The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1859, Page 10

10 ———————— THE OF. GRLIN RESCUB CASE. whie /,poittionists Reseutog = Bagittve Slav,” Thirty-eight of Them Tndieted and Vea prisoned=Triais, Convietions and Sen- tences-Bioody Manifesto from -Jostius tt. Giddiogs—Confict of State and Vosced | bere*o Brates Courts. Daring tho last eight months there have appease! from ‘Aime to time pumeroas paragraphs im Lhe nowspe pers CoD- ‘earning the “ Oberlin rescuers,” and in ali provabiny ‘Were will be nsimilar number coring the emning visht writs, so that our readers would doubtless like to have ‘Weir minds refrcehed 48 to the origin md progress of the a the 18th of Soptember Iact a slave bamed “Little Boba,” alleged to be a fogitive, was arrested at Over. Bn by United States Marebat Lowe, of Colombur, Ohio, on & warrant issaed by United States Commissioner Cnit- aenden, of the Scuthern istrict of Odio, at the instance of Andrew D. Jeonings, the depnted agent of the alleged ‘eestr, Joho G. Bacon, of Kentucky. Ca the game day the fogitive was rescued from the officers at Wellington, a fow wiles from Oberlin, by a mob of the citizens of the latter pace—a well known antislavery town, Subsequent to te reecue, # giorificaticn meeting was held at Overtia, swhen it war resolved to resist tho arrest of any fugitive gave ip future. ‘ ‘The Grand Jury of the United States Court at Cleveland imdjeted thirty cight ot the alleged ringleaders of tho mob, inciuding Rey. Hepry Peck, Professor of Oberlin Ositege; Rev. James M. Fitch, formerly Missionary to Ja ‘maica, five fogitive slaves and thirty-one othor citizens, ‘among whom were & number of students of tho college. ‘The two clergymen and eleven others wero indicted for siding and abetting the rescue, and the others for the act maelf. ‘The first one tried usder this indiotment was a Mr. Buednel!, who was found guilty on the 1sth of April. Aa ‘application bad been previously made to the Sapremo @ourt of the State of Obio for a writ of habeas corpus, to take all the prisoners out of the hands of the United States Court, on the ground of the unconstitutionality of the Fu- gitive Slave law. This appiication was denied by the Bate Court, oa the ground that it had no right to interfore ‘with the pridoner while he was aimply in tho hands of the ‘United States Court, and not sengenoed, or on the general gveund that the proceedings of the United States Court ‘wero not yet completed, The application was based ona ‘oupposed parallel case—that of Booth, in Wisconsin, who ‘who was taken out of the custody of the United States of- ffoera in a similar case, after conviction and sentence, on ‘Me ground of the unconstitutionality of the Fugitive Slave Taw. The following is an extract from the opinion of the ‘@hio Court in the Oberlin case, delivered after able argu- meat by Jadge Spalding, on benalf of the prisoners, and ‘Waited States District Atrorney Belden, aasisved by Noah B. Swayne, on bebalf of the United States:— 2 We refer to these cases in Wisconsin with no design of expressing our assent or dissent to the decisions under tho ‘Mest and last writs of habeas corpus, but merely lo show ‘has a court which bad judicially decided the law to do ‘wpeonstitutional, still held that in a case like that under eepeideration they bad no legal right or authority to in- berfere. On the whole, we are unanimously of the opinion that the relators, upoa their own showing—admitting te law im question to be unconstitutional and yoid—could not be @ischarged by us if toe writ had been igsued, and they Were bow belore us for deliverance. It would be an idie ‘and cxpensive ceremony to award the writ to bring the parties bere, and, fur the time, intercept proveodings ia @axd District Court, when our next duty would be wo re- mand them into the custody of the oflicer who now holds them. ‘The application for writs of habeas corpus in behalf of ‘the relators is, for the reasons stated, refused. This view of the case renders an examisation of the ether propositions mooted in the argument as to the con- Stitutionality of the act ot Congress adyerted to, and the wight of the State tribunals to iterfere with the final ac- tien of the District Courts infthat behalf, altogether unne- ‘eceeary. ‘This decision ona pene re oa of the gs areraery mess of the procecaings in the Un! States Court—o! seurse, left untouched the questions of the right of the Beate to interfere with the United States courts, or the con. Miutionality of the Fugitive Slave law. We may me: ‘ten, en passant, that a etapid journal of this city, which ‘Wwies to rise from the dignity of a cur by barking at tue Bera, evinced its usual discernment by hailing the deci- sion as in favor of non interference with the United States eourts, a question which we have showa did not arise in ‘the opinion of the State Court, se, until sentence was — the State Court oould have no wrong to redreas. is not too late for the State Court to interpose its arm 4 prevent the punishment of the prisoners. At the conclusion of the trial of Bushnell, the prosecu- 1B proposed to proceed with the trial of the balance: but fence was only really in tne case of Professor Peck, ‘who objected to the “ struck jury,’’ which had tried the ease of Busbnell, which the prosecution claimed should fry all the cases. The Judge, at tho conclusion of the trial of Bushnell, said the prisoners might gout large under the pre rious ameunt of bail on their own recognizance; but they nearly ‘all refused to enter inwo any recognizance, and even to ac- eept the order of the Marshal to let them go on their werd. They were avxious to become martyrs, and so the ‘Marshal gave them thirty minutes to go home and make arrapgements for their imprisonment. While in jail wey ‘were provided with comfortable quarters, and, from ail ac- @ounis, had a pretty good time, making speecies, hearing mermons and receiving visiters, being, altogether, about as jolly a band of prisoners as the jail ever held, so that ‘here is some difficulty in deciding which evjoyed thoir | eonfinement the most, themselves or their captors. | ‘The trial of Langston, anovher of ihe rescuers, was com ‘menced on the Ist inst., the Court having allowed the em- pannelling of a new jury. He was thoroughly ideatified as baving been in the : | and urged the service of a warrant on the Kenwcky offi- veers for man stealing. Langston was convicted on the | 30th inst., when application was made for the sentence of Buehne!}, £0 tbat another effort could be made to obtain a writ of habeas corpus from the State authorities, ‘and test the opinion of the Supreme Court of Ohio on tas eonstitutionality of the Fugitive Siave law. The Court, however, refused to pass sentence at thst time; bat, on ‘the 1ith ‘inet., Buebneli waa arraigned and sentenceil to sixty days imprisonment, and a fine of $300 and cozis. ‘The case now assumed another phaze, for the Keatuoky ‘ficers, who were siding in arresting Ube fagitive slave, ested on warrants from the State courts on a ebarge of kidnapping. They were only exemoted from arrest during the tral, upon egreemont by the United ‘States authorities to surrender tnem at the conclusion or temporary suspension cf the proceedings. ‘Langston was sentenced ov the 12th instant to pay a flae ef $160 and costs of prosecution—taking occasion tozspeak teaif an hour on the subject. On the 6th instant four of the rescuers—Williams, Cum- wing, Niles and Mandeviile—who had been at large on their recognizances, were indvicod by the District Atuorney to plead guiity, he stating to the Court that they had been influenced by the Oberlin “ Higher Law fanatics, aud hhad acted in the rescue from ingenious and malicious ms- representations.” They were sentenced to pay a flac of $20 and costs and twonty foar hours imprisonment. None of these four were Oberlin men. They were all from Wellington; and it is stated that the Marehal remarked ‘that toe Oberlin men would not get off ao easily. Three ef tho others—Wadsworth, Willams and Boyco—aiso gave bali and were ect at large. The fifteen who remain- ed im jail were ordered into custody on their refusal to be tried by the “struck