The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1859, Page 8

— ‘We flag of the republic to be saluted of caneing tl HAYTI. pore ‘ty’s war steamer Basilisk; and to TNTERQSEING YEON day Tbave tbe hover a. “4, PPTHeE® of presantiy Yo your Popaz | ExcoMency Captain Phay “Ng Spee Omg Shas ore Instability of the Haytleus—Geltrande POPS with the aera of his sia Sheps oucers aro form a larity on the Wanc—Measures Fort au Prince, upon tho 60. Seo nd the ies The ytren Accounts of the for the protection ‘a interests of their pa aoa nm peror at Kingston | fellow countrymen who boy b aayts—and, in short, ia ma) re sl hccsacnere nate Of the | Ce of Decree ner ee Teche eenerel—from aah od Pressdent=Ofllelal | from tbe revolution which has taken place; because it is Mattick pedis ces som tbat a revolution, @ government Account of the Revointion, die., de. See inst which ntely exiated aa Be. 20, easily accom. PORT AU PRINCE CORRESPONDENCE. Wiaded, 1 Without some isposed scb!icis appeat pica Port av Paince, Feb. 24, 1859. | tag upon she »- oe nad pedipn penreertod el as the do. Ponutar Seuliment—Provpeetof President Gaffrart's Down. + are o causing Dios oy the soutrary, what Deven - att * it beets ayBiles com tothe ur ia siclpse eas _wuna—Cartous Reception of th ' “er ret alors en weg struggles “ao mM] 7 mas ! 0. % Ie i. pil = Kingetin—A Widows Revenge—Hooings | Band ipa aor oar ~ emesinys of tee Populace, de. ‘ ‘ .. “Mlaving some acquaintance with the loaders and tho ‘chobes of the revolution, T ventured te predict the dissolu- tion of tbe Empire; 80 T now pres#ze that in a fow years ‘here will be another ruler fm St. Domingo. The north ‘and the south have each Yheir favorites, and there are severa] prominent pereane qaite near the Nationel Palace ‘who are of opinion the’, they are able to hold the reins of government, Whesher able or not they are perfectly will- ing to try the experiment, The President, Gelfrard, bas already had tronble, and discontented northern republi cans demané through their representatives & more thorough chunge of all offices in the gift of government. By proclamation sent to each parish the Prosident for- ids tho dogging of criminals, and direots that mo one be put im rors without an order from the court, and also that every porson charged with a crime must be brought before a moc istrate befeve being imprisoned. These three orders ure wonderfai strides towards liberty for Haytiens, entire- Jy Inconsistent with the old régime. Agriculture is to reeeive every encouragement; the just webts of the Yorsier government will be liquidated, an?, the government bonda received as heretofore, while f¥.r. eign conmserce will receive efi possible assistance. Fre. vious rulersuve acted on the principle that comverce Will take caro-ee itself without Legislative encoureg’ ment, ‘or as the old warrior, Christophe, expresred it, “10m big of coffee Wore huBgyng in the portal of hell, Yauko.s would fimo meats te gcure 1t.”” "i ‘ ‘The new jearnat—La Republigue——bas the following in relation Co Hrs wtwempted imearrection ab Jnremie:—We wre Dow ce7,pkttely reassured on the subject of toe usar rectionary attempt which, for moment, throw the ‘Cow of Jeremie mito confusion, and the principal aathors encral Delice Lesperance apd bis two accom- 1 Danger and M. Fo 1choa—are now in the capital. Our readers know how the latter prisons<f th ¢ were reveived on their disembarkation bere on Wodnes- ‘doy Jet, and what masses of people acovmpanied then to the prison shodtiog,as they went along, “Long live the repubiic; long uve President Geffrard.”” It is not_ne- eessary for us to dwell on the satisfactory character of these demonstrations or op the refusal of assixtance which General Dehce met with amongst tbe people of Jeremie. ‘There aro tacts which speak for themselves. They attest the 200d sense and the good feeling of our population, and ‘we lind in them solid pleoges for the security and consoli- dation ofour Lew government. ‘The same paper iu ts number of to day (2th) says:— At tne moment of our going to press we learn that M. Salomon, ex-Minister of Finance, has just embarked with huis wife-on poard the Hngiish steamer Basilis! A deputation, composed of MM. Toussaint, sonator, and ®. Madion and Granyille—this latter in capacity of secre- tary—wilihortiy leave for Europe, charged with the amission of poufyivg the late change in government and She accession of President Geffrard to the courts of Eng- land, France and Spain. % ‘Tbe public tribunals bave not as yet recommenced their sittings. ‘The opening of the Crvil Court will, it is said, be igoalzed by the trial of three divorce cases It js the geveral opmion here that i the Commission of Investigation conducts its inquiries skilfully the restitution of the amounts diverted from tne revenue of the Ofth oa collve, wil be suflictent to acquit the debt of the republic to Franco. 4 circular from the Minister of Public Tustruction, to the different edveational boards throughout the repubtic, di rects a detailed report td be made of the natioaal schools placed under their jurisdiction, One af the Port au Prince papers, in commenting upon the reforms that the new government will be compelled to undertake, ep/aks thu § oF the old police:—‘* Under the reign of the ex Emperor, the only object sought to be ac- eoniylished in the composition of the police companies was tw guiher together the wost degraded and disgusting of the rabbie, From twenty five to thirty wretches, half ¢ and almost always ina condition of beastly intox: with oaths in their mouths and cluds w their hands, were the creatures charged to execute the orders of their’ wor tay leacer, An uuer discegard to discipline prevailed amongst these Bohemians, wto committod the greater part of tbe outrages which they bad orders to repress, ‘The act of conflecation agaist the property of the ex- Emperor, bis wife, and daughters Olive and Celia, is rigned by Eeveral persons who, it was supposed, atood Ingh in the favor of the late government. ‘The death of the Pr only son is a matter of gene- ral sorrow, 28 was well expressed in the 1 oration— “He who spared the guilty, who saved them from the hands of a justly indignant populace, is, at the same mo- Ment, bowed down by the death of & dear son, taken away by an all-wise Provieence a ity papers has an interesting a t of the T tage oa up, and © themselves up to unrestrained Tejoiciogs. At five o’ciock on the following afternooa an euvoy irom Geffrard lett the frigave, static packet wharf, and entreated the gad at least (0 give tb ppeared General De pn threaded rongb the capiain Of the Melbourne endeavored to ¢ for the ex.ies Jrant, who keeps th the city, refused point blauk to receive U not for forty poands a day, Tho captain hat bet at Date Tree Ball Hotel, which was ut one time very ¢ colient, but has now fallen into decay. ae handred dol lars a’ day was demanded for receiving Soulouque and Buite. Meanwhile Faustin begged the captain to p ap and & from the comm: ant. piled by a refusal, saying the policemen endanee. At three o'clock the Emperor Dost approached the wharf, av of the man who ha: played the Be wok the captain's arm. Soi Z derstand French, were shocked to hear Kmpre aking in a loud, coai themselves about some packages an tied innapkios. A back, und daughter, and a second on Moved on to the barrier of street. As the cortege advanced it was rec thundering hootings and the gross oaths of the wharf, which opens ¢ ed with vocabulary, The imperial carriage w: by brickbata” and clube He was escorted to his lodgings by the cursing populace, No