without any satisfactory result, returned on board their ship. The peopie of Havaea are represented to be h'ghly indignant at this, what they torm adaring outrage and insult to their fing by the Britieh go- verpment; and they are inclined to insist on the fuilert explanation being made. The Captain General was so en- raged when he heard of what had been done, that he im- mModiately despatched directions that the officer ia com- mand who did not resist the British by force of arms, should be brought in chains to Havana, to be tried for hie offence. . With regard to the feeling in Havane touching the recent conduct of the Exglish navyai officers in comicg into a Spa- nish port to search American vessels, the same extent of in Gignation prevaile as is to be found in this city. From ¢on- ‘Versation held with passenger by the Black Warrior, we hear that the vessels in the port of Havana are deter- mined to take the case of their defence into their own bande if the United States government does not interpose ite high authority and power to protectthem. There is one fact which may give an idea of the state of feeling. An American captain, who is about to leave Havana for the Chinese seas to bring « cargo of immigrants to Ouda, was fitting ap bis vesee! in such a manner as to be able to resiat the attack of any vessel that may aasail him at sca, either going or returning; and be has declared his inten- tion to Sght for it, if the Sty #attempts to board and search btm. Some of tho rich people of Havaca so highly ap- prove of this determination that they have offered this captain $20,000 if he can succeed in bringing the pugna cious Styx into harbor ag @ conquered gunboat. Tho re- sults of these beilicose indications remain to be seen; bu! 20 doubt the prompt and decisive measures of the Ameri- can government wil! prevent the sanguinary intentions of individual captains. The Spanish war steamer Herman Cortes arrived at Havans om the 10th instant from Puerto Riso, bringing the mails and 160 passengers that left Cadiz on the 12th ultimo on board the screw steamer Cadiz. That veasel lost her propeller and rudder on the 23d of April, and ar- rived at Puerto Rico under sail. The Gaceta Oficial of 13tn inst. publishes a statement Of all the receipts of the public treasury of the island of Cuba during the year 1357, compared with those of 1866:— ‘1866. ‘185. Increase. Custom duties, $0,789,624 12 10,495,858 37 787,834 5 ‘Taxes. 4,022,066 Tl 6,186,289 T2 1,164,285 O1 Lotury.. 2,829,107 ST 1,681,410 12 859,302 76 Total, 090,688 20 17,96 ‘L 2,272,870 01 In the same paper we find the following statement of revenue collected from customs and taxes during the month of March: — 1868... 1857... 782,376 21 86,861 19 wee covcccdses cnsebesee tebeeess $195,615 02 OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, May 0, 1868, Health of Havana—Daring Robbery—The Trade in Ne. groce—Rules for Reshipping Apprentices—Dread of Numbers of Asiatics—Sugar Markets Exchange and Freight, de. Three hundred and fifty free colonists arrived on 6th inet. from Macao, vin St. Helema, under the French flag. Tam not aware of the number of deaths on the passage. Yellow Jack would appear to have taken leave of the shipp'ng for @ season : I fear too brief a one for the happi. bess of many. The city, proper, ie unusually healthy for the season. On the evening of 26th ult , about dusk, a stranger called at the house of a Mexioan gentieman, who had taken up bie reeidence at Guanabacon, and upon being admitted to his presence said, Iam giad I have found you alone." “ Why, sir?” Gemanded the Mexican gentleman, “ who are you, and what is your business?!’ ‘1 am the Asta- riano (the name of a noted robber, now tn prison for bis offences), ‘ and I want six ones of you at once,’’ was the That is buts trifling eum,” sald the Mexican, ; “had you not better have more?" “ No,” said the stranger, ‘' require that amount jus} now to pay a debt; however, I will call on you again within twenty four hours, when I shall require more.” The six onzes ($102) were H banded over, and the stranger took leave. Next afernoon the robi ‘ith an SY Mexican atx, and that {t would be in vain for reeieten2e under the circumstapoes, wert to where ho kept hie re gold, whicn I wrote authori. pleasure friend of mine, who re- pides tn oon ee r (on nn olcumetonce the desire of Gereral chy ——. a imdividual, recor ks oes having entrusted Wo hie care. them into sia a3 waa) wince, py) nt bow will only be obiatmed apos the application of the party in whose employ ment the co- loniete be made to the the colo- = Sor conte te ed. Those: permission will be sent country they may eclect, island or Porto Rico. provisions, par tee baving tn due season give info their juriedie- on of forth with of all those whom the; contrast Dave alr apply to such colon! have ea. Tegulations when their second term expires, avd if they ‘aro any further contract, it must be with the consent ot ———— r can only be consi tered an having been distated by prudence, for it bas long been foreseen thas Hy E Havana, May 16, 1858, Departure of the United States Consul General—The Cvolie Trade—Landings and Deaths--British Invasion near Cardenas—Religious Feast, do. The United States Consul General at Havana, Colonel A. K, Blythe, leaves this port for Mississippi by the facts. Mr. Thomas Savage will perform the duties of the office until a new appointment may arrive, and from many years’ service he is familiar with the charge, which he wili fill with credit to himseif, while the groat interests of the country will not be neglected. Arrived on the 12th tho American ship Flora Temple, Cole, master, ninety eight days from Mscao and the Oapo of Good mr consigned to Messrs. Torrices, Puentes & Co , wiih 852 coolies on board, having lost during the a age forty-eight. The price of this stock has declined our market, being worth seventeen to nineteen ounces per head; a very likely subject might bring twenty ounces. Arrtved same day end like voyage, Peruvian bark Dor Jolien, Cortina, master, 100 days, 340 coolies, to Messrs. gi & Serpa, havicg lost by drowning five, and two igensc. "arse day and voyage, 108 days, Holland hark Zoole, Vandermunel, master, with 398 oooltes, ished on the way by elcknogs of suicite, making the most remarkab'e as well ae the best re- cord, which is the only one which been kept in, from the commencement of this class of importati: unless ip the offices of the government. up, I find since the 10: of April, 1865, 23,146 elivered. Died in transit 3,844. From 1858 to the 10th of April, 1855, about 4,000, and deceased during voyages 969. Of Indians from Yucatan 1,385, making a total of con- beige hands ae Of 28,531 at a orn g ives in course teapaportion, or over 1644 per cent on the numer delivered. A detachment of marines from the British war stosmer Styx landed to the east of Cardenas, and scarched severai estates for Bozale negroes, which has reqed Sy eee ment in official circles The feast of the Ascension was duly honored with salutes from the battery of , Boon and ight, acd ministration at the altar of church Sintec by the Bishop, assisted by our best State Havana, May 16, 1968. Visit from a United States Comaul—Mexican Feeling To- wards the United States—the Ovolic Trade~Yellow Fe- ver A Spanish Actress, do. « James H. Horner, Eeq., United States Consul a} Saba. nillo, New Granada, bas gonu one visit to Metansas and Sagua Ja Grande. He expecta to return to this city abcut fortpight The Royal Mail Company's steamship Dee arrived inst., from Vora Oruz, bringing Gates thence to ‘bth ipet. and from the ¢ity of Mexico to the Id—sot late, | perceive, by several days as you had previously received at New York. 1 do but mention the fact of ber arriva! io riate that, Judging from the tone and expressions tod in several private letters received here by her, the people of Mexico are completely tired of the state of dissouance in which they are kept, and pubiic opinion in Mexico would seom tw be locking (owards Sania Auva, foeling that even he with all his tyranny, is betier raited to rule thom than their present rulers, whoee persistence in