jong.” After the sentence of Bushnell and Langston the United Btates District Attorney moved for the postponement of ‘he other cases, on ground that he ‘to argues the mew motion before the Supreme Court of the State for a ‘Ihabeas 001 , and also to dofend seven of his witnesses, who had arrested by the State authorities on barges of kidnapping; and he had been directed by the United States to defend them. On these reprezentations ‘the Court ordered the balance of the cases to hold over ‘antil July 12, 5 ‘The citizens of Oberin meanwhile have become highly indignant at the treatment which their friends are rezeiv- ing, and at a recent meeting, presided over by a reverend gen! and attended by a number of professors and students of the College, Professor Monroe stated the points ‘of their grievances as follows:— 1, We are engaged in an obstinate and bitter war with ‘the whole force of the federal government—a war not of eur own secking, but, nevertheless, an obstinate and bit- Tetreat. ter contest, unless we i point of attack. We must take fhe 2. This town is the brunt, bear the expense, suffer in our persons and in the reons of our friends. Hovering in ths made’ in the 8 of the allies of slavery for several are. Tneir policy bas been, firet, to render us power- by corrupting the statates of the State, and then ‘bring us to an issuc. The meeting adopted a series of reaclutions condemaing we ive Slave Jaw 8 unconstitutional, and inciuding the — ‘ Resolved, That we send oar word of greeting and of cheer to our fellow citizens, held by the United States a thorities at Cleveland, and assure them that their cause ig ur cauge; and that, while they stand manfully in the breach, we will sustain them with our sympathies aad prayers, and with our help wheu the occasion calis. It now remain to be seen whether the Supreme Court ‘of Ohio will dare take upon itself the responsibility of in- ‘werfering with the United States Courts, and of attempt- ‘40g to take the prisoners out of the bands of the Marshal. ‘The Attorney General of the United States has iostructud the Marshal to resist, at all hazards, any attempis of the State authorities to get possession of the prisoners, either ‘by babeas corpus or otherwise, guaran ‘him tho pro- teeing Section of the Vuited States Courte atall hazards. The do- ‘Gision of the Ohio Gourt is, therefore, for, ich war. Not the least remarkable feature of this curi care is tbe letter of the Hon. Joshua R. Giddi eiving his opinion of the conduct ot toe rescuers, fie’ fetter after denonnoing the fugitive gluse law, mys:— ; Ji constitutes a legislative incident ia that war ao Tong waged md carried on by the party now ir power agatust the colored men of our nation; @ war ia which m, ‘wo. men and children have been butchered ia coid biol for ‘their love of liberty; a war in whica free yersous are on. ~ @laved, and slaves are murdered even apon the wou of ‘Ohio writ Perfest mpavity; a war yhich aa ‘People to @ commerce fiom ihe horrors of which they brink, preferring death vy thetr own hans rathor thes 1. Vet ite tortures; a warin which mothere ave driven to the horrible choice of slaying their own ch lireu rathor » vermit them to live und Vesome subject to the do gra7ay ‘OD that awaite them in iife. Tuls war is esmetimes €aliod + ,“Uratical,” bat T have yet to flad the record of 1. rates who womed their victims to death merely for thoie Tove of liber, ¥) Ita slander vpom war with that } 6 sam { lar addressed to all the bch consuls, assuring them | that order bas been re-established. | power to co a | him, he has called out the Nationa! Guard (mititia) of tae | at his disposal being entirely inadequate to put dowa aay ver’ | “the French. residents ‘of the place, becoming alarmed, this war hag been brewing and ; NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY sbis war more bon twenty thooreed Duman vie eagary ear ually ® critica, 7. a % “ “ egarding this law tho prisoner’, did right. ‘Tholr ‘ = yo tans sparibg, UDO V8 % dhe slave catchers. | ‘Toore pira'eg should have eo quhvered over to the co Jored mo Bnd consigned tO “ne doom of pirates, whieh ebould have becn speedy executed. Yoo are aware that ‘bis is “ue doctrine Which T proclaimed in Congress. J ad- Tad the prisoners exeeuted the slave catebers prowoptly, it woukd have taugdt the administration a les- pon notfood % be forgotten, We sbould bave been.no more troubled with that class of miscreante. They would have loarned better than to show theinselves among an inte ligent people who know their rights and dare main- tain them. But in reseuing their fellow man from the fangs of tneee bloodhounds the prisoners did right. Preaeat apd coms pg generations Will bless them forit, Tt was abigh moral duly, the exercise of a virtue which sheds a halo of glory around the memories of exe. Fepublicss: fathers. * * * Thave great confidence in the judges composing that court, Dut should they prove unequal to the ovcaston, the case will then be fully made up, and the appeal must then be taken to that highest of earthly trbo- vals, the sovree of al! politioal power. The people ful- ing this government te have become “destructive of the hives, the Nherties and the happiness of its ertizene, will alter or abolieh it, snd organize its powers io sv a8 tg thetp sball ecem most likely to effect their safoty and bappinens.”? ADDITIONAL FROM NEW GRANADA ‘The News by the Stax of the West. ‘OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, May 4, 1869. Rewlutionary Datiles in Santander-—The Acting Governor of the State Killed—Effeets of Party Poliscs—Panaina Quict— Oficial Notices, and Anxiety of Foreiners—The Properly in Mines—A Naval Court Martial on a United States Ship of War—Loss ofa French Brig—M. Belly ; recoppived, in the name of the government, of ot Managua—CGeneral Lamar Still at Costa Rica, he. ‘The mail from Bogota, with advices to the 13:h ult., ar- rived here on the 28th, Congress was siill in session, abd probably adjourged on the last of April. |" ‘the Bogota papers aro filed with accounts of the en- gogements that have taken place in the State of Santander between the State government forces and the revolution- ists. Two battles have been fought, in one of which the Acting Governor of the State was killed. ingular to relate, the revolutioniss were commanded by officers of the federa! government. This circumstance gave rise to the suspicion that the President of the con- federation and h‘s Cabinet plotted the overthrow of the party in power in the State of Santander, who bolong to the democratic or liberal party, and who are opposoa to the conservatives represented by the present national ad. ministration. The charge was cpenty mado in Congress, but was devied by the conservatives. Circumstances have lately transpired to justify the be. lef that the congervatives, im order to perpetuate their power, will even ignore the constitution, and, if necessary, distranchise the States of the confederation. For instanco, -/ a short time since they introduced a bill in Coagreas | which, among other things, provides that the Supreme | Court of the confederation and the Senate and House ye ‘Representatives shall have power to appoint a board of electors or supervisors, with full powers to supervise the register of votes, and to decide who shal! or who shai! not | vote in the elections for senators and ropresentatives in ‘the national Congreas. No appeal is ailowed; the decision | of the hoard is to be considered final. The bill, it ap- | Pears, has passed both branches of Congress, and beon | apnroved by the Fxecutive. ! ‘Thus are the people of the several States of the con- | federation virtually, if not in reality, deprived of tho | power to clect senators and repreentatives to Congress, | the constitution, which guarantees universal aufirage, | igvored, and the States disfranchised. It is claimed by the friends of the measure that there are four States in favor of it. This can hardly be poseioie. It is unreasonable to suppose that any people who have enjoyed the right of suffrage would willingly part with that = They might be forced to do #9; but to aszert that they wouid voluntarily