officer, mo aide-te-camp appeared to escort thy a fow policemen were present, and they bie of scattering the multitude, A short diy nd advanced Monsicur Vil Lubin on foot, ent rounded by no policemen near hi ther bebnid Moneieur Dessalines and wife, Stilt far companied some policemen and a party of the populace, insalting atevery step. ‘The Emperor's greeting at Kingston was on a par with his departure from Hayti, of which you are already ad- vised. The tollowing incident, which eacaped me in my last, is interesting:—As the Emperor passed the house of Mod nt, whose husband was shot by his order yped upon the open balcony, and pointing ad, exclaimes louque, at the fe f murder: ‘Tois litte scene for the moment appeared tr, for he was soon afterwards observed to alvi firmiy. Almost ail of the distan to the French Congutate he walked slowly, with his bead Devt; aud, although surrounded by bis famiiy, several generals and the officer of his household, he seemed to be almost out of his mind. The financial affairs of the republic croate some uneasi- ness, and the President has issued a proviamatioa, in which be says:-- Haytiens! ‘he financial condition of the country clans from jeustures just but decisive. These measures 2 many priv Those wao enrich by your iaoor, or favor, will, without government will not : will march oa firmly, and Wo to thors who attempt to fetter it. The era of pillaging is ant. ach functionary f¥ henceforth reapovaible for bis acte, hie reap. nei rom the chief ms isters to the lowest emoloye ‘Tha puriic ‘ands will not herratter be ennaidered the property of a bat will be admimsered with impartiality. The goverme has much to do, but it relies on the ald and good wense of the comm woity it proposes for the as in atime of rious citizen shall have all the pr while rovbers aad abonds shall be punish rigor of the law. The government will « both town and country, is active without being arbitra: goveroment, in short, will encourage religion, pubil struction, arts snd sciences, as much as te ‘state of ihe finances will permit, Le Kepublique, of Feb. 17, in an article about aatrologi.- al preeursory signs, says Towards the end of 181t.@ brilliont comet appeared tn the north, and shortly after our good capital city mustained a siege ‘tat ‘sted three months. You have seea the brilliant comet 01145, By a singular anticipation of the recent events, ih ebulons tol! of this comet was called the Plume of Getirar ‘This intrepid revolutiontst galloped at the head of the patri 1 cavalry, marking the haltiig place of the march before tie poco ee od ei and they formed Bie cometary Plame, 13 axibation of the people was already led oaptive by tote Glorious predestined! n. The ep.endid Soeset that has #0 re- cently appeared, what say you to that! Did it not also an- Bounce the revchution ‘that hag just bean accomplished? It wee! romance of woe to those that oppressed. conn- try; it predicte ‘4 P d the end of a reign of tyraany, und the dea. Of AN execrated ; but it was also the presage of piness for the nation, a presyge of the re-establlslment of ‘the republic, of the restoration of Uverty and equality. Oficial information had been forwarde1 to Dominica of ba 4 Fer yarn wl bo hood republic, rar j cou ‘oon re-opened, and affait weem to be olerably settled. ts sy ADDRESS OF THE BRITISH CONSUL—rResiDENT GRE- FPRARD'S REPLY. {Translated for the a Henaxy from the Moniteur On the 4th of February, Mr. Byron, Vice Coneul of her Britannic Majesty, in charge of the Consulate Geucral, pro- sented Captain Pbayre, commander of ber Britannic’ Ma- Josty’s war steamer Basilisk, and the officers of his statf, ‘to the President of Hayti. ‘Tbe reception took p'ace in the National Palace, in t! Generals’ Hail. On that occasion Mr. Byron addregsed ths President of Hayti in the foliowing terms :— Mu. Peeswens—The day pelore yesterday J had the ‘our bright intengc?* ise, to Sour feeliNGs Ot nupaaniey—which are aways the t marked attri <ieg of a: a, tt moe 08 Of ® “courage like yours—tne re- volution is secomplish’.’ wycbout the shedding, thus to speak, of a dropof B lood, and without any injur; occurring to foreleg? rg apd [have to. dey the satisiaction- with thete olflcer®, ¢¢ cay nation, and without desiring in any way to fle “er you—to copgratulate your excellency on the positon io which she has been elevated, as @ natural and indisputable consequence of &) many good actvons—on a position, gained, 1 will not say with aD auvber, “by the right of conquest ‘ard by the right ef birth,” “bat by the right of recognised virtues ancl extraordinary merit—and, what is yet more, by the Tiebt of the universal choice of the Haytien family. Mr. Pretident, in tke name ef my fellow counteymen I ro ‘peat wnto ¥ ou our'copgratwations on your elevation to the Presidengy of tets republic; and we ‘are gratefol for the security which “oreigners enjoyed during the late occur- renees. Aad now, the empire has disappeared and the republic remace ‘fae reign of folly and of terror is pas? and that of intelligence and humanity succeeds ib Pevinit me afew moments for reflection on a change ‘so Vory rewerkable, Let us examine for an instant wlint it ‘is thot Les visappeared with the ancien régime, ant what We ure Xo bope to see appear under the new order of vhiogs To this effect—~ae a man whe, aftor some moatua of sufler ing, begins to feel the first indications of @ healthy regene- ration—I desire to set aside, 28 uaworthy of such an oc- casion, every sentiment of discontent ant humor, and to speak of the past with inaulgenco rather than with bitterness end severtty. Not many days ago, two young members of most noble families of ' Eng iand arrived by the spacket at Jaomel, with the intention of travellig in Hayti, proposing at the samo time 10 visit at a later-period the other countries of the Auulles, the United Sates and the Cavadas. Thay ar- rived in course at Port-au-Prince. I inquired of them why they visited Hayti, a country so rarely visited by lierS. They replied’ that they were tavelling for ry itstruction and amusement, aud they belioved, inas- as they found thomsetvee so near this country, that nt not to neglect to and and pass a few day: You might to-day have gained some instruction, 3 ny reply to them; “but you have arrived too late to fia the arm ment occasioned by ridicale.”’ (fhey had Jonded at Jacimel on the day of the @vpirtare of the ex- Expperor aud his suite for Jamaica.) “We rogrot,” they sud, ‘that we have not arrived in time to eee the Ea: peror Soulonque and bis empire; because, from all that we have learut, that empire oogut to bave been ‘curious,’ and we were ourselves equally carious to be able to judge for ourselves."’ And permit me to inquire here whether, after ali the ridicuw which an absurd and truly humili- a aciministration had striven te spread over the coun- try, to the stranger the remark of theee young travellers Was not very pati But what has become of the Em- P Where is it? What has become of its chiel, with his grand chancellor, his governor of the capital, his chief of po Ali have disappeared. The chief is gone to a forvign iand w pass the remainder of his days. Ido not desire to say anything of a man who has falien from a po- ‘ated, yet so violent and menacing, to nd for her 80 tranquil and so happy. May he peace- fully enjoy his good fortune. The Cauncellor ought to be yet bappier. He goes to Europe, as it is pretended, with au immeneo fortune, to reflect on the ‘fitth” in the midst of his pleasures, The ex-Governor of Port au Prince is gone to learu—unfortunately too late—how they govern a Joreign capita The ex-Ch'ef of Police will ‘also learn from the foreigner the duties of which he is ignorant. The nobility! ‘The iist of that nobility contains names so honorable and go respectable, above all rumor, with whom Ibave had official avd personal intercourse during & lorg years, that I cannot conderan the mativation, espe- cially ia a uew country like Hayti, where each ou hos had” the same point of exit’ As regards the army, it has shown itself worthy of its distinguished of we President of Hayt, because it imitates ge and humanity with which he inspires it. But, om rn the co ifall those emblems of the empire have disappeared, sUll remain rome objects as souventrs. ‘There 13 the ud other things enumerated in the act of for- Butto us something more actual, more visiblo, as souvenirs of tho expirod em- and the staff (coourtacajue)—an y of the ex Governor, With souvenirs, it will be disposed alae; for the second, no per- elt ained and op: fined cruclty,and left in cruel filth to bo venomous animals, which have fattened h; as rej the celebrated ‘‘cocoma- pal instrument of the ferocity of tho fenore, is wanting. There ar: pire, acrown, a dung instrument ef tbe bi reference to the fi of according to its intrinsic va fon in the future shail fad bh preesed with vevoured t ex Go ‘DOr, af it Was the distinctive siga of his authori- ty—it might be placed as an object of curiosity in some place of — publ ition, There now romains me another on with whose fri regard to the em- tor 13 solidity—an order of things ng Ubat it secured traaquiiti- ty to the purpose 1s a tranquillity Which is nothing more tuan the silence which precedes the thunder, the earthguake or the storm? The wind tetnpest bursis out when they xpect it not, and ik & moment everything disappears—overy thing pishes. After these Observations on those things which bave disappeared with cumpire, in the name of my ellow countrymen, intimately engaged in the commerce yt me to cc we have gain leis a ing, aud with a great ments with which it . wish you wil wt, those ta ee of ail the exobar tin @ tribunals, and espe- UI judgments which had ‘onouneed by the tribunals in queationn. But I do 0 fatig: 1 with any further details concern- gs of commerce ip the past. 1 like better s the hope that tue period of embarrassment is abd wat the time bas arrived when the admioistr tion of the commerce, of fuance and sb orineiples ‘very differenyfrom a agd when new regulations acopted in refe © of the ‘dfth.’? Commerce hopes that the pr¢ the country will be ineres by the ‘barges which will be given to the pure solaiers, to the end that thoy migut return to their habitations in the fields, to cultivate the earth for their country's ani their own advantage, instead of find- ing hemselves obtiged, a8 under the fallen government, 8 aud those particularly priviioged, of forced labor, far worse and more detestable system which is injurions to the © who cannot obtain laborers to work pay. I will not sp of the r o# Hayti: bat we have already room to believe that in the futare they will be placed upon a better footing than in the past. Ihave not the desire nor the right to interfere with the interior affairs of the ry. But, in the interests of religion and of morality, Sot be prevented to hope that, with the regenerated pistration of the republic, foreigners visit Tayti Will not witness any more ich, unfortunately, 1s uade- niably true—the practices of fetishism and idolatry to ich the fallen family were abandoned. The priests of fetishiem, with the unclean animals wh their idols, and which were a horror to the nation, will henceforta be treated as they deserve. Christianity was the oevensible und oifical worship of the fallen chief, but his serioas ate [amily worship was idolatry. J will pot venture to fay rouch on the constitution and the jaws of the coan- ow ithstanding, a few words will be permitted me Montesquieu bas said (in bis Spirit of ot when atravelicr finds himself in a foreign untry, be should not inquire if the | ountry but if those which exist a > Mr. re good inws in Hay ti, as there are in all to toil for the authori by a 601 bot under the former government these laws were never executed. We are satigfod that the intelligence of the enlightene’ government which you have form jance, but wit will cause hasten to put into practice with vigi- prudence, the laws of the country; that it injurious laws to be repealed wherever taey nd, and replace them by good ones; and above t will cause those to be put in force which may be, at present and in future, in the iaterest of all the ciuzens of the republic a8 well as of foreigners, In conciugion, | propose that you exclaim with “Vive la Republique, Vi “Vive Ia Li Rut to obtain this evil passions, a8 we color: o— ja Prosident,”’ erie, Vive l'Union.” hu ali distinctions, all of classes and of « Long live public order.”? “Long live the laws.’’ WEPLY OF THE PRESIDENT OF HAYTI. Mr. Conser—I am bappy of the visit which Captain Phayre, commander of her Britannic Majesty's war mer Basilisk, and the officers of his staff have made to me. In the name of the government, in tho name of the Haytien people, 1 thank you for the expressions of good will which you have addressed to us, and the good intentions which you have wwards us. I bave heard some remarkable Observations; but without diveursing the application, will you consider, Mr. Consul, that young people, who count, at moat, xly years of existence, and that we have received the seons of schools more or less sanguiaary or ridiculous Without belng turned aside from the paths which lead to rogress aod to civilization? Nevertheless, experience as demonstrated that under a certain appearance of Orlor, royal and imperial governments have been to us epochs of blood, of abjection, and of suffering, Thus, by the inclination of our youth and the taste 4 the nation, the repub ican government is that which is suited to us, in the same manner as a monarchy appears to be neces: bent for England, which, uniting the aristocratic element ‘with democratic principles, has secured more liberty than Europe—of the world. We, Haytiene, have been tossed by civil war und by the distinctions of color; but Jittle by little the light ia breaking, aud we re- cognize Cog ye oa that education and intringic merit alone can cause a difference among men. Black, yeliow, or white, we are all the children of the same God; ‘we are all of the fame race—of the same family; and God repeats to us, in rendering fruitfal the reconciliation of biack and white— of the yellow and the white, or the biack—God repoats to us, by every day’s occurrences, that we are His children and children of the same family, Commerce and agricul. ture sball bave all the attention of the government; justi se shall be rendered to ail; and I shall use my best offurts to continue the good relations whieh are already eetablished between the government of the republic and that of hor Britannic Majesty, Intelligence shall be elected, talent Protected, and to respond in a worthy manner to the sen. Ument which yon have expressed towards us, I invite my S w citizens to exclaim with mo—Long live ber Britannic " pas been eneutabered in consequence of a duli and b {min'stration, so expensive to commerce in all the epartmenis with which it has relations; the differoat and © proportions, as well as the Varieties of money the duties were paid; and also, above unjust monopoly has ‘existed, “firth? NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1859. CIRCULAR TO THE COMMISSARIES OF THE GOVERN- ME nauy Comoran the sie descr! ‘the fallen