The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1861, Page 3

» qualities of race a8 well as io ‘the brate. ‘The Yetvertons BY for three generations; and | sincerely trast axd be- ‘that his descendants ‘will ever strite vo wipe out the which hag been cast upon it on this solitery occa fston Wy continuing to make ‘the rule of their lives. Bo faith wo blood ueiess wervant, Mance 9, 1061. LETTER PROM TRE HON, WRS. YELVERTON. The foliowing istier was sddressed to Mr. Taylor, of Chancery ‘ene, London, by the Hon. Mrs. Yelverion, when ehe discovered the gooond marriage with Mrs, Forbes, ani is now published for the first time: — Wroxgspay, 26h June, 1853. My Deen Sin—When ignorance 1 visited you in London I was of the fate whieb b bere | had heard some report of my husband's infidelity. Some ours after your letter was pene, a friend in- me that the very morning following my arrival 4 ry , who, shocking to relate, re- give any information, But upon marriage had taken place he im- tone, admitted that my husband day or two ee. ani told friends in T am the Ett for money; was ‘ords), in fact frightened the , 1 believe. However, he cannot get ‘over the fact of the register and the letter being both signed by’him. I presume this truth, can force him to speak, but there is avother which ance. According to the law of Ireland, a marriage by a priest between two Catholics ig valid; but between a ?ro- testant aud Catholic it spot = My husband, religion whatever, but he led the pri ‘was a Catholic, and the legality of my m: depends whether or no the priest will consent vo revoliect ‘this fact, for we have mo writing to prove &. Should he, en the other band, declure that’ he married a Protestant ‘and a Catholi: together, he lays himself open to prosecu- tion. My busband’s conduct appears insane, unless he wes aware of seme flaw in our Irish marriage. 1 know thet he wes overwhelmed with debis, aud that his affairs had come to a crisis. On the evening of my arrival he was with me wsing alternate threats and entreaties to induce me to Jeave the country. I had risen from @ sick bed, where he supposed me dying. He wished to take me to Glasgow, to put me on board e veasel bouod for New Zealand, where 1 had a brother. He told me that he was ‘a ruined man, and that I myst leave him to bis fate. Af- terwar¢s my hasband’s brother came to me, and en- deavored to persuade ime to save my husband by leav- img the country; he 30 wrote to me several times to ‘thi effect. bere is only one opiuion here about the matter, viz.: that it isa most infemous plot agaicst me. Tshould like to%mow your idea upon the subject if you ‘have loisure to consider the case. It is throughout so inexplicable to reason and common senee that, were it not for the marriage certificate, my frienis would imagine that I was gone mad on the point. Believe me, Gear sir, yours sincerely obliged, T YELVERTIN, Mr. John Robert Taylor, 54 Chancery lane, London Please eddrees, under cover, to Mre. Thelwall, 5 Al- ‘Dbany street, Edinburgh Laty Clanmorris bas addressed the following letter to the editor of the Cornish Tel-graph: ‘Sim—You have given full prominence to this case, and ou will, no doubt, allow me space to correct some errors your lsat week's paper. You there say (quoting the Cork Southern Repmter) that the Hon Major Yelvertoa’ reat grandfather kept « Butcher’s stall in the Lown of lewoastie, county Limerick, and that his grandfather married his ¢ A reference to the peerage will show ‘doth of these statements to beerroneous. Tne Yelver- tons have occupied a good position in eeciety from a ver} distant period. In James |., Sir Henry Yelvertoa wi Attorney Geers). and the Earls of Sussex (represented by the late Marchicness of Hastings) are Yelvertons. Misj. Yolverton's preat great wes Frack Yelver- kn, Ksq.,of Blackwater, Cork, who Miss of Lora Barrymore’s family. Hie son von Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer, ireland, and Viscount Avonmore (my father) married Miss Nuzout, of the Westmeath family. Hig on, the second viscount, married Mies Reed, danghter a naval officer of Cam, in Rogland, and whoee eister, the widow of Sir ‘Thom ss Bond, Bart, still sn 8 His eon, the third viecount (Mejor Yelvertou’s father), married Miss O'Keefe, whose father was registrar of the Court of Chancery. The O’Keefes are a well known and respected family in Cora. Mr. O’Keefe’s wife wasa Miss Yelver- ton, of Belle Isle, and his mother,also a Miss Yelverton, sister of the first viscount. Miss Yelverton’s (of Belle Isle) mother was daughter to Sir Ulick Burke, of Glynsk. _=- For further particulars allow me to refer you to a state- ment in the JI London News of the 9th inst. ows of gy to my knowledge, ever residet in Limerick. 1 sh: not Lave troubled you with these iculars did I not think it unfair that the press should e advantage of this unfortunate opportunity to circu- Jate all sorts of ill natured and untrue reports. I bave the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant, ANNA ) CLAN MORRI3. 