The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1860, Page 1

| WHOLE NO. 8650. THE SLAV™ tal! Partiou)- - the Cae sNCE. est, May 6, 1860. vy the United States Steamer k Wildfire and her cargo of 620 negroes, and the arri- Sis> and disembarkation of the latter upon Whitehead oint, near Fort Taylor. _ News arrived in the city on Sunday, the 29th, that the tohawk was at anchor off Indian Key, fifty miles cam of <ey West, witha slaver in tow. The next morning the )ohawk made her appearance off Bocca Obica, and at rounded Fort Taylor, and proceeding up opposite aval depot, came to an anchor with her prize. _ The Mobawk sailed from Key West on the 9th of April (B 8 cruise off the eastern ond of the Island of Cuba. She '16'284 she put into the harbor of Neuvites, and remained here whtil the 25th , when she took the American brig “edro Sanchez Dolz in tow, the weather being calm, and her outside of the reefs. She remained in com- ‘with the brig until the next morning, when, disco- ering a sail in the offing heading for the land, she cast the brig and made chase. alongside, men were observed at work in the rig- ing, others about the decks—s few in number—while ae captain and his efficers coolly leaned upon the rail the Bteamer’s movements. She didnot look tlaver, but from force of habit, with a spice of curt- , Captain Craven ordered Lieut. Carpenter to board As the boat approached the vessel it was ol ‘no rope was thrown out, and it was evident that the “wait was not agreeable. ‘The lieutenant, unassisted, boarded the vessel, and was © sooner on her bulwarks than he waved his sword, ad the men in the boat raised a shout, a signal that she vas a tlaver ands prize. The moment that the slaves, sho had just been driven below, caught sight of the offi. ver’s uniform (the hatches were covered with gratings nly), they sang and clapped thetr hands with joy. They knew that their deliverers were at hand. ‘The vessel was at once taken possession of by Capt. ven, & prize crew put on board, the officers and crew to the Mohawk and the bark taken in tow, {Re onan then bended for the Flori Keys. “fhe bark proved to be the Wildfire, a handsome clip- ver of 387 tons, built in Philadelphia in 1855. She sailed rem New York on the 16th December, 1859, with an crew, for the West Indies. She made a good un to St. Thomas, where she remainod eight days, and ‘nen sailed for the Congo river. ‘She took on board 603 slaves the night of March 21. She got safely off the coast ‘and bad not seen s sail up to the day of her capture. ‘When they left the coast tie American captain and crew were superseded by # Spanish captain and crew, the ‘then acting as passengers. This cargo consists of and young men and women, the majority being twelve to sixteen years of age. They are in a re- sound and healthy conditioa; few cargoes come vver ta better order than this. The negroes, since their ragafer to the shore, seem happy and contented. The sick im hospital are getting well under the kind treatment abey are receiving. ‘The United States Marshal, who bas charge of the ne- ‘jqroes, bas placed them in hastily constructed but com- “ortadle sheds, built expressly for them upon Whitehead “point, a portion of the land purchased for Fort Taylor, “put half a mile distant from the fortification. _ The crew of the slaver have been before the United “States Commissioner and committed to jail. \ Capt. Brannan has detailed ® portion of his company +o guard the negroes and prevent their escape or recap- ‘The Marshal has added to this force a guard chosen rom among the citizens, who are on duty night and day, ‘The negroes seem to be perfectly happy and contented, are singing, clapping their hands and dancing their dances, at stated intervals during the day, They viaited daily by the whole population. This encamp- im fact, is the only attraction on the Key; and it is a voyage of a thousand miles to sce them. The are, some of them, most attractive in person; they generally clean, are but slightly tattooed, and have }y no means the repulsive looks and manners of our ‘ative slave population. They exhibit marked signs of ee ee are perfectly overwhelming ’ fondness with the white children of the Key. It is a pity that they should be sent back to barbarism ‘vain, an they will undoubtealy be, for such has beon the ate of nearly all who have gone to Liberia; better colo- ize the Keys of Florida with these creatures, or let the overpment support them until they are old gnough to \ ake care of themselves. * Most of them are helpless, being yet children, and will © for several yearn, and if sent to Liberia will have to be apported for = long time by our government or by tho olonization Society. ‘The Mobawk