disfranchiae ‘themselves is Simply absurd. It cannot be suppozed for a moment. that the people will submit to euch en outrage on the part of their representatives in Congress. If the party in power attempt to enforce the law,a revolution through- Oat the entire confederation is inevitable. The publi> mind is already in a atato of great excitement, and it would require but very little to produce an explosion. It is to be regretted that Congress did not piuse before perpetrating such a deed. New Granada has happily been exempt for many years from civil wars, but the moment this measure i§ Bttempte! to be carried oat, that moment puts an end to her tranquillity; anarcdy, in its ‘worst form, will predominate, and hor condition will be- come infinitely more deplorable than that of any of her sister repndiics, ‘There has been no further outbreak here since the dis- turbance of the 17th ult.,an account cf which I sent you per steamship Northern Light. Some little excitement and alarm exist here leet the negroes may make another attack on the white natives residing inside the city walls. But in my opinion there is realy no ground for appre: nension, unlees the blacks are provoked by the ‘insite’ | party. The Governor of the State has revoked his provious orcer calling the Legisiature together in extra seasion— aveigning 28 a reason the disturbed state of things grow | sng out of the riot of the 17th. She paper which contains this notice has a circu The native residents of Panama have aiitroszed a letter tothe Governor requesting him to atopt vigorous mea. sures to preserve order, and the Governor replies by saying tb ue will use every constitutional means in his and ip pursuance of authority vested in place—tbe number of government troops and police placed formidable disturbance. bave addressed @ petition tothe Emperor, through their Consul, requesting that a French vessel of war be perma nently etationed in this harbor to protect them agaiast the black population, It is well known here that the parties chiefly iesteu mental in getting up this petition, although natives of France, have virtualiy, if not tn fact, Jost their original na. tiovanty, by reason of their having held offices under the constitution and laws of this country, besides taking active and promisent parts in the political affairs of tne Svate. They have in fact identified themeetves with the party Ui was defeated in the last gubernatorial election, and wa'c! ig now striving for the ascondency, The whole thing ivoks ag ifit were gotup to favor the views of this d ty. A controversy haa recently arisen between the inten dente General for the State of Panama and the tiover. nor, as to whether the miners within the jurisdiction of the S.ate belong to it or the feders! government. The ques tion will probably be settled by the Supreme Court of the confederation. i The Court of Inquiry which has been in session for some | time on board the United States sloop-of-war Vandalia, in | the harbor of Panama, of which I made brief mentiod “ia my last letter, was conyoned for the purpose of investi- gating certain charges preferred against Commanter Robert D. Thorburn by an officer of the squadron. The investigation hag resulted, T understand, in sustaining all | the charges, and by referring the proceedings of the Court { to the Secretary of the Navy for further action. —« The matter bas caused some talk in town; but aa it is a question involving the efficiency and discipline of the navy toa certain extent, and will probably have to undergo further official inveatigation, I forbear making any com- mente pro or con. It is understood that Commander Thorburn proceeds to tho United States hy the first conveyance, in purauance of orders from the flag officer of the Pacific aqnadron. It will be recollected that he was retired by the late Re- tiring Board, and the sloop St. Marys is the vessel he | has commanded abroad since he bas been reinstated and | placed on the active list. Newe has been received here of the loss of the French brig Lydia, belonging to the Hordcaux and Aspinwall line of packets, on the Granadian coast, near Carthagona, with @ cargo of silks, wines and other goods fer a hovse in this city, part of which was saved, Dat the veesdl bocama a total wreck. The cargo was fully covered by insurance, The Engtish steamer Bolivia sailed nence for Va'paraizo end way ports on the 90th ult., without the United States | mail, tie New York steamer having failed to arrive out ip time to connect. The political friends of Francisco de Fabrega, ex-Govor- nor of the State of Panama, gave hima public bull at the government mansion in this city on the night of the 80th ult. It was during bie administration ond by his order that the police fired upon tho railroad station on the nigut | of the 16th of April, 1856, by which seventeen defencelces | | bécauso that was probable in the nog INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. Our Relations with Mextoo—Answer of the Juares Government ‘to Miramon’s Frotest—Mr. McLane’s Reply—News by the Way of Hevana—Btate of Yucatan, ae, ao, do. \SWER OF THE JUAREZ GOVERNMENT TO ATRYN MIRAMON, [Trapslated for the Naw York: Herarp from the Pfogreso, of Vera Crus} Osvice OF MR SECRETARY oF StasE AND OF FOREIGN AsPAmns, ‘fo Fos FXceLuENcy, TH® GOVERNOR OF THE OP ———: Morr Vxcetieyy SR:-—Yonr Excellency w@ eee, by tbe copy W¥nch J have yeerted after thia note, the mavuer in ‘whick Senor Bonilla-— wanting in the most simple manifer- retiews of respect whieh nations, ag well os in‘ividua’s, vet to obeerve—Das presented before the nation the ack by which hia Exceitency, Minister a r the United States, Senor Joarex a8 President of the constitutional Mexican repanli Of the four points which thie Minister considers in the presumptuove protest of Senor Bonilla, be has rescoaded Ww the three Brat, Jenving—douptless becanse of a dehcacy which Tkpow bow to estimate—-the answer of the Isat to ths governnwnt As +i improper, under the circum: s, to metitote a parallel, or isboald rather aay a contrast, between the motives, not titler, by wlich the copetitutional government governs the republic, and the aed faction oppresses “Mexico, and three or four cities Desides, 2t will De enough for meto remind your Excel- ney of the insolent cyDiciem with which the #0 called soverpment of Zolovga and big accomplices presested it self to be repubiic in its manifesto of January of the year last. post. In that celebrated document, he says, that ‘his right is that of elf: preeervation, and that his representation will be tbat which the revublie which has tbe obligation of being saved from itself, wisher to give bins.” It ig already well known, in Gf een montas of experience, that all the representation which the Republic has wish to give is that of struggling im the district, aad thre or four cities besides, against the wil! of the people, and which for the some reason tbe acts of the constitutional government would be considered by some aa null, espe- cially in the came district and inhabited citica, Such a nullity we will vot stop to coneidor, When the republic shall have followed by another oF. fort, or convinced their misguided sons,’wto do'not wisb, with the pretext of order but to govern it by a capricious will, inspired py the old maxims of the exclusion of the ‘Many for the few, or the maintenance of charters, exemp- tions, and privileges on the oppression and deprivation Of the generality, it will know bow to distinguish the acts which save jt from those which destroy it, and consecrate thore which may be useful. There 18 not, thon, to attend to those who wish an bypocritical zeal, for tho national honor tae to be ecendalized and horrifled at the idea ol diminishing the tory, to their torpidity is owing the separation of Gu: mais and ot Texes, the acte which prepare tho traaty of peace of Guadalupe, and which was tho work of the impudent Senor Bonilla. The cowardly an? impotent traitore speak of the interests and sovereignty of Mex'co while they have offered its empire to foreign nations— nations which, nevertheless, desire that Mexico shoul aid them in the interested concert of thoir