16 Craneyce srager, PexzaNor, March 16, 1861. Street Railways in the English Courts, [From the London Telegraph, March 10 } MR. TRAIX’S BTREET TRAMWAYS. Mr. George Francis Train, of 18 Great George street, ‘Westminster, on a summons, served by Bur- wege, one of the summoning officers ef the coart, and ‘taken out at the instance of Alexander James Beresford Beresford Hope, of Arkiow Hove, Connaught ae, for “that he did on the 12th of March, in the ah of St. George’s, Hanover square, in the county of Middiesex, unlawfully break up and injure the surface of a certain roud lying between Tyburn and the town of Uxbridge, in the said county, commonly called Uxbridge road, being a turnpike road’ within the meaning of the act of Parlia. ment, 3d Geo. IV., 426, contrary to the statu! ‘A laborer, named Thomas Hutt, who was at wark at the place on the day in question, was also summoned under the act. Mr. Sleigh appeared for Mr. Hope, aud Mr. Roche Clarke for Mr. Train. Both learned gent'emen having opened their cxee pro and con at great length, culled— ‘Mr. Hope, who said he had seen what was going on ¢p- posite hig place in laymg down the tramway. [m the ‘centre of the road there was being laid down a live of yuils, unlike those on the railway, inaamuch as they turned up at right augles. He considered unat such ralie would be highly dangerous and treacherous to carriages od borses psesing over them. The horses were liable te ‘de tripped up, and the chances of the turning of a car. e would be greatly diminished. They would be quite 8 to carriages that were aot of their own gauge, and thus the cars would have the wheie movopoly of the road. It would not, under this case, be called the Queen's Iighway, but Mr. Train's high He drove by the in a Hansom cab, and od the driver if he would ike to drive over the metals, when he a No.” It would interfere with the ordinary tra‘fie of the public. ly considered it a detriment, an inconvenience and injurious to the public traffic. By Mr. Clarke—Since the rails have beeu lai | down the yeah bes been made good agaia as they are laid dowa yard by yard, they aie coveredgby gravel, Tuey have Hot at present obstructed the tra Mr. Seigh—They are invisible, I suppose you mean to Say, at present, but that they will mot som be so” r. Just 80; the gravel and rabbish is throwa up the hollow: but as soon as the trafic comes to'be upon the road the plates will soon be exposed Cross-examiuation of Mr. Hope by Mr. Clarke re \—The height of te flanges ‘from the bed of the tramway plate ts from one and a half have dealt | duced to a much smatier amount ath, honer and rectitude | af. ‘We resources which time says:— created ‘the disposal of for carry and particularly the oxcessive cearness of money, the revival of trace, The Paris wheat aod flour market was firm. Italy. Ym the sitting of the Turia Chamber of the 18th ult., the government subiniited a project of law proposing that all public acts should in future commence with the words ‘* Victor Eimanuel |., with the grace of God and the wilt of the nation, Kiog of Italy. ihe project was received great applauee, and its urgency wag acknowledged iu the ~onate. ‘A cospateh from Naples, of March 18, announces that Civitella del Tronte bas tulated on the terms offered by the Piedmonteee Genera! News from Rome. ‘It wae stated that his Holiness would mention an auto- graph letter of Napoleon IIl., declaring that he had pro- hibited Victor Emanuel from occupymg the Romagna, and a letter of Victor Emanuel, stating that he occupied the by the advice of leon IT. General Goyon only prevente manifestation on the 4th inet., by agreat display of military force. On the Tolto morning, however, placards favorable to King Emanuel were posted up in every street. In the halls of the Academy of the Fine Arts and in the University great cheering was raised by the stadents in honor of the King of Italy. Several of those who bad posted up pi- have been arrested. ‘Marcu, 17 via Marseilles. During the nig ot the 15ti inet. (re grn were posted ‘up ip this city ing the portrait of Victor Emanvel, with the title of King of italy. Ten pereons have been arrested on this account. The have uhe hoisting of tho masional on the summit of the Antoninus column. tions in fevor of Victor Emanuel took place, on the 18th ult., in the Duiversity and im the Academy of Fine Arts. Demonstrations have taken plate in various towns of Venetia on the amniversary of the birthday of Victor Einanvel. ‘On the morning:of that day (14th ult.) all the shops at Venice remaimed cloped till ten o’elock, when the police compelled them tobe opened. In the evening the ichabi- ‘tants in the various towns, and especially at Verona, made it a boliday and paraded the streets. Bengal lights, of the Italian colors, were lighted on some of the eminen- ces, Some persons have been arrested At Padua the military were called out, but no collision took place. Austria. The Emperor heg declared that he will respect the rights of the Hupgartan vation to the fulleet extent, but that he will never tolerate any infringement of the rights of the Crown. ‘The Diet will assemble first at Buda and afterwards at Perth. ‘The coronation of the Emperor as Kiog of Hungary will take place in the garrison charch of Buda. Denmark, The report of the Committee appoiated to examine the propositions of the government concludes thas:—That the Assembly should declare that it canno’ accept the constitution for the whole kingdom, as proposed by go- verpment at the aesembiing of the Estates. [hat the As- sembly should decline the project of law on