will sail thi week on 2 ernise, Tho Jyandot, Capt. Stanley, is in port, but will sail on the , The steamer Crusader, Lieutenant Maflitt, arrived a the 24 im @ disabled condition, having one of ber en- Coroners’ Office. FRARFUL TRAGEDY IN BLDRIDOR STREET. Ata liste bour on Saturday night the inmates of the snement house No. 184 Eldridge street were thrown {nto great stato of excitement by the sodden and violent oath of a German named Francis Garber, under the the ; 1d while ip conversation with her, either pushed or 1 out of @ side window, and, falling to the ground floor, ‘ecuing her from the hands of the ruffian, proposed to ve her home. She gladly accepted the kind otter, Ha lis i EE i af Hl i i i fl f ind: He i tlt # Hi - disiiee ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. The News by the Fulton at this Pert and the Canadian at Father Point, Mr. Rarey, the celebrated horse tamer, the affairs of Italy was not yet agreed to, nor was it as yet definitely settled whether it should meet, or when. In the House of Commons, April 30— ‘Theadjourned debate upon the second reading of the Tepresentation of the Peoples’ bill was resumed. ‘Mr. Bentinck objected to the bill, and thought it was hardly worthy the name of a Reform bill. Lord 8. Manners described it as @ “‘luckless”’ bill, and asked what was to be done with it. ‘Mr. A. Mills said if from the poor materials of the bill ‘& constitutional measure of reform could be extracted, he would be prepared to go into committee for that purpose. He feared their efforts would fail, and, if so, he should Give his decided negative to a third reading of the bill. On motion of Mr. Macaulay, the debate was again ad- journed. TOM SAYERS’ VISIT TO LIVERPOOL. ‘at it, trade im France ie ‘c crisis which will not pp a @ number of looms are idle. The Paris flour market had morrow he will proceed to Lucea and Bologna. Switzerland. Grvava, April 30, 1860. Two thousand men of the Federal troops, occupying Geneva, will be disbanded on the 10th May, but will be replaced tmmediately. The Federal Council has resolved Austria. ‘Virsa, April 30, 1860. Count Appony! and Mesers. Murmann Schoelies and Vay will be appointed Councillors of State, Pert, April 80, 1860. The requiem of Count Stephen took place without any disturbance. Ten thousand persons were assembled on the occasion |n the principal square of the town. Bieily. Naps, April 27, 1860. After the destruction of the town of Carini the royal troops returned to Palermo. A fight between the ineur- gents and the foldiers had taken pince at Alcano. Commeretal and Financtal. loxpos Mowsy Marker —About £56,000 was taken to the Bank on Monday, The Greyhound, Monarch, and Linceinehire bave arrived, with 000. Ar Berlin, during the last week, railway shares havo experienced a rise of about 10 per cent. net, May 1.—The demand for cot- ton continues good, and the sales amount to fuily 8,000 jon int 3 : HI ae e335 i #8 i a i i i EF “e ! ey Srrrexe Covrr- a7, 1188, 114, 110, Tin tise, in57; 1168, 1171, 1181, 18, 2183, 1186, 1187, 3191) Part TL Tes, oe, Yi, 1016, i tt see wwor Pies —! 2006, 2007, 9008, 2010, 1810, Hin’ "park The-New’ 180t, A670, | 1676, 1908, 1900, 1877, we . . 5 tia 06, sin a MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, MAY 14, 1860. ~hW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. Interesting from Havana. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP MOSES TAYLOR. ‘The steamship Moses Taylor, Capt. 8 P. Griffin, arrived ‘at this port yesterday morning from New Orleans via Ha. ‘Vana, with mails and passengers consigned to M. 0. Ro- Derts. Attwo P. M. om the 8th instant the Moses Taylor Passed steamship Star of the West hence for Havana. The M. T. experienced boisterous weather on theafernoon of the 10th until her arrival in port. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, May 8, 1960. Murder near Trinidad— Execution of a Chinese Coolie for Murder— Arrival of British War Vessels—Arrest of Sus- Ppicious Looking Sailors—Detruction of an American Built Stamboat—Te Captain of the Slaver Wildfire— Other American Vessela Suspected of Being Engages in the Slave Traffic—General Serrano on the Slave Trade— fhe New Spanish-American Newspaper im Havana, cc. ‘The overseer (Mayoral) of the brickyard near Trin!