retaining power only leace to coptinued scenes of raplae, slaughter, aud ali the borrors of civil war. One of my correspondents at Vera Oruz writes thus: 'Giv: 0 ee Se, © Oe Oe Fre eatab- & strong gover! }, Whose edicts, though they prove to be tyraunous, will be enforced,” ‘and again, in another part of his letter, be says: “The people of ‘the United States say they are desireus of extending the area of liberty; why then do they not give as the benefit of their protective arm? Do to pleors by rival factions, none of whom have moral power sufficient to keep the beim in quistude for a single year, oven though they should gain posseasion of it at thia timer” Another cargo of Bozalea has boon landed near Bahia Honda, Oa the 10th ipatant @ bark oatoe into this harbor of which nobody ared to know apythiog. | male diligent inquiry, but could jearn potoing respecting her, beyond the fact that there were man of war's mon ou board of her. The eame morning early one of the «mall @panish war steamers returned from a ehort cruise, ant I presume tho bark was a prize of her's, although I do not possens apy positive eviderce thereof. It is worthy of remark, perbape, una’ on such occasions no informa tion can be obtained at those public offices where all Knowledge of the matter must be possvened. ; There : till continnes but very litle yellow fever among thes! ing, and the healib of the rusitents of this city ia eausualty good for (be season of the year. The woathor is cool anc agreeable. Spanish te g Fay = Diez, is per. 70 5 most graceful and besatiful of women, as she is among the mont versatile of actresses. Did abe understand our vernacular, or your New York audiences her's, were she to visit your city and appear at ctther of the theatres, sho wor 4 doubtless speedily create 8 furore. MAPRETS. Favava, May 13.—Segare—The atvanos mentions ip vious numbera was checked by unfavorable advioss Inregalas zy Larrived at Vera Crug, with my other t ling conn ithout ba rave wi it « cinee Soares Be Oy at eae om, aa weil as the a and the are filled with the liveliest enthusiaam in of the liberty and oonstita tional order of the repndiic, she peatiore commanded by meat of Zuloaga, in making to musinin iteelf, will fanily euccumd tion is simply one of time, but the trinmph of the I'beral The ques party i* inevitable. Present my kind regards to my numerous friends in New Orleans, and believe mo /03r8, yery singerely, BENIY JV AReZ, ‘The Differences tm the Amersean Tract So clety—Meeting of the Anti-Slavery Party. A meeting of the members end their friends of the American Tract Society epposed to the course atopted by the Executive Committee on the question of slavery, wae held last evening in the Church of the Puritans, Union equare, for the purpose of “ reviewing and judging of the Proceedings of the American Tract Society at thoir auniver- sary.” The church was crowéed in all ite parts, a large number of ladies being present. Dr. Cheever presided, assisted by Dr. Thompeon, of the Independent, and Dr, Clarke, of Brook!yn. Prayers baving been offered up, ‘The Rev. Dr. Canavan addressed the meeting at length. ‘He said that the Tract Society, which had for its o>jrct the dissemination of sound Godliness, bad giveu itself up tos mere pelitical party, and had fallen into political partner- ehtp. It had departed from ite original aud constitutional Jaws, and it bad Become political. Accordingly they i i af that ain b; Captain of a ehip with charts and shoal on bis passage but one—the very dashing of the waves off Cape Horn and the wash curre! Muda—if the sbip struck on the very reef they had nog- soc! = submitted to the slaveboidors, eo y had bowed down ‘and they haa aided Lecompton constitution they were tous eoforcisg for the gegging of the word God. They were running up the fisg of America to vent their Doarded by her Majesty's Patan re. (Laughter. The Tract Seciety were dviag what American govern- ment bad couneetied, so that the biackest villain might carry op this nefarious work—for slavery was the goatest iniquity now acting in tne wold (Appiucse.) That scoiety bad started on a vor age to Nivevab, but sailed for Tersus, and the storm came upon them until they found it was necesrary to throw Jonah overboard. Bat be (Dr. Cheever) thought there wan not a whaie large enough to swallow him; ard even if there was, the I'xecu- tive differ and epiit upon the queation as hether they would allow the tract of ‘Sambo and Bran be swallowed with him. ( hter.) After ai g at length upon the duty of the society in distrivat to slavery, the reveren’ gentleman ferred to the Pu Hiehing Committee of the Tract Society to print s tract written by one of their mission- aries, because in it % little girl expresees her deep sym. y with little Eva because she read the Bible to Uacle . For that one sentence the committee bad refused to circulate it— )—and he might ask, bad the tract “Sambo and Torey’”’ by Teference to slavery atall? The revererd gentlewan Jength argued that, according to the Bible, slavery was a ein, and the more prevailing that s a sin was the was the offence before God in not attacking sin. He concluded by apologising to the meeting for oceppying co mech of :heir time, aad thanked ranity of uttering what he had in his jure‘ay at the anniversary meeting of the Tract Society, but which he was prevented uttering ‘The meeting thev rung the foliowing hymn, which was compored by a gentleman for th» oocavion In Gabriel's band mighty stone Lies & fair type of alavery’s throne; en rejoice! hi wature feiots, God eha!l avenge your lorg complaints, He sald, aud dreadful as he etood, Be rank the millxtovo in tne flood. Thus terribly shail slevery fall, And uever more be found at all. Haste, happy day! that time I lovg to see When every son of Adam shall be free; Then shall the mea wee. ‘aloud proclaim Tho gioricus triomphs of the Saviour’s name. his Goa for the e083 tee ages wo Toney,” aod he re- presented a lage number of Evangelical Cbritisans. la regard to the constitutiouality of the matter, it waa a |i et TE Ray ey eceie year, was no dissenting v. st when the South wore annoyed the committee forward and shielded their Southern brethrev. bE a lated an angedoie that occurred to him some ume back. He was told by « genti wie he was eptitied to part of asiave. He rej anu replied ‘that ne wan could have a legal ttle to any portion of a buwen 1 and om being told that be (it select apy body, he be would take his foet, and yak hoped the slave would use them well aod ran a (Lang hter.) His idea of the Word of God was that it should be applied generally to all Suppome that France inatead of and Ecgiand, curing the Roas! wer firing on Sebastopol hind directed their guns on Nineveb, Gust off some fligs. The reverend gontieman agreed that the question was pot fivally settled, nor should it be until they beard from the West and from their brethren ia the meeting of the society last Thursday He eid that the members of the society wer. met at that meeting with o’cleek, when (be volo was about to be taken, they were met with the most insolent disorder, and’ they found no protection from the chairman, the minority, ge | a ail fy i iE i ii: ii i 5 i f i gE, | i H ‘I ! A i t i ij ? r i i Fes iv : i if a Fz i i if igs F 58 J i : | l | § i i zh # iH What wae py pent ty Pag . * pounding,” es one baile had remarked. Fle would 23 i ? | i i rH | ull iG fs gz, ze ii 33 i Bee Gf icf AMAIGAWATION.—The Bric coal black pegro war (Det., to a white woman. Kew York, in that city, on the Lith Both parties were residents of Ee PRICE TWO CENTS. From the energy exhibited by the seems some probability of John Bull being soo brought 1 a2 scoount, We have compiled the follewing list of Ame rican vessels which have been thus tremted:— Name of Vessel. Captain. Where Belonging. Richmond, Providence. Now York. Belfast, Me. Bearsport. ‘Bath. Ema. Ma Beareport, ke.” ‘Bray Beaton. 17—Brig A. A. Chapman... . 