the Proviso- riom. That it should icstruct the President of the Cham- ber to bring under the notice of the Federal Diet the pro- posal of the Danish government and the reply of the states. Poland. A proclamation of the Governor of Poland, Prince Gortchakof’, warns the inhabitants of Warsaw in a most forious mancer againet making auy demonstration. A deputation of citizens had protested against the ex- pression “some individuals” conta‘ned in the imperial re- teript, pointing to the large number of signatures at- tached to the petition. Prince Gortchakolf replied that he declined to receive any more eiguatures, and shoul! regard the'r collection as av act of sedition, which he would treat ina military manner. The delegation re.re- sented to the Prince that the fresh eymptoms of agita- ton rendered necessary the immediate proclamation and execution of the reforms confidestia'ly promised by Priace Gortchaxot. Turkey. Prince Labanof, the Kussiin Ambassador at Constaati- rople, bad declared that be would withdrew his demand Towers, to sit permanently uOcostantinople, on condition ers, to Bi at on -of the Por reforms to the valling out of ‘means of beacon fires, hes been ordered to with the least poseibic dotmy. cane said that the Turkish troops have been defeated at 0, Letters from Paris mention a report that the govern- ment comtemplete raising £12,000,000 ia five per cent bonds, with five years to run. Some further failures are aunounced from Paris, but the liabilities are insignific: THE LATEST NEWS. FRAN . Panis, March 20, 1861. ‘The Paris Moniteur, in its Vulletin of to-day, announces that the Convention prolonging for three months the du- ration of the oemapation of Syria has been signed by the srepresentatives of the differeat Powers. ITALY. Navies, March 19, 1861. All the Counaitiors are dismizsed. The Council of the ‘Tieutenancy is distolved. Directors will be appointed in ‘core direct communication with Turin. There will be @ Piedmontese Yirector of Finances. This morning a grand and enthusiastic fe¢ was held in honor of Gari- paidi, All is tranquil. The Civitella dei Tronto re- fuees still to surreader. (BY FRRGRAPH TO POUTHAMPTON } Livenvoor, March 20—A. M. Tue sales of cevton will probably reach 20,000 bales § Loxpon, March 20, 1861 Cowsols opened a 917, @ 92 for money, and 9214 for account. Markets. Loreos Morgy Manxer, March 20--1P. M.—The current rate of discount out af doors is now 7 & 7), por cout, aud 20 strovg is the belief that the Bank rete wi!l bo lewered thatthe money lenders are eagerly secking after long dated rat the rate which they are at present able to ask. re is, in fact, a tone of ease in the market, which {s insepsibly felt iv all directions, ead a feeling of confidence in a recovery of business and prices is seen in many places, The ag 7 end colonial produce markets, for instance, already indicate the effects of a reduction in the rate of discount. ezd the subject is discusved every where as a matter of certaiuty. Should the direc tors pot fu'fll the expectutions of the mercantile classes there will aseuredly be a strong feeling of dissatisfaction About £3,000 gold has gove into the Bink. There is nearly £600,000 cn its way from Australia, and the ext one or two Mexican mails sre expected to bring large supplies of gold and silver. It appears that the maximuss rate of interest on Ex ebequer bills, to be hereafter issued, is 64g per cent, and the term of issue is wot to exceed tive years, and die total amount to be issued |7 not to exceed £13 200 000. ‘There is no further change a on the premiums of insurance to or frem America, and there is littie busi nese of the kind going. | “The consol market is extremely quiet at stoxdy prices, | waiting the course of events, and the re-opetiog of the transfer books of the stocks upon which aeix months’ eud is about faliimg due. Console are s' 4 92 for money, and 92%, a °% for acoount Dille are 8s. a Se, dixcount for the oid remium for the new. In*\a stock, 220 a 22! joan of 1859 is at 100°, 2°, passive loan 100% a %¢ ‘The railway e mark ough exceedingly dull, is fairly supported, owing to the szarcity of stock afloat and the easier state of the money market, combine! with the increase in the traffic returns East Indian shares are flat, and have receded 10s. Canadian are steady ay Re} Hau-rast Two O'Crocs TP, M—The Borussia anile to Fie Re ge ary day for New York with £10 006 from Kogland and £ dangerous; the nuisance arose from the rising from Havre. The New York for the same port, takes out these flanges. He believed Mr. Clarke would not like to | $120,000 in apecie from Bremen, and 350,000 francs fru cross the rails if he was riding. Ho (witness) wou! Havre. It will be geen from this that the Ameriexa to cross the rails every time he went into the Park Sup. | @'a'n upou this country bag all but faite cof, poring this tramway accelerated epeed and diminished ex- ‘The Massiiia or the Peninsula , he still considered it a muteance, on account of the | |N Sovereigns, £2.46 “ye tS eet rising of the flange. The conveni-nce the public is to de is coin, £1 Jewels, gold threwt, &., g a venie 5 is only matter of exp ty cunix teeey Weaee rae ere is no alteration to wotice in the English stock ning on the tramway Cangerous at crogeing Carriages o'8 ure at 9174 0 92 for