monarcbiai views apd of the injury of humanity; they do not wish either to maxethe ote nor to tempt the efforts which the chimerical por session of suck an ompire would cause them, ‘Withont any fruit. In despite ot every protest, the nation which alroady does not want o2icious tators, will do what is most con venient to it, and tae vain words of an usurping functionary will not have any further result than that which the !!lustrions sovereignty of the republic permits. Knowing that such are the ideas of the majority on the vita! question of our manner of being democratic and con- titutional, bia Excctiency, the President, believes that your Excellency will seo what little appreciation the pass:cnate Senor Bonill, dererves, and that you will continue im the State which ha has entrusted to your : dency, which preserves good feeling until! the present time. mn to accept the asezrances of my particular con- sideration. God and !:bert: OCAMPO, Vena Caen, April 28, 186 MR. McLANE’S REPLY TO MIRAMON. |ATION OF THE UNIEMD STaTRS, . Vara Onvz, April 26, 1859. Sin—My attention bas beon called’ to the publication in one of the journals ef the city of Mexico, of a document entitled “Protest of the Supreme Goverament,” sigaod by Don Monue! Diez de Bonilia, Minister of Foreign Af- faire of the government of whith President Miramoa is Chief of the Exccative, making the following allega- ons — 1. That Mr. th recognized that, government, and caused @ negot to be begun for the purchase of a considerable portion of the national territory of Mexico. 2. Ubat not having accomplished his object, he sought opportunities for dieptte and bad understanding, and ex- cited hig fellow ctizens to disobedience, whose proceed- ings terminated ip the suspeneion of political reiations be- tween that gentleman and the goverament, 3. That the suprems geverament tolerated that evil conduct only to make ft known to the govarnment of the United States, which, instead of censuriug it, approved the conduct of thelr Minister, and to make their hostility manifest, and their disloyalty to tne supreme government patent, recognized the coastitutonal goverument, of which President Juarez is Chict of tho Executive, aud from which he wes previously repulsed, with the object of vesting bim with that legitimacy and autnority which he bad b. jon with the government of the Une 2 om Bexicu Ber national tovrivery. 4. This article cecares pull and void tho agre ments and treaties botween the government of tne Udi States and the constitutional goverament of Mexico. This is tbe explabation of the occurrences which are connected with tho ackaowledgment of the central government of tbe city of Mexico by Mr. Forsyth, wisely combined with other acts 2nd incidents which took place on a diferent occasion aad under totally distiact circum- stances, with the object of interfering with the coutormity and good faith of the governmont of the United States. When Mr. Forsyth recognized that government Presi- dent Comorfort bad abandoned the country, and be could pot know that President Juarez bad already organized the constitutional government. In consequence, the go- vernment recognized by Mr. Forsyth was only tho de nmi—tbat which ruled in Mexico at that time; cognizug it as such be actet m conformity with the well established practice and policy of the go. verpment of the United States. ‘Afterwerds he terminated his relations with that go- vertment, not for the wans of good understanding, nor tions for the pur- chase of territory, but beczuse that goverament malig- baplly trauppled vpon the jong established priaciples of law abd political courtesy which regulate the relations of civilized States, apd the government of the United Sta approved bis resolution of suspending dipiomatic and po- hhueal relations with @ government which pursued such conduct. Yet afterwards, ‘tn nearly the whole Mexican nation hod rejected the cepiral goverament, and the constitu- tional xovertment of President Juarez was entirely re- estabiinied in iu fanctions, and accepted by more than four iithe of the republic, by the conduct of its special Mivistor in Wasbington, Mr. Mata, the government of the United States was myited to re-estabitsh political relations With Moxivo, Tho government of the United States only had to be assured that tbls constitutional government existed in Mexico, With suillcieat authority and power to regulate questions pending between the two republics, at a time in which p ations might have been suspended, and & Lic Which was disposed to exercise its power, animated by « friendly and loyal spirit. ‘The great extension of the territory of the republic of Mexico being a I'mit to the United States, tha very impor- twpt and oltmate political and commercial relations es- tabliehed between the two republica by the existing trea- ties and the exterprise of tho citizens chboth countrise, ae- termined tho urgent dety of the:United States to re-es- tabiisb its political relations with the republic of Mexico a! ays suppoeing that a just respoct to itaown dignity and the laws aod urages of nations would place it in a condi- tion to act in that manner, Under these circumstances, notwithstanding that civil ‘War exleto| In the repubiic of Mexico, and that the govern- ment, of which President Miramon s Chief of the Execa- live, occupies the capital of tbe republic, and two or taree of it# principal cities, the government of the United States could not weil have se/used to recognise the constitutional government of Mexico ss the legal and dz facto authority with which it was ite duty to 4 in reference to all the principal questions pendibg between the governments of tbe two republics. Vour-fifths of thg States whiclt compose tho Mexican re- public and an equally large portion of its citizens recog nized the authority of the constitutional govtrnment, and repudiated that exercised by the government of the city of co. All the seaports of the re yublic in the Gulf of | Mexico and the Pacific ovean, in which Consuls of the Uai- ted Statew exist, have recognized the authority of the oon- Americans were killed, for which crime he has never been tried, although it is well known that the federal go- | vernment hs long since ordored his arrest and trial. Yn- | stead cf -being arrargned before the bar of justice, he is | hovored and feasted by the very persons in whose pos- | seerion the order for bis arrest is. The American residents _ of Panama very properly kept away from the ball. The | | French Consul appeared in @ very singular costume, | the tofinte amusement of one present, being | dressed in a red coat, white pants and top boots, with gold | spurs, tbe garb worn by the chamberiains of the Queen | | of Spain. The balance of the party were appropriately dresget in ordinary ball costume. | The following United States yeesele of war are still in | this port, viz:—Flag thip Merrimac, frigate Saranac, | : St. Marys and Vandalia, The Merrimac ealls hence | Port on the Sth icat. She will take the United States matt | F the South Pacific, which otherwieo would have to lie | over here until the 15th inet, Deal | anxiously looked | aa ft Is notat all improbable that i ay ruts in | | Most of whom were of the better clars. Neary ail have jects colored | of bettering their condition,. This movement of emigration piracy to compare thie | thi ton this mi which iney slay thowr victims tur the | ae-obding to tae comparatively ex eneable purpose of obtaining money, ta Bulltin, Muy Yoformation has reached bere of the joss of the mano- } eeript of the Cass-Herran convention in the Magdalene | river, by the captizing of the mati boat while proceeding | up that rir. The entire mall for Bozota waa algo lost. | ie Belly Mo dg arate fe at bast ay unts, with money, as | ig reported, to buy his grant. The le La See eta at w “ pants Ts | Gon, Lamar Sir William Gore Ougele Jaze de Costa ean a iudesixs Mr. Cor wine, ates Coven! at this and fami- Jy, go home by the Star of the West on a hort vine ‘ i Neonors Leaving New Onuvans ror | Havri.