ese 86) Be, 1 plepitada ‘Nile Pp... Theat of ibe Jaw, and whic he hena ante, Citizen Comm as! he gravity eq the panetity ie, in gone" ynend, you will redouble Ihe oes thy ecctt@iprma “an a praiseworthy manner the a ‘esanmgnd which yon bold from the Borerntn Ye eons Textort yeu to observe strictly tbe coneuan Pas, and the amiioration of the state of me enh your orders always to those who hava meek ove. = you, totbat the prisons may ny beany lov; place ‘where vice is tangbt und perfeo?'ed, becauge license ig the extitrg enemy of order, Aveuch times a8 the O casion may be presented, oF when the necessity MAY ’,» felt, you will eauge the geue ral assembiies (0 DO OF nvoked by the cbiet of the triva- nal, who will bear #, observations which you may make concerning the ¢3* cution of the law; yon will deapateb, uccordiwg t Jaw, every §iX ‘months, to the ministry b'y whom you are appsinted, an exact * count of the causes — brought = iiss! Of the afairs judged by devault, of those J*240q contred’ctorily, and of those rematuing to be ted, &e., &. "You will, in chort, fuld! all the duties wb'ch aro im- pore d upon you by the law,and with tho execution of Wiuieh you are commissioned, Thateach magiuate may, above everything, be con- vinced that the just aud vigilant eyps of the governmont over bim, and that, if by evil fortune—which may 6 should trample under foot the serious justice, or should permit the least forfeiture nimitied, the offending party shall be immediately e to Tepent of and expiace bis crime; because be shall be pursued, withont delay, with all the rigor of the law, inasmuch asthe government never can understand that any cidzen of the republic has to tremble when there is Justice for him. Let the widow and the orphan fad, without hesitation, in you, citizen Commissary, all the protection which, under the Jaw, you owe to them. You may assemble, without reference, any of the magis- trates composing the civil tribupals over which yoo pre: side; and you wil! give them information of the preseut, of Which you will also give instruction to the justices of the peace and to tho other officers of the judiciary polive which belong to your jurisdiction, Tsalute you with high consideration. are *. ACLOQUE, AN ACCOUNT OP THE REVOLUTION BY THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF GONAIVES. Crrzkxe— Tho dilapidated public treasury; the innocent blood which Las been ehed with profusion to pacify scra- ples which are always unjust; the despised magistracy; the seuttered tribunals of ‘ignorant aud extortionate Jno ges; the mereased pational representation by the force of corruption and of degradation—the must davgerons agent of tyranny; our overturned altars; our worship publicly outraged by the most scandalous fetishism; pub- lic instruction abandoned; agricalture—that soarce of tho prosperity of the State—remaining withoat encourage- fnent; commerce annibvated; the army demoralizsd by the want of discipline and insubordination; our war ma rine transformed into pirates, which devastaced our coasts for the profit of a tyrant; in a word, the sovereign will of a cannibal substituted for our protective jaws, Such are the depredations and the transgressions of the government of Soulouque, whica conducted us 10 barbarism, and which for a long’ time past has made the people feel the necessity of a erating revolution. This feeling, which fermented ia ali hearts, although it was not made manifest in any part, wanted nothing to cause aneruptvon but the rallying cry; bu: to raise thia cry—as popular ag it was—thore were reqnired some men of noble hearts, who would not hesitate to sucrifice their lives for the public good—so reat was the danger which environed them in the midst of the corruption which Sou. Jouque and his assagsing had spread among the people. ‘The citizens Aime Legros, Legros, senior, Joseph La- molbe, St. Aude, E. Magny,’ Sambour, Jenolon Geffrard and J.J. Mendoza, concurred in the ‘gigantic project overthrowing the despot, and, on the Ist December, 18/8, thoy signed an act by which they swore to die or to save the country, assuming the title of Departmental Commit tee. But to direct the movement, and to canse the work to triumph, they required a man who possessed, along with’ military capacities, the estimation and the ‘confidence of the public. That man was universally designated in the person of Gen. Fabre Geft- rard, whose patriotism was well kaown to them, Over tures were made to him i evan say to ins glory that aml “iiberty”? ¢ trifled bis hourt, and that he responded with enthusiasin to ihe call of the conevirators. ‘The levee having fixed the arrangements for the month of December, the conspirstors sent a cenov to Port-an Prince, under the direction of M. E. Roumais—whose d = and courage we love to honor—to convey Gen. Geil rard. In effect, he found himself in our midst on the 224, and on the same day we took up our arms, Preparation than the contidence with wh spired by the justice of our ca) To the cry of la Repubiique!”’ ++Vive a liberte!”’ Down with Soutor and tyravpy!”? ali the inhabitants of Gonaives lent their aid to the movement. The revolution thus inauguraved, with theyrapidity of lightning cmbraced, without the shedding of blood, the remainder of ‘Artibonite and the whole of the worth. In the space of threo days the Central Committee had received the adhesion of all the corporations of these two vy. partments, who sept, wish toe greatest haste. ranged under the bapner of the republic to 4 tyranpy. In less than eight days th Marc, ub the head of ten’ thousand republica 1h h pen us pride mi abyss it bis path, de him believe in v K Men Whe Were inspired wit y; and to commence, be pronoun scriptions againét them, mai ead of an army DILLY Of val ius of Mber. hed St Mare at s ilevoted to had forotten eibie in Hayti; he west, on which he and that it would ven of the porth, with shment of the repubdtic, Behold, citizene, the causes which led to the revointion of the 22d of Deceinber, and the circumstances which ac companied them; that noble revolution, trinmphant and pure, and free trom all stain, waich was the coasequence of the despot 1 the bosom of the capital. It remains With us, nevertheless, to make kno*n unto you our poli- tical acts during that short period of our admtoistration, and we shall record them with frankness and humility, We know that onr acts have uot perfection in their form: but they have been dictated by justice, humanity and the Most disinterested patriotiem. Let those who’ will, bo- lieve. On the evening of the 224 the commitee was formed and J, and added to ite numbers the Citizen Zamor, Jr. ‘On the same mgbt the folowing resol ere agreed to by the commitive 1. The decree which, in fact, remits tho constitution of 1846 without modijications, and which proclaims Fabre Getlrard, General of Division, President of the republic. The act of forfeiture of the tyrant Soulouque. 3, The decree which names the venerable General of Division, Barthelemy, Commander of the Department of Artibonite. 4. The decree which increages the rations of the troops of the republic. 5. The decree which liberates all those persons con- fined in the prisons of the republic through political causes. 6, The decree which ortains the destruction of the dun- geons of Fort Labouc, which were instruments of the fero- city of the tyrant, 7. The decree which removes the ban on every Haytien actually in exile. 