mouey, India stock Conld not run opon it. Those of the ganze might, ff th ght at 222, ane the bow's have poll at did not exceed the wilt he two tt The a ae riage and horses would : snde are now up nanin to 2b; a 2; Tarks might be liable to be upset ba Ag; Portuguese, 4 been be when one vehicle met another, when one or other | Purchared for both money w € turning off would put it in danger of upsetting as it at. The tran r tempted to get up the flange. He knew that the tram. | fined to ways hed been at work in the United States, but their | enter, at 7 uuge depended upon the custom and mavners of the peo Pari Bove, March 2 © is le, and the of carriages and carts that they use, | fat to-day. Rentes 68f. 10¢ le considered {t reasouabie to adopt au {avention, Livenroot Corrox Marner, March 18 —The eves of oot ‘whether it was American or uot. He declined to enter | ton today are estimated at 20.000 bales, of which 3.000 Jato the question as to whether it was a reagynable die for expor ri 5,000 on gpecu cretion on the part of the commissioners in giving nam and Maranhem power for these railz to be laid down He considered i | §* ‘ 300 Egyptian, 7) 1. at most unreasonable to lay down these raila by way ofan | Surat, 44.a8%d. Tho market closes with excitemaat experiment where they were now being laid, ae there was | the political sews from America being considered more #0 much traffic coming from the Edgware road and from | warlike, and prices of American are ‘1. per ld, aad the Park. He thought it undesirable that these rails | Surats igd per ib. dearer, Other kinds unchanged should be Iatd dawn on any turnpike road Maren 19 —Our market continues very firm, with Mr. Ranry Poi ‘phenson, civil enineer, of 58 | large sales, being 12,000 baler, incluting 10,000 Amer Pallmall, gave ¢ t great length deprecating the | can at $4. to 8tjd.; 1000 Surat, 4ijd. a 5% 1.—of tramway, efter which the case waa ajourned which 4,000 are for speculation and export. Tao week's import is 48,216 bales The Paria Moniterr denies that M. Kocquard intended | — Livexroot Cory Manner, March 19 —At this day's oorn Ferigning the post of Seovetary to the Exaperor's Cabinet market there wag rather a thin attendagce of tie trate, aad Hic Majesty never had the intention of eeparating himseli | the business done was limited, ai ite of a retail! charac from M. Mooquard, with whose services aed devotion he | ter. Fie qualities of wheat were without change in Anas not ceased to be Katie’ value, but ordinary runs of American. auch as Chicago cussion of the nddvese wns resumed oa the 18th | and Milwaukee apring, may be quoted) 1d. a 24. per 100 fa the Oorpe Leguiatif. M. Marne refuted the srguments | Ibe. dearer. Flour was wore inquired for, and brought af Levinck and Daria justided the flauncial policy | 80 advance of 64. per barrel ant sack on the week, Cate the govern mont eu lbereae of the duties on to- | @0¢ oatmeal, with a glow sale, remained as inst 1 bacoe diy on alcoholic liquors | Berley and peas were without change tu ¥. nr demand, “aly provisional, and was impased to meet u tompo- | but Eeyptian beans were 1s. per quarter dearer. lading rary meceteity © by the evonoinical roto corn met with rather Sale, aud best mixed Ameri He" justified “the supplementary credits, which be | Can wae obtainable at 37% 34, the improvemont of raid were caused by ¢he increase in the number | Fridey being last; white American was offered at 33:. 64. of Frenck troops at Rowe, aut the expedition to Catva | @ 59s. 6d. per 40 Ibe acd Syria. Hem ned Ghat the oontrad of the Chan Rocunate, March *8.—There is no material change to Jer was real. Fle egroca te the voting of the budget by | report in the woo! oF’ flannel trade neve. Tho market has ebopters. The gove: vpbet-! the syaten been very quiet today. fw burers being present, and jaete eeparation of (he powerr of the e to litte more than jrmadiate theee of the Chember, bit wants, easier fo buy, an? merchants for ube next scesina th are oflering low ww tinnele: hin manufacturers o8 indwteted cout & In wopera cecline to epter ol miracte at Jose phen last fagee etated that the ald | mon yater, The news from America has tnd. rather Emeunt 10 10 000 000/ , which woul » botal of P fo dey 4? it ie doomed to oun Boe colicin $) 995,000.00" 1 re: | enti ivool Beir War im the 2. The Rumored Reinforcement of Fort Pickens. Movements of the Sloops-of-War Brook- lyn and Crusader with Troops. MAJOR ANDERSON T@ BE STARVED Put, Proclamation of the Governor of ¥,ixsissippi for 1,500 Volunteers, Threatened Invasion of Texas by Mexica‘as. IMPORTART FROM PENSACOLA, &., &e., &o. Oor telegraphic despatches from Montgomery, dated the fst inst., state that Mr. W. H. Ward, editor of the Key of the Gulf, bas arrived there from Pensacd a. He stetes'that on the 25th ult. the steamer Goneral /tusk ar- rived.at Key West, with 200 troops for that plage and 100 for Tortugas. ‘The Crusader had reached Key West with ag aled orders, underchange of Capt. Craven, with marinesg ‘The Brooklyn was going into Key West on the 26th ult., and there was ne doubt that she had left troops at Fort Pickens, The Texas Commissioners stipulated thy u tho troops on the General Rusk should be landed at New York. The commanders of three companies on b¢ ard the Rusk had signed a document exonerating