- dad was found assasinated near the yard on the 20th ult. Senor Don Joge de Mora, second officer of the Adminis- trative Body of the Royal Amader, being about to come SP get Ho iti! Be : Hy i by ey é i ‘i : E Hie ar ub an Hl hit 3 Reet i fl fl it i fig Pia 5 te di = (i: iyis i Hi i i H i pate at Hi A Hy net Ht News from Vemerucia. OUR CARAOAS CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Many facts can be communicated to the Hrniip for the general information of your readers about this far south- Congrees was installed on the 8th inst., but to the pre- sent time their debates are of no interest whatever, with ‘the exception of some high-toned discussion avout the President's message, entirely overlooked by the Speaker. If you have your Levejoy and your Pryor, we are not very much in need of them, although we have not as yet taken advantage of the “‘code”’ to setile our parliamentary tktrmishes. The journal Independiente rebuked very gently the gros mots employed on the floor, and for that motive {ts editor was retaliated upon and quoted, and censured ‘and excommunioated; but Mr. Rojas bad the good taste to oppose silence to abuse. From tbe general returns of the elections, scrutinized by Congrees, Sr. Manvel F. Tovar was clected President of the republic and Sr. Dr. Pedro Gorai Vice President, both repeated four times, Congress being divided between General Cordero and Senor P. J. Rojas, until the ¢ivision being undecided, each Congressman insisting on his can- didate, the by law was applied to elect General Cordero, the one who bad most votes, although not « majority. ‘This will prove to you that Venezuela, tired of revolution, and always afraid as she is of the sword, looks for her J. J, Menaora, for Le Gallegos, , . General Paez is tn of the Atlantic, and Senor Gallegos in New Granada Will they accept? Were there not other men nearer bome (to appoint? fam sn outeider ant covrequently not in the palace secrets. Bat judging according to reason. 1 think that the eeirction of & nor Gaile has depended entirely apon aa ot ad well merited, indeed, but f tn o Out cor poitin those vene' for the present. Now for Gen. Paez. H i i z Es rH z EET Hat ie | HE files bled! eel 5 g i .? 2 EE < i Fes aj Fe i j ; PL Tue ma itt fet : i fs fl Bie HI = 2 3 ik Fi = g s g < F 5 3 53 ie i t it i i rf a : i dts Ht Hi pe ft HL A bs i & verpment, t Fecling in Favor of Banks and Wade—Rumored Pro- ject to Adjourn the Convention Until After the Baltimore Democratic Convention, dc, &c. ‘The approaching Convention is now the absorbing topic, preparations for the reception of ihe crowd that is ex- ; i # EE il ia i cm ult it i i if ; ; i Pi iit ae rf §5352 aH 3 TLE rule Hi Ze"gse jell ig Hi ine Wa ; J a : } See PH i EEA Al eke eu PETE ee ner patie He Hebdtotie iW FEES ; : ih a i Auaasy, May 12, 1960. The Bewardiles Growling About the Rejection of the Kansas Delegation at Charleslon— Money Sent to Kansas by the National Republican Commitice to 4id Seward—Irowthe in Oe Republican Camp—The Radical Democrats Kunming the Brie Canal—The Whig Republicans Left Out in the Cold—The Sewardvies Fearful of an Oulbreak—Tfhe Radi. cals Secretly Opporing Seward—A Portion of the Chicago Dergation Labetled Uncertain— Movements for Chase, éc. ‘The Seward republicans are making a great noise at the refusal of the Charleston Convention to admit the Kansas delegation, and appear to have great sympathy with the delegaies from that would-be State. There is, however, '@ policy in this noise which does not appear on the surface. Anecret which but few persons understand is at the bot- tom of all this. About the Ist of laet March, Gen. Pomroy, of Kansas, chairman of the Republican Committee of that State, viaited the Atlantic cities, and had an interview witha Phd peg AEE to Mr. by @ mem. ® Seward delegation from Blate = Convention. It was then expected that Kansas would pny tay eg A Convention ; but since it has pot, they are | that their money bes vention a¢mitted ‘ansas delegation, the Chicago Con- vention could not have the face to shut their doors against them. But since the former body has rejected them, the Sewardites aro bury manufacturing public opinion and working the minds of the delegates into « belief that tho Kapeas delegation should by all means be acmitied at Chicago. Since Seward's friends have been to the trouble of sending funds to Kansas to secure a delegation of the right stamp, there ia strong probability that they will Ppp gy Upon their admis. sion or rejection may hang hopes Seward obtain. ‘wg the nomination, and —— Kansas’ once moro Se * See it will be well to wateh closely ail movements at Chicago in regard to this ques- ton. As this money was sent by an officer of the Ne- onal Repubican Committee, the only inference that cao be drawn is, that it was sent by authority of at least a portion of the committee: and there may be other in ‘stances of the same kind of work by the committee tak. i i fi A f i i & 3 i 5 i f : A nf te i} 2 =e ] HH fi Hi Ay HL Be i 35 i F k i? H E i ie iit te Fl r $38 i if . i 8 Hi HE U t : | oat ih Fre g F a Core and orbers seting tu hdvotary sapacty at or- © in dinary business debts, - makes no aistinetion be. tween the trestee who has misused the trot funds ‘and the boneet man who has been unfortunate in busi- PI Sie detapttetaae sure to Ld ferbersore repeals Le ‘8 debtor to be die OE ey nothing except provision +! . therefore, would place ‘who are now onder a burden of debt in a woree than at present by giving ibe srnng othe Ora Sy wl 4 oe J ene which sboult relieve from an intolerad's ion’ of Affairs tm Bucnos Ayres. OUR BUENOS AYRES CORKESPONDENCE, Bumvos Avkm, March 19, 1860. 