8. The 26th of December—The decree which monopo- lized the National Guard, ©. On the 27th the committee rerognized the necesity for a conomination which should disunguish it from other committees, in consequence upon to give to public affairs, cree by which tt took the title of Cen It is under this latter denomination that the committee of Gonaives has continued, since the 27th, the admioistra- ton of public affairs, the details of which can bo verified by the archives which will be deposited in the chambers of the Senate. ‘This account of our revolutionary operations, faithfully rendered,avd which we are always prepared to justity, brings us, citizens, toan expression of our viows for the con Solidation of the principles of the revolution and for the prosperity of the republic. We shall state them bere with Ihe pride and independence which charactorise teu re- make ci whom it would ac publicans. There must be no quarter given to the enemies Of the republic; beeanse in taking a retrospective view of our past, we seo that tolerance in revolutionary crises has tal to ovr country ; that the tyrant, as well ; shall be arrested’ and jadged as traftor apd a8 double dealers; rbat such judgment shall be equ table, but tirra and energetic, becanse on such occamon# 1 it necessary to punish the guilty and terrify the traitor by a terrible example, to the end that they nay learn to ro- spect tbe public revenues and the rights of tholr fellow eiti- : ure legislators shall give tothe country wise and liberal jaws which may heal the decp wounds which bave been inflicted on it by the failen government; that such laws shall be made with the view of the re cetabtiah- ment of public instruction and our altars, of the ro-orga- nization of the judiciary corpe; of ‘the encourage- ment due to commerce ‘and agriculture, that emigra- tion ball find all ports open, tbat it might cowe ib with ita intelligenco, ita capital, and its industry, to assist us in the exploration of our Uncultivated lands and our virgin cine and that cach oof shall find the Ruarsutee of his liberty and tranquillity which is neccsaary {or bis personal bapyruess. May tboae views, which wo have formed in the most Profound cepths of our hearts, and from our most singere Political convictions, be fully realized for the ha opines of the Haytien peop SI. AUDE, President, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarorpay, March 19—~6 P, M. The news from Europe by tho Weser and the Asia is erally deemed rather moro favorabio to the mainte, nance of peace, and though the stock market continues to be extremely cull, there is no furthor decline in prices, Some securities, a8 New York Central, for instanse, were a shade higher this morning, notwithstanding the news of the imminent risk of a free Nght with the Erio this sum- mer. The Western stocks continue to be generally neglected. The week closes, in fact, on a market of which the ruling and almost the exclusive feature ig duiness and public indifference. Prices, as compared with those of a week since, are lower in every instance, with the fingle exception of the government loan; and the focling in the street is that there can be no permanent resovery until the business of the country —and especially of the West—reviver, At the samo time there is no chango in the views of the parties who expect better times ag the summer approaches, and who iook forward with confidence to a better crop, \» «xchange there has been @ n oderate business ‘one a) previous rates. ‘Ibe steamer Bremen took out about $270,000 in specie. There is no change in mouey to re- port. Tho business of the Sub-Treagury to-day was as fol- - Treataery notes 160M, Werke, 7300,925, pee ‘Tha exchanges at the Bunk Clearing Houte » $18,896,1€5 57, 0nd tho balances $1,201,118, yho HeYtlord and New Baven Railroad Lag eossiannual dividend of five dollars per # — : Jew ¥' holders at the aro, payat befor b vistas “_alon Bank, on the Let of april. i M table »” ane . bd 5 compare the exports of the seven pone warticles for the woek:— ~ed for custows during the past two: ox enilieg March 19. “otton, bales, 2,265 740 12,155 1,990 32,426 Total... — 3424220 — $592,742 Increaseof ck, ab compared with that of 1858, 108/522 The follow ng is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to March 19— 1858, 1850. Increate. Decrease. +S1,149088 1,715,952 266,264 = + 1,457,953 586.787 — 894,166 67,114 22,403 - 22/976 — — 250,247 27,780 — — 366,617 373,499 78,609 a 236 849 Total,.....$4,279,562 $060,089 366,985 ” 1,685,612 Decrease as compared with 1858.,...... +1}218,627 The movement of the banks in tho four principal citi § of the Union in whick weekly reports are made, as shown by their last statements, is as follows:— Loans. Deposits. Specie, Circullin SN. York, Mar 12 $126 206.201 $6.(88 109 25,8064 RtONUZt Koston, War. 14... 88436,379 19,202.29 6.255.601 6.972.258 Phiaaelphia to. NN. Urieans, Mar, 2 685,378 16,708,049 6,005 148 2.90 892 22915YI4 26°23 03S 16,806,889 12094 601 Totul... «$234,249 427 149,876,290 51 604702 Last week 233,900,076 148,631,047 OS, The statements of the Boston banks for the past two weeks compare as follows:— March7. March 14. Capital stock... ....$88,921,700 33,921,700 ae Loaus and dizcounts., 98,892,981 68,436,379 Deo. $45b,0.. Specio ...... + 6,880,580 6,265,6518Dec. 120,929 Due from other ban! 6,673,623 6,330,719" Dec, 342,904 Due to otber banks. 8,477,968 8,556,312"Dec. 21,456 Deg ovit! + 19,935,649 19,202,029, Doc. 733,620 Cliculaton, 6,678,472 6,372,208 Des, 206,174 ‘The tollowing statement shows the business of the Read- ipg Railroad during the month of February :— 1858, 1859.% Received from coal.,,... $79,174 02 $95,369 25, Recvived from merchandise 21,704 53, 27,678 80 Received trom travel, &c. 16,718 71 22,879 18 Total......sseeeeeeee eves $116,687 26 150,027 25 Traneporta’p, roadway, damp- age, renewal fund, ‘and all charges. Net profits for the month, 59,069 Not profits previous 2 mont! 157,818 OL Total net profits for 3 monthe.$170,228 17 210,882 05 ‘The increase this year is decided, and must be gratify- ing to the stockholders. Annexed is the statomont of the South Carolina banke for February: Zaabilities. $14,888,452 10,940,626 1,752,847 $2,869,832 ‘O77, 141 660'582 Total. $38,098,331 Total... As compared with the statement of January, this shows an increase in deposita of $475,791 18; of specie, of $207, 602 95; In domestic exchange, of $220,688 51; in dis- counts, of $9,132 17, and a decrease in circulation of $173,285 50; in foreign excbango, of $123,722 65. ‘The tens of discounts, deposits, circulation and specie of the several banks are as follows Banks. Discounts. Devorits. Civenlation. Specie Bank of Slate... ..$1,83: 847,730 1,382,219 877,182 Brouches,Co 4 — 1169 Lo, mi — ‘or 8. W. Ratiroud, 415.985 135,103 Piont and Meet 218,310 221,677 243,045 83214 Charleston ee bxchinge 498,593, SU 441 2 80,096 eOR UE 458 306 960 2 710,805 7 40,512 290,890 198.358 66,108 1,063,166 cud 3 "211,005 Total... ...+++811,180,286 5,131,841 10,04 The following is the last statement of the St. Louis Baie:— Each. maturing. Circulation. Coin. Merchants’ ...,..853,102 dec. 21.055 dec. 18,945 dec. 4,583 ine, 11,222 ine. 11,066 ine 6,560 dec. 1,687 ine. 17,670 dec. 15,188 deo. ‘The aggregates are as foliows:— March 5. Movch12, Decrease. 5,400,186 Exchange maturing «$3,545,202 Circulanon, + 1,808,110 820 74,430 Coin .... 11357502 15569;742 6,620 The Philadelphia Ledger of this morning thus notices the money market of that city:— In the money market we notice the same casy supply of capital that has characterized it for the past mouth. With an active busivess, in mercantile walks money is readily obtainable on first class bilis at about 6 per cent, and paper lees in favor at 8 a 10 per cent. 415,016 Stock Exchange. Satcrpay, March 19, 1859 + 103% 50 NY CentraiRR.b3 79% 104 do, B00 $1000 U 8 6's, "74. 