Cay tain Smith, of the Rusk, from all blame for the decepti¢ n practised. We find the following proclamatia o from the Governor of Miesiseippi ia the Columbus (Ga _) Republic of Monday, the 25th ult., received by that pa per on Saturday mighi by telegraph {rom Jackcon:— PROCLAMA'T ON. Jackson, March 22, 1261 Whereas, the Secretary of V /ar, by order of the Presi- dent of the Confederate States of America, has called oa the State of Miesissippi for /.fteon limdred infantry, to be mustered foto the service of the Confederate States as Foon as assembled, for the 9 eriod of twelve montks, un- less sooner decharged; Now, therefore, [, John J. Pettus, Governor of the State of Mississippi, make this my proclamation to all organized military{compan jee in this State, that 1,500 in. fantry will be received by companies, to answer the above requisition in the order of tender made to me. The cap- tains, in making tender of their companies, will report the strength thereof. When the volunteer: companies shall have assembled in for’ s6 equal to the eaid requisition, they will have the right to elect their field officers. Or Ceré will be issued dire sting the line of march aud place of rendezvous, In tos timony whereof, [have hereunto set my havd and cau sed the great seal of the State of Mississippi to be affixe 1, the day and yoar above written By the Governor. JORN J. PRITU C. A. Brovense, Sa :retary of State. REPORTED REINFORCEMENT OF_ FORT PITKENS. Wasninerox, April 2, 1861." Iam able to state, on the avtholity of a Cabi- net officer, that the troops on board the Brooklyn are really intended for the reinforcement of Fort Pickens, and that official advices received during the last forty-eight hours render it all but certain that the order to land them has been carried ont some days ago. Three companies of United States artillery, which have been stationed in this city, left here to-day on boardthe Pawnee, with sealed orders. Their destination is unknown. Various conjec- tures and speculations are afloat ag to their objec: and purpose. Every vessel ef war that can possibly be spared from her present station has been ordered home. Orders have gone to the Charlestown Navy Yard to put the United States war steanger Minnesota in commission forthwith. IMPORTANT NAVAL PREPARATIONS. ACTIVITY AT THE NAVY YARD—PREPARATIONS TO REINFORCE FORT PICKENS. Instructions were received yesterday morning from Weshington to tranafer the crew of the Powhatan to Norgelk. The men were placed on the receiving ship, and immediately prepared for their embarkation to the fouth. This order was eeuntermanded at a later hour, and they were again placed on the Powhatan, which wil! be fitted cut as quickly as possible and to ses on Friday. Her destination is most probably to the relief ef Fort Pickens. ‘The store ship Release has received her crew, aud will sail without delay, probably to the same dest{nation. Attention bas been turned to the Wabash, which wil, be got ia readiness and provisioned in onier that she may procesd sail in about three weel On account of the resignation of officeré uuwilliag to nerve iu the coercion service, much diflicully has been experienced in baying the ships properly corumanded ‘The Paymaster attached to the Powhatan, G. W His place has been fillad by W. 4 Clarke, hae resigned Marcy. TO BE THE GARRISON STABY AT FORT SUMT OUT OR ATTACKED. Wasutyorow, April One of the organs of the aciministra Cecided pressure is being brought to b coin for the retention of Fort Sumter at a fe ktosn to be true, The order to evact woe decided in Cabinet more than two weeks ago. It well known that po bope of keeping it can now be enter tained, but the outside pressure has, nevert duced the President to keep the orcer quietly in h pocket. The policy which his Kiteben cabinet s which he seoms to have made up his miad & to throw the respon of thy surrender Anderson, by suffering him to be etarved out would be st'll more desirable, to ‘fre the South siug army shall be ult the fortress they know to be completely in ta power, and thus show the world that the Confederate ates are the aggressore—that they are guilty of tiv crime of sheduing human blood unsecessarily to obte fort which the force of circumstances would have thrown into their hands within a very few days. This may at first sight appear a very deep ant wel laid echem Tt has one great fault, how to easily seen through. ow Major a evidd —it is Wasninery The order to evacuate Fort Sumter is atill ne Powerful influences have been at work for induce the President to authorize an attempt a’ reinforce ing Major Anderson. Several Western Congressmen hes successively called on him, and earnestly advis #tep; but it is altogether improbable that he ex vailed upon to consent toa useless waste of life an perty such a change of programme would involve a MAJOR ANDERSON'’S SUPPLIES CUT OF Cranumeon, Apeil 2, 1351 Well founded reports are current that Major At gon's supplies will be cut off to-morrow. New mortar batteries were Colonel Ripley's direc batteries in tho barber Troope from the Confe course to Persacol erre: fa large IMPORTANT REPORT: FROM NEW ORLEANS The election ‘or District Judges yorte: faver of the South American opposition party by a large msjority. Howell Cobb we's serenaded laat night by the