4omers, baie Brownsv: “ro New 7 jooner Corte: Small low 20—Schconer Mobile. Howes, : New You: 2--Sehooner N. B. THS BRIG C. F. O'BRIEN SEARCHED BY BRITION, OFFICERS. ‘The brig C. F. O'Brien, Edward Watts, master, has alsa ‘arrived at this port from Sagua la Grande, and reports thas. she was boarded on the same day by an officer in British aval uniform, and a number of men, who came oa board the brig without hailing and withont invitation, althongh the master cf the brig wason deck and within sight as the bong came alongside; that the officer made examination of tha vesge! and cargo, and inquired for her , dat did nog examine them, as they had previously been deposited with the United States al. The officer left after viait- ing the cabin without invitation, and by invitation taking © the be Before leaving, however, he iaquired fing was vot set,and where it was; to inqui was tald tho was in the cabin, and was B06 fet because the wind was blowing too fresh. THE BRIG MARTHA GILCHRIST SEARCHED. On Sunday, the 2d day of May, inst., the brig Martha Gilebrist, Edward Rawley master, while lying at anchor in the harbor of Segua La Grande, laden with » sargo of aide of said vessel, the officer, without hailing or asking ‘Any questions, boarded the brig and sought the master, from whom he asked various questions, such as where sre you from? where bound? and general questions as the character of the vessel. He also aak rig’s papers and her clearance, wh Je wom Ae Lay with fen Sa mir oy Con: ebown hm. being asked by Master of the as to who he was, he eald ho was an ottoer of a” Basten steam cruiser pow lying im the harbor scoompetied on the brig by seven or eight men, = Tight to examine the brig without any obstrac- LBTTER FROM LIEUT. PORTSR, LATE OF THE NAVY. New Yorn, May 20, 1855. TO TIE EDITOR ON TIT HERALD. A large numter of persons having volunteered, by tet- ters spd persovaliy, to g> under my command ag volunteers to defend (he merchant vesseis and capture the Britich steamer Styx, (take this opportunity to give Botice, through your columns, thatas yet pop os have not proposed to ft cut « vessel as by me; Toil ooh pucoure wn sailors who bave bean 0 willing 40 defead their country’s honor. Ww. Jury Disagree and are Discharged. COURT OF GENERAL SRASIONS. Before Judge Russell. May 20.—#oom after his Honor took his peat on thé ‘bench this morning, be sent for the jury who tried ‘Thomas N. Carr, indicted for lbelling Mr. Busteed, the Corporation Oounsel, They immediately obeyed thy sum- mons, and, after answering to their names, they were addressed thus by the Clerk—Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a verdict? Foreman— We have not agreed. (merning the jury) can answer for themselves. Judge Russell—Is there no prospect of your agree'ng, gentlemen? Foreman—No, sir, I see none whatever. Judge Russel)—By remaining togesher another day, de you not think that you could come to an agreement? Yoreman—| co not think we should be any more likely to agree; I see no chance of us giving a verdict, even if we exactly aa thay did when they first wont ont, Thay dif- remained oar country, Judge pepe —_ y think the ry bave been ‘evough, there srbllny of your hgreeing, Tavoatt xeep silly of your agre out did agree. men, ahall dieccherge yo have been kept all aight, you need but Se present to morrow Weiday) The jury then retired, and were { by the curious to know the result of their They were quite taciturn to the outaiders, but our: was furniehe? with the sabjuined account of thelr im the jary room — FORMAL RATLOP : gee iii! i ; i i ; 1H fi | ; i ' i i i 3 i i a i ! f ! |. Little, sash and blind maker, 289 Seventh Carpenter, milk and butter dealer, 63 West . , flr merchant, 100 Broome street nen N. Cook our ‘cub the ey é i a ; t i This Deautifnl yacht, of 77 tons, arrived io oun et New York yesterday evening about seven now Hes anchored (n the stream, roar She made her ren in two days She ie Wr. 8, ell, and owned by James Gordon Bennett, Jr, Fa fe vietied ber thie morning, anc found the manly ‘and sociable owner, Mr. Rer nett, on board, ine formed ue thet he calcula‘ed to remaia if Our por: for about two daye, ar! ‘rom he 11 rail for Waahlogton D.C. We hope that ware eKcarvian may be an anaseal’y p J.) may> © happy rptura”’ vo tae