1000 eo. 500 Virginia - 8B 100 ao, 845, 5000 Missouri 6's.260 853g 226 Erie KK 8600 Unio 6's 'G0,,.. 1013¢ 800 Hudeoa Riv RR. ~ lee 410 Hariem RR, 909 Barlem RR pref. . 5 Second Av RR... hed Mich Con RR. 60 500 a 10000 ErieRR3mb's3. 2000 ErieRRdtimbs, 1060 MEKS8pe} msieb 1000 1 Cent KR bs, 1000 La Or&Milyb 8600 200 CBAQERS pcos, 100 she Am Ex Be.. 90 Metropol 50 Lel&aciCo. st +0 0.046 60 do é 260 Pountoal Co, 810 200 Gai & Chic BR.. 100 do. ‘ 200 Pagifiey 160 WO soo 00 1060 159 100 400 400 100 500 100 125 100 100 a $11000 US He, *74., 2h aha Reading RR. 4834 1000 Virginia 6's... 979% 100 Lisnoia Cn KR.e60 66% 1200) Cai 7's, bonds. 8134 100 Bhs GalkORR.10 67% WO theCumbpref.b60 255, 100 MichS ANI ge, 443 60, Gsssvvess 60 10... DOO 10 Pacific M) Sim Co. 100 N ¥ Cen 1 a 160 00, 3 36 vo co, . 7986 209 MO... WOO TG Tu Reading RR..560 48 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarcrpay, March 19—2 P.M, Asis dre in demand at $5 75 for pots and $6 B14 0 36 8734 for pearis, per 100 Ibs. ; 100 bbig, sold. EMTON. —Salos of 2 000 halee at fall prices, Frove —The demand brisker and prices firmer, though not genernily higher, Sales 12,000 bbis, of all kinds, WHat je quiet and somewhas nominal, Cons.—Oniy kmail lots changed hands at yesterday's prices. bushels Northern at 92, por Ryk.—Sales of 9,500 borhe Osta and Baniey remain ae last noticed, PROV PIONS OF0 in Moderate request, aad prices of pork tone HoWnware Wuiskex ~Hales 260 big. at 20c. per galon, stinger. Ms Mobile; Alexander, Bain, Charles- cid "hae Eh ity ean NOrleaps; Lizzie Harwood, _ Lawrened, Peiladetphin (acd beth remained isthe sven bee ub i4.84 alos, Vanghen, 8 Jobo, 15; Montezuma; In the river outward bound Sth, Geo W. for Voutua a tenses. bet Gel promt (ue), Bockley, s ¥, ig ales sn), Bockiow, Hailfnx 5 ‘ork; . (Go; JF Chapman, Ronton:; ‘biize Honsall.’ Micbsel, Charleston; New Cente eu) Feb Bier bavarmal vei Ma » March 4—Kat out, N; Bi ro Once regan Ramen, MaxsErtrs, Feb 26—814 © Wirstiom, Engelore sts, N¥orn rteen, Siu Wlogs of the Morning, Wien, aS ARI Pal Ye, Tr Maris adelaide, Valances, N” | > east PB Doee, cork (and axzas March 7~ :¢ - SET TH gp eee ere Roth Sitlon, for NYork Grigitha, NYork. v da, Mayacurz, Mr op 6—9n port hal er7 trom PCDCC, Typ Ne Bevan thy = Daniel Webster, Ward, DYork, li" Gazelle, Duell, for o Maxwell, for aston, Max w ne a aaron Aik beige fain: Bale’, of Boston, for ~—; sehrs ebridge, Mere he x $y Basven sew dag; Miranda, Phipps, from and for do do. Prywourn, March Arr Gipsey Queen, Chipman, Suvan- veh. Porttann, March 3—Off, Bremen, Dannemann, from NOr- Jeane for Bremen, 32 days. Poxex, Feb 27—In port bark Hyperion, Ward, for NYork,. beg and probaby others. ukeNSTOWN, March }—Sld (not before) Carolina, Griadle: tow, Be oe in deh; PP xg It should be noted that the Saturday steamer aot only tabes the German matis, but the usual British and Contuental | (from Liverpeol), Obur'esto: ne at Southampton, Kewxptos, March 11~In port brig Mountatn Eagle, Pray, for Dadcas Reanna. tn the day after the arrival of encb aiter. | Portinnd 4 saya: sehr War Wagle. Hodzdon, for ‘Hostons Bhd nate Cunard packet at this port, pelng onces | lth, brig Webster Kelly, Reagan, Boston. the er willbe despaiched | SUNDERLAND, March 1—Eld Legatus, Hutchinson. NYork, w As for the Bahama Islands, to be landed | Swanace. March 2~Paased by, Kwan Crerar, Oreeur, from. at u, NP. ‘The United Bates postage will | Lar don tor Boston, de five cents per half ounce on letters, and two | | Sr ALBAN’s Hab, March 3—Off, Gaston, from Galveston for’ cents on each newspaper be collected in all | Amsierdam. eusen ip the United op those wentorre | Sr Hviexa, Feb 5—In port ships Stephen Glover, from Cal- ceived. es soe Cre pid sa 20, wih ‘malamast dameced— INDO! i p en wick, but was recovering: J. ZIM OF CLOSING AS HB tO) N_OFFTOR. Candage, trom Bow ba} Liverpool: rank ohusoay axe top, from Cateutta for oD, Te: pars. br Puomas, Feb 16—Arr orig fo Thal Harringtoa, Balti. more (ued ad same day for Naguayea); 34 ' orpe, *uenOe rea on lor Mata S . | tee octeet ot RG cet anny Hea jopagas ‘mith, ; sehr Oriental, Marseliles abd Genter 2d, bark tive, Dane, si % 1 00 sig Morello: 4th, 12th, via Southampton. Vis Mareriiies on we ie and 26h, Via South- Carcutta... ‘itd. 8d, 10th, 20th, 2th, Cuma, &c... ‘aracaioo: Zith, amptm ath and tobre Movterey, Arrents Gre, town; 26th, Helen Mar, Tul Ausrnaia. Via Mareellics and Suen ‘on the 1éth. Via Sonth- BE fo to ond tor Sor, ‘ : + Fatal, . 12th. in port March 1, echrs Coerpine, Brown, from Antigua, arr Manrrivs... Via den op the 4tb and 2th of the mont Feb 45 tor chtr; City belle, Penoiston, Troms Gc Metin ee ae - for eaie, igt or chtr; Waukeag, Simpayn, from Bart are 2dth, chid. a sail ret wext day for ——-; N M Tanner, Todd, : MABITIME INTELLIGENCE, | dod torcttr; « B Moore, retitting: and others reporued later: Sava, March 10—In portbarks Sarah Crooker, Berry, banoe gE rye Grampus, Cunoingham, dig ballast; Litise Harding, do ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. brigs Mariba Washington, anderson, for NYork 5 days, Isa: SUN RISES..... 6 03 | moon Risks. dora, Baker, for Bultmore or NYors: Itaska, Frown, from BUN SETS 6 12] nicu WaTER Fesscola, joss arr; Mona Wheeler, Wheeler, just arr, in bal- Jaat; MW Holt, Conaing, do; snyen Pratt, do, scare Dr Kane, Port of New York, March 19, 1859. iesder, 1ig molastes for —j C Aintthews, Warren, for NYork os Sav. abt Feb 26—Tn port brig Thos Tileston, Morrill, CLEARED. hence, arr 220, for Caribagebs soon, © ‘Truxste, Feb 26—Arr Lamartine, Anderson, Savannah, Steamship Huntsville, Post. Savannah—H B Cromwell & Co, ood) wannab—S L, Mitchili & Blome Po Steamship Augusta, Wi ul, Sa Pai ip Augusta, Charl . T- | | BOSTON, March 18 (nduitionnl)—Arr ship Ina (not John! Euasroanp Janien Ages, Adsms,. Onarienton—Spomed,, Fosse, Willams, NurieuDa; bark Cari, Hopkin, mon vin leston varrish, diam ruxiilo; brig Louisa, Strout zabethport; schra George fone Rowe gsastadlst Pal aout + Brow, Tiichardeon, ‘and Martha Hall, Kuler,’ Wilulogton, NO; B¥ Keeves, Shaw, Wasbinyion, NO; Honduras, Cross: Try: phenia, Mckerson, apd Antelope, Vinal, Norfolk; Sunbeam, Freemap, and Gamaliel, Whorf, ‘Tangier; srothers, Smith, ‘Yeomico River; Wm & Newcomb ‘Bacon, Frederickaburg; #e- reeman, Georgelown, DU; Greiner, Weaver: Mon . Falkenburg; a Bammond, Cla: A Benderson, smith, and Knight, Sears, Philadelphia; Rlizabeth, Kelley; Neptune, ayers, and A Sawyer, Huston, ilzrveth; ‘eheca, Phinpéy, Newark; Gilman,” Crowell; Samuel. Cummings; Advance, ‘Leighton; Lonsdale, Crowell? Lote, Taylor, and ‘Bay state. Verrill, NYork. Uld (ih ol New ork, Howes, Philadelphia; ahip General te ‘ , Steamship Potomac, Watson, Baltimore—~H B Cromwell & 0. Bbip Pampero, Lester, Shanghae (24 clearance). Bark ‘Onion. (Brem), Horstmann, Bremen— Hennings, Mul- ler, & Gosling. raatk Gem of the Sea, Miller, Malaga—Galway, Cassada & eller. Bark Azelia, Power, Rio Janeiro—G S Coit. brig Helen Jane, Stafford, Port au Prince—Miller & Hough. Brig African. Button, Port au Prince Rie GH Towmusnd, Cover Kiocrande vie Richmond—M Preerian & New biver, NB, to load tor British Channel; bark ‘ens, Byars, Matanzas—Miller & Houghton, Boyntoo, Miller, #Crleans; brigs Sauthigo, Haoiny, Aux Cayes; Xebr Venloo, Closson, St Johns, PR—N © Pillsbury. Ann, Ludwig, ath to load for Cuba, Selene, 'Der 4 Schr Pocomoke, Dutly, Washington—J G@ Williams, Wilmington, NC. Nothing went to sea. wind BEto 8, with yon. ship