Louisiana Gvard at the 5? Charies Hotel, and a large concourse of People atten’ ed. He returned thanks in a patriotic epeech, The £4" veme Council of the thirty-third degree of Masenry | now holding its annual seegion here, is distin- guiehe 3 im attendance, including Howell Cobb, Albert Pike | @ M. Hillyer, A.G. Mackey, J.B. Campbell. A 5 rrow Lodge is to be held in memory of A Lumeien, tate of the Picaytene. The new revenue regulations, establishing revenue sta- Lions and depots on railroads entering the Southern con- federacy, and subjecting baggage to examination, are ex- pected to create annoyagce aud dissatisfaction, A Washington degpatch to the Deiia to-day says the administration has formed no settled policy yet towards the Southern confederacy. Fort Pickens is to be beld, but not reisforced, Aletier from Werard Clemens says Virgioia is certain to seecde on the reassembling of the Convention, Au extra of the Galveston News of March 30 brivgs the startling news trom the Rio Grande that Ampudia, with 8,600 Mexicans, sixty miles distant, was marching on Brownsville, Expresses liad circulated handbills de claring Texam territory no longer under the protection of the United States government, Colone! Ford, with four hundred Texan troops, was for- tifying Fort Brown, and chartered a steamer to bring up arme and munitions from Brazos. Captata Powers, with sixty Texans, was in command at Drozes, with lifteen heavy gune and mortars. Jt wars supposed the intenticn of Ampudia was to make @ raid on Matamoros and Brownsyilie for booty, ‘The United States stenmer Mohawk arrived off In. diapola on the 29th ult.; algo the steamers Star of the Wost, Empire City and Goatzacoalcos. The latter took off six hundred United States troops, and sailed the same night. IMPORTANT FROM THE RIO GRANDE. GENERAL AMPUDLA, WITH 3,060 MEN MARCHING ON BNOWNSVILLE. New On.eANS, April 2, 1861. Texas advices state that Colonel Ford is reliably in ed form Metamers tbat General Ampudia, with 3;000 Mexicans, is sixty miles off, and marching on Browns- ville, Ampndia bad despatched expresses with playourds and handbilis, announcing that Texas rightly beienged to Mexico, that she lad no longer tho protection of the fede- ral govdrnment, and now was the time Lo retake her, Reinforcemente ‘iv Jarge numbers were rapidly coming to him. Col, Ford ordered all the heavy guns and ordnance stores at Broeoa Island immediately removed to the scene of the anticipated difficulties. The gunboat Mohawk arrived off Pass Cavatho on the 20th, The steamer Coatzacoalcos had sailed with 600 troops. The Kmpire City and Star of the West were ty ing at the pass. REPORTED SEIZURE OF FORT MARCY. Sr. Louis, April 2, 1861. The Republican publishes a letter dated Los Vegas, New Mexico, March 12, detailing the seizure of Fort Marey by a party of Americana and sfoxicans, with Governor Ren. cher at their head; but later arrivais here, as woll.as the Sante Fe mul of the 18th, deny any knowledge of such movements. INTERESTING FROM PENSACOLA. Our despatches from Pensacola, dated the 26th ult., state that General Braxton Bragg and the engineer corps under his command are untiring in their exertions in devising measures and applying means in the bosiege- ment of Fort Pickens, Sand batteries were being erected to bear upon the _salients of Fort Pickens. Ro. eeuite amd yuluuteers of Confederate States army were arriving every day, and arms, munitions of war and provisions were daily arriving. Gen. Bragg, acting under the advice of bis engineers, has concluded that Fort McRea is not exactly ball-proof, and he has therefore concluded to take the beavy artillery of that work and distribute it among the sand batteries commanding Fort Pickem When the new temporary works—some of which are already entirely finished—are all completed, there NEW YURKK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1861.—TRIPLE SHEET. ecutive anthorityin the hands of Lieutenant G)-rrnor Clark, who acts with the secessionists. The populs: ua jority is far too etrong to be resisted, and Governor H s- ton will probably retire to private life at an early da jeaving op recerd his protest against the revolution, He has refected im bis address to the pe we of the State on the course of action that has caused the evacuation of the State by the United States troops, In this he has been very unjust ag well 68 unwiee, and the populagevowe has given @ pew epproval to what was dond.” Col, McCulloch's conree At Seu Antonio, and that of Gea, Nichols, whocon- sted {he movemente and negotiatio ss at Brazos Santia- go, bave elicited general approbation. It was the latter gebtleman wh, remembering the old fellowship between the Ne a the South, gave the etars and stripes a na- tioval eat Brews Santiago before parmitting them to be hauled down, abd who conducted the correspon- dence &t Fort Brown with Capt. Hill with a degree of mo- deration and kindness, under corsiderable provocation, that saved us trom a boody collision. Gen, Nichols be- longs to a conservative echcol, and is 4 man of yreat abi- huee, which bave now been frst brougdt into action in pubhe hfe, and bis exteneive mereantile businers and re- rources give him touch power. They now place him in the first rapk ameng the public men in the state, and hir administrative abilities will