—Tho brig West Indian left this port on Monday gseolng for Port au Prince, having on board over oue hundred end fifty persons of coior, voluntary emigrants, trades, and they go to this Jaud of proralee with high hopes € Yes froma Gelirard, the new President of Hayt, who 38 Conitous of enlightening end rendering more industrious iNe population over wuich he ig called to rule, by the infu fin Of new and more wholesome blood into tae body poli- tc. With we w he has appointed agen‘s, who charter Veasels and offord a free passage to alt dis;sonod w emt. grate; prying ouly s moderate sem for their eustonan 66 board. ‘Ihe West Todian i on. She is to be followed by others, “he demand for er'yravion.Vew Uslgaas for Callao to about six days, and tho Saranac for the same | stitutional government, aud all the States of the republic contiguous to the territory of the [nited States, five or six 1D pumber, as well as thore States of the South through which citizens of the United States are autho- vied by Uweaties to pase with their goods and merchan- aise, free from all charges and duties, from the Atlant to dhe Pacilic, have nized thi eame constitutional go- verpment, of which President Juarez is Chief of the Exe- cutive, These considerations of purely political signification, baving no reference to the faithfal and fmendly spirit ma- | nifested by the conelitutional government for the govern- | ment of the United Siates, (orm the suflicient reason which induced hir to accept the propositions to that effect made through Senor Mata, the epecial Munieter to Washington. ‘These facts are eusceptible of greater claboration, but cit simp € counciation is entirely sufficient to repel the rious reficctions and the unfounded charges contained in the protest referred to, In the recognition of the constitutional government by that of the United States, there was nothing that could sig- nify, for properly be coneidered a8 a separation from the Partial nevtrility which has always directed the policy of the United States, in reference to the republis of Mexico, in these wars and civil dispates for the sovereignty of the republic which have siilicted the country to the present time, because, notwithstanding that, strictly speaking, it is the right of the nation to determine in whom dwelie the legitimate authority of the country; yet foreign States can neceszarily judge for themselves Which of the contending parties or. governments they ehould recognize, eencing or receiving ambassadors, or evepenting diplomatic rejetions with the whole nation in question, ,and whatever alternative it may adopt with- out giving just cause of quar In reference to the particular case which we consider, nething bas as yet been done by the government of the Untied States, through its represcptutive in Mexico, which denics to the government of the city of Mexico, of which Preident Miramon ie Chief of the § ive, all the rights of goyermment whych there ¢ There inay be already advarteges of war agains!” bis enemy, oF Mical righte above ail thove eubjected to’ his Led Set authority, where he wished to have ‘establisnod himee'f, and vil thoee intentions which emanate from that government, to give a falze color to the acts and poli- cy of the government cf the United States, ought to tend only to disturb that ptaie of impatial neutrality whieh DOW exiais. Hoping that this may give you a true iden of phe facts igcloced in the promiaee, pertigt me to renew my pewu- yanees of and of my very distin con- deration, “7 am, respectfully, your obedient ROBERT M. ‘To Mis Excellenoy Don Mmcuon Minister of Sia aad of Foreign Atte in the repube Mex100, NEWS BY THE WAY OF HAVANA, ‘the Diario de la of Havaea.} dela Marina of ube 6th instant says, hat the tbat moi ping at Hava- DA, Drought dates to tha city to the 80th ‘Ts says there are few items ollered in these papers ; but, uover- theless, we find in them ini ex; of cecurrences with which we wore not sul- feientty acquainted. For example, the Democracia of Osjaca says that Geperala Ampudm and Liave opposed Miramon in the Chambres of Aculzingo; that the first re- sisted bravely as far as a, but at the same time Negreta attacked Lave in a badly sheltered place, the troops of Miramon jollowing, altbough with los. Iu reterenve to the condition of the interior, % appears Abat the coueer vative forces wi ovcu ‘San Luis Po- ve abandoned that city, into which there imme- entered a division of federahsts from Tamaulipas. Iv & proclamation the chief of these people say that tuey are upited to the forces of Nuevo Leon, and that toey Were sbout to proceed to the city of Aguas Calientes w aid Degoilado, The Diario of the 4th inst. says:—This morning her ‘Mojeety’s s\eamer Jeabel la oa arrived ip our port irom Y. Cruz, wich laiter place abe leit on the 22d ult Theon'y veWes is that the exequatur of the Spanish Consul bad been retired by the Juarez government; bat, according to our information, this event could not lead to iberpauenal compheations, AFFAIRS IN YUCATAN. The intelligence fom thy place shows that the Indiane were beiog sabdued. Tho goverpmeat troops were, nevertheless, pureung them. The city of Merida was atwwcked by three hundred Todians aad one mortar, The ning jasted three Doors, when tho aggreagors were re- poled, with tbe lose of several killed and wounded, their mortar, arms, ammunition and seven prisoners. The Opposition and the Next Presidency. THE TROULLWS OF THB REPUBLICAN PARTY—W. H. SEWARD V8..N. P, BANKS, ETC.» BTC. (From the Boston Atlas, o rgan of Mr, Banks and the anti- Popery republicans } SBALL THE OPPOSITION UNITE IN 1860 ? No ope cnn survey the political field without fecling an Areurance that there ig an earnest desire on the part of the Opposition to the present democratic party to form a vbion, both North and Seuth, which will be the forerun- ber of success in 1860, Since 1866 the cfy of sectionalism whieh wug raised against the republican ty, or rather the party which supported Fremont and Dayton, has in a great cegree been hushed, The people bave seen thatthe only rea) national of the country ia the party which voted against Mr. isan and the "only real sectional party is the party which voted for him. The American republican party have po higher aim tuan to resene the goverpment from the power of the mon who now control it, They bave no sectional feeling, thovgh they bave a very clear and distinct formula of Ppriverples. They neither seek nor degire to entrench upon tho constitutional rights of the South. Taey frecly and folly acknowledge that the general government has no right, ove way or the other, interfere with slavery in the States in which {t exists, The republicans believe slavery 10 be not only anovil but a curse. They are, Uerefore, opposed to baving it extended into regions whorein it does not pow exist, and they act and will act accordwgly. It is, perbaps, natural that mon who have deen brought up in slavebolding communities should not fee) on this subject as the people brought up in non slave. bota'ng communities feel. one may bo in favor of ex- tending the inetituiion, the other must be oppoeed to it. Upen Question it is next to folly to suppose that silence can be maintained, The North is willing to let the ma- jority In Congress settle this question, and if the South is ipg to accede to stich a proposition, then the thing is in come eeeere eee: a toes in Kentucky, The Douglas democracy and the democracy mucky, Jedzing from the speeches which have been made during the present canvass in that by Mr. Magoflin, the de- moeratic candidete for Governor, Mr. Stevenson, of the Covipgton district, and other distinguished members of the party, have taken the ground that the whole question of sinvery or hon-slavery ja the Territories should be left for the cecision of the people of the Territories. We believe thet the question should be left where the Constitation leaves it, with the Congress of the United States. Tho difference is neither wide nor radical, but it involves question of constitutional power that we cannot if we could concede away. There is another party m the South who profess to beliove that reas has no power to ox- clude rats § from tho Territories, but that it is the boun- den dot; Congress to interfere for the protection of slavery ip