Norwester and bark M B Stetwon started and an- M1 —E 8 Pc Sehr Alba, Po Sean ea oree ebéred im Nantaskett Koads, where they remain with ship - Sehr Ino, Crapmer, Washington—J © Slaght. per yeshin gion NO—Merrill . | Frorpero bane Tn eee Seren EEmcee omit & Ab: | *ifth-arr bark Loulss, Katon, Eawyer, Galveston, 81d ship Behr 8 F Abbott, Ludlam, Newbern. Nor’ ster, for Saw Francisco. Schr Sabine, Day, Newbern. BATH, March 17—arr achr Cronometer, Pearson, Wilming- ‘powtoay all rn. 3 Sepr CH Allen, Allen, Fetersburg—Vad Brant & Slaght, ton. Sid xebr Alpine, Eliot, «rrowaie, to load for Do. . Ce —Jue tanter he vessels w hich sld yesterday remain below. Bee Aico Lope Piadeiphia Fr W'MeKeo, BAKEK'S LaNDING (Warwics), March 18—Arr schr Sea, |, Law, Provincetown—Muster. Nymph, Dawson, Baltumore for Provideuce, mith, New London—Van Brunt & Slaght, “CHARLESTON, March I~ rr sieatnship Columbia. Berry, Steamer Boston, Sellew, Phlladelpina. ALD Sp prig Dos ce Evero, Serra, Masaguez; echr sing f Pillip, Morton, Attakapas. Cid brig Eliza, Nelson, and Ze- phyr, Gage, Windies. Sid Hum bark Eiber Holl, Noth ut Irae Tope; Sp pol Vestal, Millett. Barcelona; sebra , 8 Northern Port, £ Lake, seull, Georgetown BU; EU Kul Whirlow, Wilmington NC; Burrows ©, Clark, Jacksonvilie; P ptoney, Kergmnn, NOrieans. KDGARKTOWN, March 14—arr schr Eben Herbert, John- son, N York for Un aig, Falk HAVEN, March 18—Arr achra Henrietta Smith, Beta- Worth, and Frances, Cornel’, Virginia, Cid achre ‘I pened, dteamer A H Bowman, Clark, Providence, ARRIVED, Z Steamship Asin (Br), Lott, Liverpool, March 5, with mdse and passengers, to B Cungrd. Sth inst, eignulized ship Jane, from Liverpool for St John, NB: 13th, brig Congresa, bound Kt 142), stearr ship Canada, bound Hi: 14th, bark Chimais, bound 1. amship Horussia’ (Ham), ‘trautmann, Hambare, March 5, with indse and passengers, to Kunbardt & Co. jat $418, lon 48, peneed..peraea! lary ate exp Virginia} & B terry. Wright, Wiaudies. enced strong westerly gules durin PALL WIVAK, March 1] " aces sirong weeteriy gales during Ny a 1V8i, March 1j—Arr schra Almira Cornelius, Da- nck. Savannah. 60 hours, with mage and passengers, to Sami L, Mitehill & Son. Friday, 2 AM, SW of Hatieras, exchanged wentls wita steamship Nashville; at PM, exchanged sigua.s with herm brig, sbowing a signal, white c/osa, blue and red corners, with levera 8 J & Co, Steamship Marion, Poster, Charleston, — hours, with mdae and passengers, to Byoford, Tileston & Oo. ‘Thursday, 8 AM, exchanged signals wi h steamsnip Keystone State, from’ Phita’ de}pbis, san.e day 8% PM, 20 miles N of Haueras, with steam: Pr Nashville, from York, beth for Charleston. niels, Petersburg Va; sea Bird, Chase, NYork. Sid sehr DL Sturges, rhiladelphia. doto—Arrachr Mariha Wrightington, Wrightington, Philadel- phia, GLOUCESTER, March 17—Arr schra 8 A Mount, Hodgkin: NYork; Sarah & Julia, tmail, Norluike tor Backsport, hoya Wak, Henson, Cal Nvork. MObLLe, March 12—srr ache Queen of the Pout! NYork. Cid bark How’and, Cittlora, Boston; brig 1D Msloaey,. Steemen, Frovideace; achre Wm Wilson, Whitmore, Bulie more, V Burkelew, Hopking Muatan, Towed w sea sbip Tor- nado, Mumford for Liverpool. MYS110, March 1]7—Arr echr Phoonix, Tribble, Eliasbetn- port. NEW BEDFOKD, Marce 17—Arr echra Lady Adame, D3vis,. NYork; lttb, Dresden, Chase, do for mast Maching; arust, Ho- Lert, Kiver Head Li; isabella, Fclmouth for N York. NeWeUKyY POST, March 17—arr ache V Wheeler, Siean ship Potomac, Watson, Baltimore, with mdse, to 1 B romwelt & Co. Ship Liverpool, Kearney. London and Portsmouth, Feb 6, with mose and 30 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, binp Havre, Sakis Bivre Jan 2, with mdse and 61 pas sengers, to W SDeayion, Hid 40 days up to the Banks with a shcoersion of westerly gales ylighis and mala hatch honse; 7th inet, Int 4430 Jon 5203, exchanged signals with a ship spppored the Centurion, from Glusgow, : Gvorgetown KU, Sharp, Sharp, Work Kestless, Hollett, Carthagena, March 1, with coffee, | “NWPCKT, March 17—Arrschr Anna Taylor, Wells, Green- hides, Ap, to Hendy & lverett. port sd brig Flying kigle, Lincolavitie; echrs Joba A. wELttioe, dig ts mangas Davis, Sagua, 8 days, with sugar, 1x, Harwich; Waite Wioud, Proviacewwwn; Mary, New Lon- ey doo, ana others, Asth, § AM—in port barks Martha Aun: Horace Heals; sebvs Brutus, Elwell trom den, for Savane nub; M Murcy, Gupy, from }iwhton tor Jacksonville; U Le bturges (of Der nis) Norris, Fell niver for Nortulk; Wm Loper, Robinson, #bilade phia tor NGediord; ‘hos B suith, Nised- ford tor alkavy; bimpire, Masoo, Warren for do; Koaook Hark Lyra, spates, Key West, 10 days, with cotton, tarte, &e, to Bebrer & Deake. Hvig avoorva (Br), Tazo, Mayaguez, 13days, with sagar, to MeCail & Frith, Frig alamo (of Rast Machina), Sprague, Remedios, March 11, wah auger, to Mayhew, Parbot & 00 A beohr WB vorsey (ot Vienna), Brown. Jacmel, Istins:, wit! Jones, Jaurion for bilzebetport; Virginia, Hall, do for cotice So, to master. 8 Pearl Font spoke brig Bal | Sork esas < bamplin, ¢ outerset for des stoops Hardeerabble, nc 5, F d 0 16F do; Oil, Taunton tor do. bke), Pettingill, Arroyo, PR, 6) M—arr iby tel) echrs ‘Harding, Jacobson,” Norfolk; 8, with rugar, to Simpson # Mayhew. Sarab amacda, Cuder, Maine for NYork ‘there isa large BH Howley ( Ia tedphia), wae arta es 4 fieet in port, but owing tothe heavy of gele cannot board th inst, 80 miles | toem vying Fan Sboais. sigualized schr 0 Shaw, bouad Doteh 7 TimW H har cxperiented veep homey waste wad | 4¢ 18 Dotch Island harbor, achrs Christopher Pendieton, Church, Mary J Kimball, 4d) Sebr . With sugay and molasses, to W Kubera. Nu by Sot P path, soul he 3 Hh bas experienced Rew Lencon fur Wilmington, NC: Mail, kelley, Providence Beir #0 Relter (masts) Arnel, Savannab, 5 days, with Beaman, ostonfor AYor eee ee E Roliting, otion, Ae, to Seravion & taliman, NEW HAVKN. March Ib—Arr brig Robert Mowe, Wright behr A J DeKossett, Tucker, Wilmington, Nv, 4 days, Ponce; scbra Challenge, Suita; {Wart Quayle, and 7 die Arr 18th—~Yaeht Corsphens, Bawking, Port Jedorsd BELOW, Sh'p Webfoat, Hodges, from Calent Bark Charlee Kdwin, trom Cuba. Steere, big aix.) Brig Kuesian Also, one ship and n brig at anchor on the bar; two barks and oue brig in the oflng, SAILED, Steamships Bremen (Brem), Bremen; Glasgow (Br), Gins- gow; James Adger, Charleston; Huntaville, and Augusta, Sa- vanpah, Jamestown, Kichmond, &e. ‘Wind during the day SW, and very fresh. Telegraph Marine tte port. SQUAN. March 19, nunset—Wind blowing « gale from SSW; weaiber Clear und cold. BANDY HOOK, March 19, sunvet—One ship, one bark and LL sork: Marv Lilze, lavee, Klizabetaport; stoop Tantivy, Chapman, N York; steamtug Deer, do, NeW LONDON, March W7—arr echr Roscias, Lincoln, Taunton, for NYork; sloop J ? Wallace, Thrasher, do for do. p PROVIDENCE, March 19—Arr or! ta, 83 days, Bott by pilot boat George mer uspray, Kenney, ra Young Ameriea, Pearl, Balumore; M J niliott, Lombard, mappabarnock; Wakefield,” Cougdon, York. Ge: Jow, sbbr Planet, Uaraing. frou ichosbethoort. Pld ecar River Queen, Reynolds, N¥ork via Frli River, sloop Khode Island, PORILANS, Match Star (Br) Hopkins, Sage v) ANI’, March I7—Arr brig (Br) Is a 4th inst: sebr Ide dela. ‘aylor, Mobile; iit be ‘Gren ga, Fetilngll Carcenas via Nore. "Cid 17th, Urig Geo amos, jcboin. a KOUKFURT, March 10—Arr achr Sea Mork, Sherman, Cam- den, to Jond for Charleston; 12th, brig Hebeees'& Frances, Mua- Toe, Boston, do do; echrs simira ann, Iick sore, St Georsa, to load for City Point; 19th, Shales, Couper, NYork; Bex Breeze, Lune, boston, Lith, brig