do 15 good service, Among the yourg mez—and particultrly among the forces that bave volunteered in the service of the State— there is a strong disposition to croes the frontier in'o Mexico; but a really evotervative feeling guides the ac tion of the state Convention, and the cesirea of the youth ful voluntesrs in this respeot will be controlled. Yet Mexico is much alarmed, and is largely mcreasing its forces allalong the Rio Grande }ino, A desire is peveraily attributed to Governor Houston to preserve Jexas independent from all confederations, and to carry cut not only bis cid scheme of a separate repub he, Dui also hie new one of @ Mexican conquest, The voice of the people, however, is three to one for confede- ration with the seceding South, and nothing that has yet appeared can change them. A reconstruction of tho Union, £0 far u® Texas ig concerned, is out of the ques- thon. She is tired of protective tarilfs for Northern mapufactures’ of berg told that, af a slave State, she is interior to ber former equals in the North, and of the vart terrent of corruption that hus flowed from the prac. Lice of government at Washington. Ga.vesron, March 23, 1861. A New and Important Commerctal Movement by New York Merchan's in he South—the New Northern Varig and us Eyfecta on the Country at Large—The Present Divintegra- thon of the Union to be Permanent—Phe True Policy that Ought to be Pursued by President Lincoin, to. Numerous circulars are being issued through the Sou'h from marutacturing and commercial firma in New York, announcing ap intention to establish houses aud manufac. toriee in the Confederate States, 80 a3 to supply their cus- tomers with goods at the same rate as heretofore, with- out apy increase from the new tarifls. In this divorce of the material interesta of the North and the South may be seen the first movements towards an equalization of commer:s and industrial pureuits ali over the country. There are to be no more great mercantile or manufacturing empo- riums, whore scheme of market embraces thirty- three or four States. Hestile tariffs now uivide these into two, and may ere long divide them ints a dozen, diferent’ sections, each eeeking an industrial indepen derce; and the business which has been conductea by large cities and vest establishments, so profitably to all must now be conducted everywhere oa a smulier and more expensive The political movements will produce important and Girastrous changes ip the condition ana growth of society: if not provided against by timely and wise legislation. The great mass of the industrial popalation not have their employ ments ecattered and their gatherings arouad their homes dirripated by the necessity of a removal and ewploy ment elsewhere, except with great loss; and the wore comfortably situated cla must feel in the end vbe evils of the movement which impoverishes the labor ‘Dg Class apd diminishes the va ve of property. less early action i3 taken this evil rust and will in- c yn magnitude, and there is but oue course to stop it Let the independence of the Southern eonfed racy be sckuowledged, and # customs upion between the North and the South be establichea, This would do away with the present cerangement and prospective changes of busi- ness, and secure tue industrial interests of the people North and South, regardless of the political changes that might take place jen May deceive themocives into the belief that the dirivtegration of the Cuion bas ended with the secession of the seven Gulf States, and that there will atan early ay desire to return to the Urion. But all history and ail philosophy tell us that this is not so The’ process of digintegration, oneo begun, is seldom stopped, and na tional decay i# governed by the same laws that apply to material dissolution. ‘The cohesive power of the Union is destroyed, and the border slave States, the great Norih- west, the Pacitic States, and even New England itself, may sor begin to contemplate the path of duty and in? terest az leading to reparation. will be twenty-five batteries, exclusive of Tort Parrancas, bearing upon Fort Pickens. These works wil average four guns and one mortar toeach. The dis- tribution of these works was made with a view to distri bute the fire from Fort Pickens in an actual engagement. Itis thought when these works are fully manned that Fort Pickens will be able to make only a poor defence; and if the much vaunted fleet of war veesels attempt to succor it they will be blown out of the water for their pains. Since the order iesued to the citizens of Warrington, preventing them from sending suppiles to the fleet or to the fort, increased vigilance is being used to prevent any communication with the shore. This looks a little more warlike, and quite in contrast with the free and easy style of two months ago, The Wyandot is no longer allowed to go up to the Navy Yard, or even to run under the guns of Barrancag, but is generally kept outwide the barbor. she generally lies in ber old anchorage, just beyond the point of Santa Rosa Island, and close under the guns of the fort, General Bragg thinks he now bas increased fa. cilities for an attack, and wishes to make one as 6000 as the troops ordered there shall arrive. Companies of the provisional army go through the city every day or two, and it it supposed