the Territories. To this doctrinc we have an utter abhorrence. Thie doctrine, however, is destined to become the Shibboleth of the democratic party in the slave States. One of the most conservative and Upion-loving States of this Union 1 the good old State of Maryland. whirl. wird of Buchananism was unable to force that old and Patriotic State to cast ber vote for the Cincinnati nominecs. Maryland voted for Millard Fillmore, and, what is better, be sent to the Congress of the United States Henry Winter Davis ond J. Morrison Harris, two of the best and ablest mev in that body. When one speaks of pational men, the names of the gentlemen we have recorded above instinc trvely rise up in our recollection. They were true to their State, to their constituents, to thelr principles and to their | country, and, altbough did not always vote pro- cigely a8 we would have voted if holding a seat in the House, yet wo know tbat, they have won the highest re- gard of the conservative and good men of Massachusetts for their in¢ependent and patriotic course, and if either of them ebovld ever be put in nomination for the firetor s¢cond oflice of the government, they could ever rety upon the electoral vote of Massachusetts. For Mr. Davis, with ‘bom We formed an acquatotance in 1862, at the great scott Convention at Niagara Falla, we have a bigh regard. Be is ope of the most ablo, as he is one of the most inde- pendeut and )borai minded gentlemen in this country. Though young in yeare, he is old in wisdom and eloquence. We have been led to make these remarks at this time {rom reading the following res.lutions, passed by the Suite Counell of the American party of Maryland, and the comments of the Baltimore Patriot upon it, in the | wssno of May 10. The resolution is as follows:— Riroived, That the State Council of the American party | of Mary jand, repudiating gectionalisna in every shape and orm, Whether as abotitionism at the Norta or secession at the South, congratulate the country on the auspicious proep opposition to the present democratic adminiatrs And, inepired by this prospect, the poopie of Maryland, | Whilst they reaflira and hereby express their uns ltorable attachment to th eprinciples which have hitherw chtrac terized tbe American party, invite the whole body of con- valive opposition in all the States of the Union to co- perate with them im welectingtdelegates hereaftor, to & National Convention, to be charged with the solg duty of dates for the offices of President and jent of the United States, to be voted for by the whole body of the opposition in 1860, and whose past life, emivent fitness, and unquestionable nationality shall on: em thein to the couzeryative yore of the whole country. To tho foregoing we give a hearty concurrence. We cewire a upion of the opposition in i860. We desire to tet m the Convention to nominate candidates for the two highest offices in the government dolegates from all the States oT the Union. We desire to see in that Convention men a8 Kenneth Raynor, Mr. Gilmer, Mr. Vance, abom, and others of North Carolina; John M. Botts Di ndge Summers of Virginia; H. Winter Davis and Morrison Harv is of Maryland, and gentlemen of repregenta- tive position m the eeveral Southern States. Lot us meet Jike countrymen, as patriots, and gec what can be done to vuite us all in one solid phalanx to defeat the party now to power, which bas ‘corrupted the youth and introdueod strange gods into the city,” and to the lips of which tae cup of hemlock theuld be prersed. ‘To alt that 18 anid in the editorial comments of the Patriat wo cannot give Our aseent, but we like the tone and spirit of the article, and we are willing to meet our friends io Maryland and otber Southern States in the same tone and spirit. We believe that a free interchange of views ina National Convention, between members of the opposition from: all the States ia the Union, would have a most bene- cial and salutary effect. ‘The fact would bo developed | divided that we cannot unite upon | ‘Uhat We are Dot 80 ares of ee La? one we ea like to have tho Oppositional National Convention holden in the good old city of Bakimore. ocensions in 1840, 1844 and 1852, and for gencrous hospi- tality and kindly greeting we know of no city wi fuuale it, All honor to old Maryland and the good city of ultimore. {From the Albany Journal, organ of W. H. Seward and the no-slavery republicans. } It iso significant fact that in Virginia and Kentucky, the opposition make war upon the democracy besause they have conceded too much to the North on the subjoct of slavery. It is with such am clement that the repubil- cane are expected to combine. It would be much easier to mixef and water, Admit the false assnmption iat the Northern democracy have not dono enough for sla- very, and the republican party loaes its vitality in a mo- ment. Insult to the American Fiag. THE LATE AYFAIR QFF BRAZIL—STATEMENT OF CAPT. M’DONALD. Bark Gen. Ste0keR, aT Sea, April 6, 1869. At eight o’clock this morning, or thereabovt, two sail ‘were descrivd a long otstance off, one on our port, the other on our starboard bow. The vessel on the port bow. £oon proved to be & brigantine, with a square main top- fail, steering by the wind and heading to the eastward. Tbo wind at the time was aboutS.8.E.,and our course | N.W. (bound to New Orlouns.) : i the rae of an hour, steering different courses, wo pad ehang whien I then took to be an Englishman, to bear al E, A moment after, moreover, she hoisted the Britis) fez on hor peak, which put her nationality beyond ail | doubt. Seeing this, I immediately ordered my colors (Ameri- ca) to be made fast to tho starboard mizzen rigging, that "veing the place where they would most Jikely be soon by the brigantine, she being then on our starboard beam; and, furthermore, it is quite a common order among mor. chantmen. There they remained sufficiently long to be obgerved by all, and especially the brigantine, when I ordered them down, We wore tarring rigging at the time, acd J did uot want my colors epoiied by keeping thom up ubpecessarily. Our colors had been down, I should think, avout five minutes, when, to my surpriee, and without any Warning whatever, tho Englishman fired upon us with round shot which fel! short about one-fourth of a mile, I waited awhile, not knowing what to Urink of {t, whee avother shot was fired, which fell short about the same distance ag sefore. The Engliehman wag at this time about three miles distant Now, more than ever, I did _not'know whnt to mate of there warlike demonstrationy; especially as the Kuglish- man tacked ship and stood towarva ue. Determine’, how. ever, to leave no duty off my part undone, I took in my spenker and again hoisted my eolors to the peak. But we Englishman continued the chase for about tea mnutes, when ehe again tacked and elood to the osctward as before. * Now if this Englishman hat wished to epeak us or see who we were, he could casily have bove to direotly aliead of ts, and Ishould have steored for him with pleasure. Never to my knowledge bave I refused a courtcoua act tower! my fellow seamen. But condurt like this is unworwy the bonoravle service with Which he ig coanvetd, avd cannot be too neyorely reprimanded. And tat peoper 16, 1859—TRIPLE SHEET. ot of the union of all the conservative elomeats of | We have been there before on like | positions, £0 ag to bring the Lm | tN. ta be made into the affatr by (hoeg concerned, 1 Bae dots aescripuon of We bie. s Ber maybs forwas main provided with quarter boats and small ‘boat. Also, ge far ag 1 could see, Wito a brass pivot gun, but am not certain. . Lat. 400 south, lan. 35 60. J, W. M, McDONALD, ‘Master bark Gen. Stricker. City Intelligence. Ping iy Oxrke Stxxnr.—The alarm of fire for the Fifth district, between Give and sixo’clock on Sunday afternoon, was cauged by the discovery of fire in the upper part of the building 206 Centee street. Tho firemen wero quickly at werk and put it out, Di estimated at about $300, Toe first floor is occupied by Mr. Knapp, manufacturer of rosin oil, The upper part of the building by several families, ‘Tm: Nyx axp Warp Divyer Posrronen.