Tangier, Pendleton, Leleaboro, to joad for Charleston’ acbra Jenny iid, Coonbs, Buckeport, to load for Norfolk; Susan, Portland, to load tor sichinond, one brig at apeboron the bonnd in Steamer Bremen bid i echrs Na & ry i clear of the bar, Loundout. Wind SW, blowing a gale. tine Wee Ceci eat mares MOH, to land ‘aut Miiabelianenns, ran); 16th, Fred Warren, Coombs, Charleston RICHMOND, March 17—Sld ach Ga lego, simith, NYork. bAVANNAH, March 1é—Arr steamship montgomery, Urock- er, NYork; Rp biig Fancbita, Caiome, tavana: sehr Onatavis, Jamison, NOrleans, Old ship uily Gardver, The steamship Bremen, Capt Wessels, salled yesterday for Sonthampton and Bremep, with 168 passengers. ‘The Brisish screw stenmahip Glasgow, Capt Thompson, eall- | tiverpoul; brig Jobn Pierce, Melville i bested ed yesterday afternoon for Glasgow, with 22 cabin passengers | Gilmore, Chase, Montevideo, 10% orderss haticoaine hee Brunt, and Northern Bee, saith, N¥o: SALEM, March 17—Arr schr OM Walton, Hawes, Sid rehr Leocnaia, Small, nYork via Gloncester, and 811 the steerage. ‘The wind yesterday was from the SW, and blowing hard, Most of the vessels at anchor in the North River have dragged thelranchors. The brig Elisha Doane went ashore on the Bat tery enlargement, bnt was got off by the steamtug Screamer, Capt Germaine, without damage, A three masted schr is ashore on Romer Shoal, in the lower bay; wind blowing gale from SW. (By telegraph from San- dy Hook.) BreMex Sur Apowrs, ashore at Long Branch, went to pleces Jéth inst, during the beavy SW gale. Sonn Maxcnaeren, ashore on Long Bench, stil ites in the same po ition. A portion of her cargo has been discharged, Haver, March 2~The Merlin, of Rostov, from Portland for Paimos (Canaries), war sbandoned in a sinking state on Mh Feb lat 87 N, lon 68 W; the maxtor and crew were taken off by the jas L Bogart, Conway, arrived bere. The Fravkiin, Young, of Liverpool, from Pensseoin for Queenstown, abandoned Dec 10, in lat 42 N, lon 66 Wy was sten Feb 9, Ist 4i N, lon 60 W, with her lower musta standing. by the Mercury, French, arrived bere. Liverroot, March 2~The Eilza Young, Durkee, arrived here to dav trom Baltimore (before reported), was in’ contact Feb 2 between Tuskar and Holyhead, with an outward pound stéamer belongivg to Glasgow, when the Eliza Young was cut down to we water's edge, hear the rotzen rigging, port aide: Jost mizen mast, bad wide 'ot house stove ia, and mala topaatl ant yards broken fo the slings, ahd makiag water to Ht $00 strokes per honr. Sth— Ihe George Washington, for Boston, which put back, \eany, is not supposed to have damaged any of ler cargo. Whatemen, Spoken—Jan Ml, lot 6.56 N, Jon 2617 W, dark “Oswald,” Hamblin, from New Ssedford fur South Seas, 28 lays ont. Spoken, &e. Shin Storm King, Callagan, hence for San Francisco, Jan 22, In) 98 N, Jon 27. éhip stJobn (American), for New Brunswick, Feb 11, lat 26 4 N, Jon 36 01 W hip John M Wood, Mack, from Liverpool for NOrleans, Fob 25, Jat 49 58, lon 1p 48, hip Robert Cushman, from Liverpool for Philadelphin, Maren 1%, 3) miless S8B of the Highlanda—by pilot boat George sieern No k Hendrik, Pring, from NYork for Dundee, Feb 28, * Ton, Hall, from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, Feb lon 364 ‘Washington (American), Jan 31, lat 666 N, lon 2617 Forelgn Porta, Axrwanr, March 3—nrr nate Evelyn, Rell, Odema, Std Imt, Nathaniel Thompsow, Shannon, Havana; 3d,’ Klbing, Ren- tel, Boston, Bristos, Prt, March 2~Arr Vortex, Allen, Bristol for NYork (and mnchored)” Sid tet, John Howell, NUrie Barwwunaver, Feb 26—arr Kizabeth, Noltenin, Charles: on. BKonpeavy, March 2—Arr Rernard, Hubbard, NYark, Sid , Investigator, Garver, New Orleans. Cid Feb 26, sea Bwnl- Tangier, fartha Ken- |. Alaienzas tor Portland: scbrs barter uk, Kelly, Hlizabevt port; Amandr Powers, Kobluson, N Yor) WILMINGTON, NO, March 16—arr achra Marcia, Quinn, Roston: feu, Lynch, N¥erk. «ld sebrs Firm, Kndiewt, NYork> ith, #1 ‘ownsend, and J ireland, stee!man, do. Jeanor, MISCELLANEOUS, er ncloionnon ASTHE BRIGHT WARM SUN APPROACHES IN THE spring time, the ice and mow diaappeara from before tte genial rays, leaving the earth fresh ana yrenn; 60 i Dvios dist nees, with ai] fevers. dysentery, We, Re, &e. be: the magic influence of HfwlsfnLD'S UUGNACG BIEC SES and his famous CORDIAL: they ‘disappear quietly, ag melts the- snow, Jenving the system free, pure and vigoruas ‘These thie valuable remedies can be fonud at SEEING Li'S, No. 70% Nansau street, [POX GARDEN ORWAMENe JANES, BEEBE & #66 Breatway, NY, To addition to their usual variety. are constantly produeine new Srticles of acommment for gardens, Inwne, court yards aud pubite F on OUNTAINS from 825 19 $2,500. v8 Over 20 d ferent patterns and aizea, from $2 to $100. SEITSES ASD CHALKS of a'| the various, Ppatieras, aisle ure, stant hel regeehig, with all Colossal, IHe size and in mini Dik i— Three dillerent puite ne, LOGS— Eleven aulerent patiervs. WILD BOARS FOXES, EAGLES, LAMPS, &o. Tiuatrated catalogues sent by mail. JANES, BEEBE & OO., 806 Hroadway, N."Y, MMOLAT’S SULPHUR AND VAPOR RATHS—TaR, only genitine sulphur bata in the United States, estab- Hiebed in 1520 from Paria, for the cure of rrennietism, go) eruptions of the skip, all mercorial diseases, galt rheum, colds, fevers, ac. at No, 1 Caroli place, Bleecker street. THE MILITARY, INDSEY BLUES INDEPENDENT CORPP. 441 Brosoway, New York, March 19, 1859, The memberd ot this commind are hereby directed to as- semble on Monday, March ZI, at 12 M.,fo fail uaiorm, for parade, Hy order. THOMAS PRICK, Commandant, dour N, Wiisey, Orderly. CORPORATION NOTICES. yy OOMVITTER ON POLIOR GF THE BOARD OF Aldermen will hold « meeting ou Monday, the 2iat inat , wb Zoclock P. M., In room No.8 ity Hall Tho following nauied. ntlemen are requested to appear before them:—ure. Hus- Geo F, Jackson, J. A Breare. Mortimer G. Porter, (eo. low, Hneset, York. F, Jackson’ Jucker, Augustus Huhne, Noah 8. Le vio Hania, Feb 2 (onck date)—In port ship Father, Leslie, from | Gunn, Charles Marsh. p ig i ed Rieomond via Pernanoucg. i ir ani Ce ae coe OWENS. Pe Canprrr, March 1—arr Houghton, Ralrden, Hayre, Sid 2, verter Heed, NOrieons Cowss, March 3—arr New York (sa), Von Santen, NYork Nainh, Feb Sesh Charlotte, Dalorto, N York wang, Fel ie, Dal NW be CantmaGKn d, Merch L—In pert bi Winthrop, Boarse, from Ronin Martha, for NYork 10 days. oid Feb 28, ache Masonite, Perry (from fio Hache), Papots, to load for Ito Hache, re ro bon ag ei Doty, Savannah for London (and proceeded). FalMourn, Moreh 2-Of%, bork Mary Annah, Grace, from CUbariertom fur Havre. on neon, Haws, Savnncah. S14 24, Giaccow, Maren l—Arr ‘ree Bradtord, Gbarchily and John’ iichards, Onurcbill JaMbs 0. view, Feb Arr Live Amelie, Vertier, Charleston: March 150 000 HAVANA, DOMEBT‘O, AND GERMAN ury, Frencl ‘ork; 2d, James L ito ° nerors of various qualities from $4 to $10 Tin the roudw 24, blivabeth it ven’ | inousand, Cash purchasers are. parti pew" rly invlwd to exe Foun oe Havoa by Brandway. amiitoa, Lewis, mine my amwortment, ¥ buying at my establishment, mani, Townsend, NYork; Conc and Logon, Mark, NOrieane; Kate Prince, nod U pinto, Pb Mnnna, March 18d Raleizh, NYork Sid from Cuxbaven Tet, Boruesia (es), Trantmann, NYork, March 1—1n port sehr North’ Wind, fizging, for How neror, Routelle, ,' Liverpool Ff BUCKEYE RANOFR. A TALE OF THE KANS .3 HUNTING GROUNDS. The second instelment of his ep 0 5 | day eSUNDAY RENOUI I? *P'eadld etory appears tn Yor vi. March 2~Arr Now Hampshire, Woeks, NOr: 4, Oorish, nod Tichard Waren. uliver, doc te R toads le wig, Miller, eavarvab; Ki, J ¥ Chapman, Chapman, NUricaus