4 New Revolution Suppressed—Elcosi n—Oonvention— Buenos Ayres to be Independent—Siims of i—Aiwu'e of ithe Oonfederation—New Argentine Troubles— General Ur- Oabine—Afeirs in Uruguay, dc. Discontent with the government of this province culmi- nated on the Sth inst, in an attempted revolution. It was Bot ® movement of the people. It was, a8 usual, ‘ho work of afew ambitious leaders, who desirsd wo get nearer the treasury. Colonel Lamela and @olone! Nadal, Of the vational atmy, and the former incorporated with the army of this province, began a movement at Fortin de Areoo, about thirty leagues west of this city, and marched towards town. But they evidently reckoned cn forcen for aid, which did not appear. A revoit was fearcd im the army, but it did not occur. ‘There is rather an uneasy state of things here now. Tho election for Governor comes off in ab svt two weeks, and there is usually danger of an outbreak at such times, especially when only one party is allowed to vote. ‘The Convention is transacting its business by a Com- mitiee, and they are about to bring in the whole ‘coustita- tiom remodelied avd ready for adoption. The committec embody the views of the vast majority of the Convention, ‘and their report will no doubt be adopted. ‘There ia s rumor that this government intends to de- @are Hg independence. Many of the acts of the govern- ‘ment are consistent with this. For example, when peace was made and this province became a bona fide portion of the Confederation, it was singular, to say tho leatt, that this'State should still own a fleet. But it waseo, Of the seven vessels armed in the war and owned by this Province, they retain three ready for service, and four for commercial ‘they have They are not to be sold. Tne eproliment of the Guerd—the mulitia—bas been np a ve for tmdependenoe—if not, what do they mean’ the Confederation towards this Derqui, the saccessor of Gen. Urquiza, is for the step are found in the present attitude of ‘an de- cidealy hostile to this province. Hardly was he inan- = until the attempted revolution was made in the It is also believed that the Confederation was never 80 Gen. Urquiza retires by expiration of his term of office, and resumes tbe care of jed to his Cabinet the follow- . Juan Pugol, Secretary of the Interior. Dr. Reilio de Alvear, Secretary of Affaire. Dr. Juan Bantista Ajberdi. Secretary of the Treasury. Dr. Severo Olmos, Superintendent of Public Inswuo- ton. Dr. Benjamin Victorica, Secretary of War and Marine. Ap4, to crown all, Senor Don Justo Antonio de Urquiza, Dm Rivreng Once More —Detectives Sampson and Devoe arrested on Friday night Capteitf St. John Croghan, of Newburg, who is charged, in connection with Captain Police Intelligence. wich avenue. Policeman Ackerman, of the Ninth pro- cinet, was notified of the occurrence, and procuring the asristance of rome laborers, he managed, after an hour's labor, to rescue the poor little creature from a horrible death. When Gshed Cy the child was well nigh exbausted, but being for by @ nurse residing ia the eigh’ recovered sufficiently to perents of ita removal tof the Almshoure. Every effort was made to out the whereabouts of the unnatural mother, but A Frormve rrom Jcerict —Amelia Morrell alias Sarah Pawn, an alleged fagitive from justice, arrived in this city yestorday, In charge of policeman Rosenburg, of the Twenty #ixth precinct, from Hamilton, Canada Wost. The accured bad been indicted for grand larceny by the Grand forterted Jory, ‘and fearing conviction ioe Kelly committed the accused for Base Ivcratrrepe.—In the month of August last a sailor pamed Francie Cramer went on board the schooner Rio Grande, and begged the captain to give him a night's rest. 33 = a &. 3 aatietesy iecbe mri ey ha RT| Serpe muaese ome ‘The master of the vessel took compassion on the pon being taken before Justice Ke liy the pris ‘that the captain gave bim the watch the was not ci to piaos mash confidence in fight on the 14th witimo, when the Intter, in ded” | pogilietic rulem, bit Caldwell’ lower lip off. enough, the injured man was rery indignant at Hoboken City News. IxeTaLLaTion —The ceremony of installing the Rev Al- fred Harria, of Philadelphia, pastor of the Raptist church in Bioomfleld street, Hoboken, took pines yesterday after. 