—It appears that the grand dipner which was to have beon tendered to ex Commissioners Nye and Ward has been postponed, owing, it ie said, to several ceptains of the department baving got up the affair for the purpore of aiding one of their clique in obtaining the General Superintendent's position, Another meeting will, however, will be held today. Faun rrom A Burpivc.—About 4 o'clock, yesterday af- ternoon, a little girl named Mary Bradiey fell from tho third story of No. 350 East Twelfth street, and was 20 badly injured that her recovery is considered very doudiful. Revoskp His Licencs.—Mayor Ticmann yesterday re- ‘voked the licence of an alleged mozk auctioncer named Alongo Mortimer, of No. 122 Broadway. It rs that Mortimer ig continually being brought before his Honor on charges of Peter Punk operations, and the Mayor coa- cludea that he would hereafter revoke every man’s | license caught in the swindling business. FataL Burying Accipent.—Barbara Bauerfrance, a na. tive of Germany, aged thirty years, died yesterday at No. 114 Ridge street, from the effects of burns acciden- Jackman held at’ inquest upon the boly” Verdict, ocr jackman held an upon + Verdict, ‘Aoci- @ontal death,” 5 t Brooklyn City News, DepicaTion OF A New Cuvrch.—A new church edifice, lately erected in Duffleld street, near Myrtle avenue, was opened yesterday for divine service. It is known as the First Reformed Presbyterian church, and will be under the pastoral charge of Rey, G. R. McMillan, recently of Pennsylvania. The build- ing is of brick, in the ordinary style of architec- ture, but neat and substantial. The location is a fine one, and the neighborhood good. The dimensions of the church are 57 feet front by 78 fect deep, with an addition in the rear 21 feet by 65 foet in extent, divided into lec- ture and Sunday school rooms. The interior of the church js neatly and plainly finished, provided with biack walnut pews, and the aisics and puipit are carpeted. The wall in the rear of the puipit is painted in imitation of the body of the church, and presents a very agreeable appearance. ‘The buildings occupy twe lote of ground, and were erectod at a cost of $20,000, the groater proportion of which gum as already been raised. It will seat nearly seven hun- Ir . The Sunday school numbers over one hundred py and is under the superintendence of Mr. Wa. ‘actiiubey? assisted by fourteen teachera. ‘The mor! service was conducted by the pastor elect, Rev, 1, Who fbi an eloquent discourse from the latter clause of the 7th verse, 87tn Peatm:—‘All my springs are in me.” In the afternoon a kormon was preached by Rev. Jobn N. McLeod, D. D., of New York, and in the evening by Prof. T. W. J. Wylic, of Philadel- phia; after which Rev. Mr. McMillan was formally installed as rector of the congregation. The different services were well attenced, and @ considerabie sum was realized by be appropriated towards paying the churcl ‘The building was erected by Mr. Wm. McElroy, mason; Mcsers. Horton & Wilson aud Mr. Thomas McKetchie, car- penters. Firs axp Nannow Eecarv.—Sunday morning about half past five o’clock, a fire broke out in the house of George Onley, No. 12 Lafayette avenue, caused by a defect in the heater in the basement, where it originated. The family were appriced of their danger by a dense smoke which filled their aj The smoke was so thick that they bad ar dificult in making thole way out, being nearly su A before they reached the open air. The servant girl, who lodged in the third story, believing all the usual modes of egress had been shut off, precipitated herself out of the window, and sustained injuries of a serious and perhaps fatal character. Tho damage to the house and contents amounts to about $1,000, fully insured in the Nagsau Insurance Company. i POSTAL DIRECTORY. and Domestic Malis. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE NEW YORE OF Prem. North—-Albang, Bufhlo and Canada...348 F. M 16.636 A.M, and S45 P.M M.and@P. 4 PM { uth western sore Boma, Wans,.08, Seuany anils hoes "May tp at : via | Havaxa.....By stsamahip Philadelphia, Tuesday, hic eal | go, Pactne..By steaiaship "illinois, ° in, N. P. Boxorm......By steamahip Niagara, from Boston, Gites kare Teese tty Tyne and 4 P.M. TIME OF OLOBING aT THR LONDON UF#iCR. Bomsar.....The Overland Mail to Bombay closes iu ed ‘Adtband | | follows:—Via Marseilles, on the Sd and | se month. ou the | oavcortasse. om, 180, 200 ae 4, 12th, | Vin Marseil | ih | | | i ‘Via Bouthempton Cuma, a0. les on the rot and 26th. Via South Avereatu..Vis ilies and Suez on the 16th. Via Souih- ‘ampton and Snez, 12th. Mavrrrtvs... Via Aden on the 4th and 27th of the month, Braz. ... Via Southampton on the 9h of the month. TELLI MARITING IN GENCE. ARRIVED. U8 surveying steamship Corwin, Lieut Com TA Craven, Key West, 6days. ‘Sleamenio ‘Borassta ium), Troutman, Hambure May 1, via Southampton 84, with mdse and passengers to Kunhardt 2 Co, Arrived at Bandy Hook at 41M. Fad strong westerly winds ad thick fog; from Jat 47 10, Jon 4930, to lat 46 20, lon 62 20, saw a great many locbergs. ‘Sth inat, lat 49 24, lon 13 4: m. dF, shor wi Enit; some day: lat 49.42 Jon 14 20 abip Yorktown, bound X; fame days iat 8 areas, Kirt (ter Soom oor At it y 3, PM, wit a mn Geipene, Kenigen & Heichelt, "dd icwt, olf Poruand, saw Ham ship Mary Hore, bound ‘sten1 Gi 1b Gromyrell & Go. 13h brig Ape (of Guilford. Ct), Be York, short of provisions q the Guracoa, brig Experience, whi Eo ja Api 8, 14 miles 8 of the mpoke bark Tei reek, Baker, Balt Was cast away on Littie Capes of the Delaware, ee DOr eaeT ATE: jaria, Bursley, Singapore, Ly 10 Kibken -& Irovsises.” Had Itght ir age; NE winds aed much fog on the coust; took a plot 10th Ine from boat Washington, No 4 Blike, Liverpoo!, 22 days, with eagers, to 8 Thompeoa’s Nephew. hip Emerald isie, Cornish Liverpool, April 18, with mdse and 706 passengers, to W &) T Tupsooit. Had three deaths on Ship Star of the Union (of New Bedford), Stall, Liverpoo!, 25 Bartlett, Pip deremian s hosped moze and 660 pace Sbip Golden ue (of , ayo, Rotterdam, April 1, wih echnappa. to Udolpho Wolfe. From 2d to oui inst, from | lat 44 to 47 and jov 53, saw reveral ice! ergs. Marnellies, 43 days, with mdse Copius, de is) O, | — Rark Palermo, Iogam, Palermo, March 20, with frult, &e, | ard 4 passengers; to Chamnberiaio, Phelpg &Go. Has been 3 | Gaye within 40 miles of Sandy Hook, with NE wines and mach | fog. Bada pilot on board 3 day | Bark Greyhound (of | March 26, reve, Exp Karka, with ran and tog Has been 4days N of Bat | with Nebt winds and a atr current runnivg fouth, Vark Jchanna Filoe (flan), Wi ‘Blo Janelro, 54 dave, with coffee and mdse, to W A’ Sale. Has beon up to the High: iar since Sih tat, Wah NE gules and thick fog. Krrig Yorrest (Lr, of Maitland, NB), O’Brien, Sydney, CB, 10 days. wh coal to manater, 01h Inge, on Roseway Bank, spoke iebiog echr Mai Ehzabeth. re ‘Sing Mary Fairow, Elwell, New fiaven, 2 days, in ballast, to meester, ‘Yochi St Uravla (Br), Carnie, 30 days, one pleasure tip, with7 pies ohh (Bee cep Seaman, ish inst, lat 38 20, 1om2 63, ‘gpoke ‘ache unceratocd) Catherine, of Mobile, 24 gays irom bt Thomas for osteo, mort of provisloms, supp! er with beef, dv. Schr antelope (of Boston), Clark, Cape Mount, WOA, March 28, witb palm of}, camwocd, Ac, to Chas Phelark & Co, of Bos- ton. Experienced calms for 21 days after leaving the Cast unt{i abe took ibe trades. Hue been 6 duya on soundings fa castor! ‘ales nod thick fog Raw posing Cape Mount March 25, Sire Atwell, of alters ond Aakine, from Manna siver for Monrovls. April 50, Int 25, lon 60 45, saw brig, Knoca Benner, eri ly. Siow alberto (Por), Rodriguez. St Ubes, 18 daya, with | salt, to Ame. Had beavy weather, 10th insi ay Ton 6908, spoke ship Melwnda, of Yarmouth, ate, moering Lebr Teler a (Br). Roberta, Chertot'stown, PE, 10 dave, with { onta, 10.3 W Lowaen, Mninkt, et 4415, lon GFOL fell ia with | the wreck of Br sche amazoD, of Halifax, waterlopsed nud ahouconed, mi at gene by the deck, 40 fee: of the Trremest faniliog, nd it cut down in the meta cuales | below the water dou! a run into; was the deo shh door, abd bute short iuno in her wrecked eonidition : FLhnw Tis, Bix, Rockland. 4 dye. : bobr *inands Poware , HonkIand, 4 daye, Bebe Lu oF. b ockingd, 4 day, Bekr Flos oD, Kook land, 4 daya. Ehin Jupiter (Nor), Soaopheen, wk uyter & C | SREELEEEEL SESE ft ‘Wind during the day NE to 8B, Telegraph Marne Meport. . Bay in wwe of tne Soreuntor bauer, Gee ae ae eee : °. Anchored athe Spit bonnd out. Wind Gi feces me Orla A Ne iy 7 Pits wha wesins coat SM Roun tse Miacellancous, Bee port arrivals, Curren Sur Dania, Capt Simonson, now loading at pier 16, foot of Wail street, for San Francisco, is to sail on Wednes day, the 26thinst, The Daring has made the passage to Sam Francisco tn 110 days, and has always delivered her cargo with, Out stain. She is an extreme clipper, and ta furniabed with {he latest improvements in ventilation, 4. Wm F Ee © to whose lime the Daring bel di fine clippers to San Frapcisco w! e past ten days. Bonk Ereanor, which it last Sal nnd waa abrequeny eno aud ous the f a Bitartyes os ee, Sceount of Underwriters, for ‘Missine Vesser—The: ApD ecbr Chas E Grover sailed from 6 weeks ago on Wednesday, vince which time beard ber. Its quite likely abe toundered the Thurréay or Friday after she sailed. The O BG was taow ‘yeorsold, and valued at She ‘Bt the office of the Mutual Fishin, Tosurance board when she were nine persons on port, two ef weont were married. ‘Vessets Sonn—Scbr Lille Sanders, of Ope May, 162 tons, 9: found in x 3y7Z Chase’ Corand ethers. st Proviscaee, for S100 ot tence. for 81600, Wilde con inued inthe conating wade under comand of Uspt Bchr James Wixon, of Warren, RI, 98 tons, bee been sold to parties {u Barwich on private terms. CSTE Lees ase 4 latent secounte from CG Ad porte:— Briga. 81d from New Bedford 13th bark Arr at Honolula March 17, ‘ols. 675 wh, Coast of Oalt- fornia; Alice, 400 do; Favorite. FH. 200 do; Jeanette, NB. 160° ‘Hopotulu, ?b, Coast of California; bap, 110 days Us, NZealand; america, NB, 126 do; 224, ik y it Eepebelon About Feb 20, A B Tuoker, Beebe, of Dart- south, a at Banjowangie Feb 20, Snnbeam, Cromwell, NB, noreport of ott aay 8 off Key West, | U3" om NOsleane for Liverpool 7 es : Phi Gbas.a Farwell, of Rockland, 6 days from NOrleans for Liverpool, May 7. off Key West. ogee B Samper, of and from NOrleans for Cronstadt, Aprit &bip John Bryant, of Boston, from St John, NB, for Liver- pool. May 11, Jat 40 40, lon 69 30. Ebip Koanoke, of and 16 days from Boston for NOrleans, May 4, of Koy Wee Ship ‘Liberty, from NOrleans for NYork, May 8, off Cape Ro- ioe gr ot Rey Boston, 15 days from f vat ; rig Unive of Heston, 18 days from Attakapas for Thomas- ‘Sehr Emily, May 9, 8 of Hatteras, Foreign Ports. AnproseaN, April 29—Arr Ellen, 0’ @rien, Providence, BI. Borpravx, April 27—Arr Gerhard, Tonjes, NYork. Oe st ra, Aor San J me er sah ARCI A, Arr San Jose, Pager. Charlesion; 284, Servandiia, Sola NUrienans ath ater. Teo tee Lah Sup a Coll. and oe umedes, do; Manuel and 'Restaurador, 3 Charleston; Papebita, Colomer Sarannat Cowss, April 29—4rr Hammonia (ss), Schwensen, New York (and proceeded for Hamburg). CuanentE, April 23—In port Ondiz, Dale. Donornzrss, April 29—UD, Prue sbip arnold , Hae hagen. from Baltimore for Rotterdam, with pilot on poard. W, April 29—8la Peter, Berkmann. York. Giprauran, April 19—Old Kropprinds Carl, Brekke, and N a BGoui, Bi, Yon. ra TXC3TOX, Jt, April 22—Arr echr Caspian, Megathlin a EMSC RNR, or ounas,om Komedy, Th py jafford, for Peland; : for N'Sork; schr Caaplan, for do. rs jan, for Livenvoor, May 2~Arr Klien Austin, Garrick, NYork. 8k April 50, Mouintalg Fagle, Yates, Matanzas. soeiion oNvON, April 29—Cid Bostonian, Burnham, Sydney (second clearat nce). from Gravesend May 1, Devonshire NYork. Manseiites, pe 2)—-bid Jobanpa Bros. Bouman, NYork. Pe aa 21—In port big Yankee Blade, Daritng, © Dewcastie, KE, April 25—Cid Gok Camanbelonr prev brig Ocean Wave, James, Nassav, April 26—Arr Br brig Alma, Bi NYork; 21 Brecht ie, ten, Wautmare® “Ghd sth Bracks Desaues: €TOp, Wes! 4 April 29—8id from the Motherbank, J C Boynton, The- , Cropstadt, ae April 25—Arr Transit, Tho mpson, Mobile. a Tuomas, April 23—In 't briges Palmas, Mor Baltimore for Taberia, reps; Tames rey, Pinner, aie erpool for Galveston. 1 Joun,¥B, May 9—Arr schr Merlin, Cole, NYork; 1 indy Franklin, Gordon, do: 1ithe eckn, pole, Bee mark aes » Drig Magpel, Shack{ord, Cork; echr Frankiia, Brabon; Baltimore; 11tb, ships Tameriane, Jinkbam, and Universe, De- rab Metcalf, Kandail, do. 3 a nMAbAD ApH Feta Beek beck Brunette, B ‘RINIDAD, —In port ir Grima Turk, Doliiver, disg, GW: Dodge: teres, Mary, Gio ide; Indion Queen, Grey can Me, for a da: 7 hy wer, Gorbam, for lag Pi , . UO; oa Moore, Raton, for NYork (or Philadelphia) ig; noms on te West Coast OF Arnich—At Monrovia March 21, ketch Pree Berson, Champion. of Baltimore, last from Cape Palnas ‘At Grand Cape Mount March 28, bark J @ Paige, Jones, from NYork via Monrovia, disg; brig Nockingham, Gillan, of Salem, Hamed Ls Cops Mount March 23, ketch Mary Atwell (of Bal timore), Asking, irom Manne River for Monrovia, t STON, May 14, AM—Arr Bi ‘Bigbland Mary, Row. BOSTON, , AM—Arr Br bark Highland Mary, Row- lands, Bangor, W.’ Telegrapbed, Br brig’ British Tar; for two brige. ' Old steamers Wm Jenking, Hallew, Butimore; Peprague, Matthews, Philadelphia ;abip Nocthe: Ean Francisco: barks V Charleston; C B Bamilton, € Lanro, Loudon; schre Emma I ro 1 anon, Cape Town: 4 Portland; Ni ; on, Fe leap brig Ajaze, Harding, Savant Hertert, Purvere, 5 J Ondwallader, ( Philadelphia; J Grierson, Harding, ‘Wilmington, Del; Cur mira elden; James ae) Allen, ny, Brown, NYork. Bld, wind SW to NNK, J Bei ror cf ee M ; barks: v®, Lucy Frances, Brews (and latter two avehor: ‘Lilian, cade BASTPORT, May C—Arr ship % Pendleton a‘ eb, NB (nnd! sla duh for Livergooh rim brig aehos, Wake, Pai a (and ald for NYork); 10th, us bark. Kawe, Steuman; n PSL RIVER, May 12-84 schr Mediator, Miller (rom Be- conne' ; HARTFORD, Way 13—6ld schrs Grace, Watson, and Rnter- prie, Maria Perth: Amboy; Connecticut, Prati © a “ % Hird, York; 8' 051th ; © $ Hazard, Ay Superb, Brown, br Grigwold, P REY ‘fia, ay are brig Gov Brown, Axwortby, Gard. Key (an for Havana). PROBL, Mey 11—Arr (by tel) bark Lucy, Driver, Bris- 4 jams. City cf Beth, twérp; Geo Hurlbut,’ Masson, Bremen; Aldauab, .. 40; brigh Goean ‘Ware, ‘Lombard, Boston;’ Jehoane, Sith, New * NORFOLK, May 12-814 schr Cumberland, Symmes, Ha- vane. NEW BEDFORD, May 14, AM—8ld steamers Dawn, Perry, :d Wamwatta, Arey, NYork; echr Comelia, Russell, do, seERWEORT, May i2~are ncbre Bile, Rureoe wie t s Fall Kiver for Philadelphia; Science, Ginddivg. Bristol R Sid echrs Fakir, Potter, 4 incelpnib; and the arrivals of 131k. ens COU re kir, ‘Pai In portat 8 AM, bark Lucy Ann, dieg: brige Tangent, and rp, Bolte Nicaor, Bt Lawrence, Kliza, eases ant Cojedonia, PHILADELPHIA, May 14—Arr ship Paragon, Drinkwater, Palermo; bark Cak, yder. Boston. ba poamstto Roaring: aker, Boston: ships Weetmoreland, Decan, i D Meteaif, Metcalf, Gan Francisco via N'¥ork; bark P.O Alex- ender, Merryman, Portland; brigs India, Alien, 8 john, NB, fina, Hens er, ag; eckre Joow Wuliamean, Jr, Wi \ net Cami 5 Trumph, arts, Dorchester; . Taiemen; bit At. hina Be Belle, Garwood; FC kmh, emith; JH Risley, Boy: fortbern Light, Lake; Mf Alice Greene, Corcoran, a; Coustiti Corcoran, Port. Soe ae ey Dye, bing Bing; Ann 3 Brown, own, Frov' itih--Avr steamers Kennetec, Hand, NYork; Bortoo, Sillew, do,” Hcinw, skip chon, from Liverpool, U8 trigae Bt Law: Terce Letow. iy PRMGRORE, Apel M-—Arr echre Franklin, Hunt, NYork Gud eid May 3 for Boston)’ May 7, American Eagle, Wider, York. PORTLAND, May 18—Old Wig BK atom, GMtkey, FORTE AND. Mey suck (eves Mi lokn Ron Sones Teockied arrival of steamer (hesaposke, from RYOre, lost, won incorrect. v OK, May 13—Arr ateamera Petral, Baker, aod albany. jer, New York; schr Sarah M Fhermas, nore ein Fall River. Eid ecura o¥iph, Lear, (N York Fee icudell, Paschogue, Ls sloop Biackmone,” allen, New ‘York, SAVANNATL May 11—Arr steamship ‘Thos Swann, yNYpre; ablp Desoto, Keed, NOrieans. Old brig, 'y Kernebunh; sera Argus, Tucker, Cardenss; Target, Lowe, ane Lily, Brapots, Wiel Comp: Oarde- ‘Tho in our in, AO; LL SHAD, ou, Danen, MOsoneaty, Nagere farapien,