2 i i E3 gE ? IMPORTANT FROM . THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH MEDIAPION, MIRAMON AT THE CAPITAL. Four Millions of Silver En Route fer Vera Cruz. PROGRESS OF THE CIVIL WAR. Megal Exactions from Foreigners at Mexico, FEARS OF A COMMERCIAL CRISIS, YELLOW FEVER AT ACAPULCO. DEATH OF THE UNITED STATES CONSUL, Our City of Hexieo, Vera Cruz, Acapulco and Zacatecas Correspondence, ae. &0., ae. ‘The British steamer Clyde arrived at Havana on the 6th ‘nst., from Vera Cruz. Our news by her is to the 24 inet, inclusive, and from the city of Mexico to the 29th ultimo, ‘This intelligence was brought to us by the Moses Taylor, Captain Griffin, which left Havana on the 8th inst, and ar- rived here yesterday morning. ‘The news from the capital of Mexico is important. The government and the merchante-had come to an agree- ment in regard to the proposed conducta with specie, and it was to leave for Vera Cruz onthe 12th, a# we have al- ready stated. The amount of the conducta was to be be- tween $2,000,000 and $4,000,000. Our Zacatecas Correspondence. Zacarecas, April 10, 1860, Outrages by the Clergy Faction— Arrival of Ramires at Za- catecas— His Ffforts to Ottain Money—Oppresin of the People—The French Consul and Others Imprisomed—De- parture of the British and French Consuls for the Oty of Mexico— Prospect of the Departure of Ramires— Regain. ing of Power by the Liberals, de. dc. ‘This unfortunate city bas recently been the ssene of new outrages by the clergy faction upon the properties and liberties of foreigners, a knowledge of which, by persons living in other countries, cannot fail to be con- clusive proof that the day for foreigners to enjoy any se- curity where the Mexican clergy rule has passed and gone. On the 2st vit. General Ramirez, a chief of the clergy, entered this place, and our woret fears of hardships were very foon realized. On every previous occasion when the clergy have held Zacatecas they have not failed to give us cause to recoliect them with sorrow. Marques, Woll, Velez, and Ramirez himself, had previously given us such lessons that there was nota decent person in Zacatecas but trembled at the thought of being once more under the dominion of a clergy chief. tempt was made to cstablish a police, nor to provide for the organization of « municipal government. Tho whole object of Ramirez was to get money; and this be set about to raise by imposing a heavy forced loan. It was ox- plained to Ramirez by the British and other foreign Con- suls, that foreigners bad already paid four forced loans in the present year to the clergy party, besides all their io- taxes and di Sees eee sree But ‘war not to be frustrated in bis purpose, sent off & body of soldiers to arrest and wo Consul, ist : ii Hh EE i i ff i broken into, their money chests stove to pieces, and the some of money asked for seized and carried of. Mr. Ale the British Consul, attempted to enter a e0- Jemn protest against these proceedings, but his official a te were sent back to him with = caation for bim pot to make further efforts to molest the General tm taking from foreigners what money he required. Im “ 5 covniry and everybody doing business in it are ruined. This last barbarous outrage upon foregners in oply one of a rtring of occurrences of the same 8 little move aggravated than some others, which have ere (bis called forth the active interference of i Our City of Mexico Correspondence. Mexico, April 16, 1860, The New Forced Loan—The French Population Eacited—It- legal Baactions from Porcigners Not a New Thing im Mexico— France and Menten in 1821—Rumored Change fn the Cabinet of Miramon—The Conducta for Vera Crus—The Clery Out of Momey—The Anniversary of Ta- culaya Observed—Occupation of Zacatecas by Uraga—The Plan of the “Three Quaranten!’—Rejection of the Bri- lish Propositions for Mediation— Pars of a Commercial Panic, de. Day before yesterday I dropped you & line Informing you of the then existing state of aifairs in thie capital. The ail absorbing topic is the new forced loan, or, as it te called by the clergy, “contribution.” The French por. tion of our foreign population remain in an excited condi. tion, but afew of them, who have become the tools of M. de Cabrinc, and therefore the tools of the clergy, are striving to quell the popular excitement by proposing oon - ciliatory measares, which can only result in the complete triumph of the clergy over the righte of foreigners, ag scoured by treation, amd on former occasions en~ forced by threats, and, in the case of the French, by the actual selrore of San Juan de Ulloa. eet i eee a nanan indie, kn. eis «|