that in a few weeks five thousand men will be concentrated at Pensacola, Among the troops who were daily looked for at Pensa. cola, and who were under order of Goy. Brown, of Georgia, were Brown's Infantry and the Independent Volunteere, of Savannah; Quitman Guard, of Forsyth, Monroe county; Newnan Guard, Coweta county; Gato City Guards, Atlante: two companice from Columbus and two from Augusta, Large quantities of powder end fixed ammunition from Baton Rouge Arsenal were being periodically recctyed at Fort Barrancas and at the Navy Yard. THE ADMINISTRATION AND COERCION. The Washington correspondent of the Richmond f+ *, writing to that journal under date of the Ist lust., speaks thus in regard to coercion and reinforcing the forts in the South :— ami The lincoln administration, on their acwession to power, found this etate of things, and to preserve th pre arrangement, have entered icto an oxpres stipu i hot to laud reinforcements or attempt any host the vet without firet giving notice to the Ssioisters of mfocerate States iu the city. Relying on thoes en nents, these gentiemen have refused to believe the | rated Biatements of the press touching reinforce | mente, and even now they rel of this gov ht (o avoid all hestile oats, parties are pg ip a friendly, though uncilicial mode with each | ner ut Washipgten. Sucd coutidence is natural enough 2 of honor, who, ConseloNs Of DO © ers: but it ie hard! 3 nts or Lemper of Lhe taen in powe ibe mem oceupy ing intimate relations with Us beheve coercion will be atten sonal and political friend of the * ut the other day. A leading Penueylyania inem Congress, who might have been suppowed to be a erate Mab, came out for coercion some days since equivocally. | Bigh officers of the army here believe to be the policy determined on. The Northern re. an press are for it with hardly au exception, Tuo are retained in Wash: and parades atd re kept up with A captata of of the batteries was asked ve y bow long his man’ would remai he supposed as long was in session.’ The late order cxupow from Richmond to Fuitress Mouroe was merely an experiment of the government to learn how much the people of Virginia were willing to stand. AFFAIRS IN TEXAS. OUR GALVESTON CORRESPONDENCE. March 20, 1961 Governor Heuston and the Conventior—Secersionists at Loy gerheade—The Vote of the State Convention on the Corfede rate States Constitution—Cvlone: MeOulioh ant Genera Nicholr— The Young Texans tn Favor yy Croxing Over into Mexican Territory—The Mexican Authorittes Alarmed— rnor Houston's Ale ged Policy, & u The revolution in this State has cousummated, asf somo time eince foreshadowed to you, in @ conilict be tween the State authorities (Gov, Houston) and the pe lar Copvention, This body adopted, by a vote of 217 of ailegiavce to the Confederate Statox vernor and Ge Garyastox to four, a test oath which the Go & few of the other State officers refuse! to take f Texas, r To arrest this vast’ misfortune, let the federal govern- ment abanden at once a policy that cannot be matntain- the great fact of revolution which has ntry saved from revolution and seatter- ing which have overtaken its political ones. If this is dene we may secure the germ ‘uture reconstru stion f that political Union which so long contributed to our ational greatnces, and which has now received its mor- tel wound, THE FOREIGN POLICY OF THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. (Warbington Correspor dence (ita: ch 28) of the Richmond Ext 3 The Ministers of the Confederate States will reach Furope about the middle or last of vext month, Messrs. Yancey and Kost will go from New Orleaug via Havaua, The selection Mr. Yancey was every way judicious. He porsecses au unusual rsonal fascination and influence upon those who pen to be thrown with him. Thore is something irresistibly winuing in his address. Judge Rost, of L0 isiaca, who appears for the first time upon a prominent theatre of action, enjoys a high reputation for ability in hie own State. | Coiouel Dudiey Manu, of inia, is said to be astocisted on the commission with the two gentlemen publicly avpounced. He is certainly going to Europe. Hig ripe experience as a diplomatic agent and As Apsi¢tant Secretary of State would make him highly uteful ip the post to which rumor has assigued him J conjecture that the first visit of these Ministers will be be directed to Great Britwin, for many reasons. The com munity of larguage aud of laws, @ similarity of con- tervative ideas in government, kindret blood and rel'gion, would naturally prompt this step, even if re gard were not paid to the immenee proportion of the southern staples consumed by Evglaad and the great importance of building up direct trade with ler. France would waturally be the next point, anc it is grati’ying to Fee the spirit already exhipited on this subjcet by the French official journal. The Momteumforernaiows the wetion of the fmperor not less clearly than docs the Lon- don T.mea the course of the British nation. ‘The Ministere will Gnd their task an cazy one, The exports of the Confederate States in cotton, rice aud otuer agricultural prosurts will range trem two hundred to two hunored and fitty millions of collars per annum. Now, it isa known maxim of poiitioal economy that a people's imports will about average the exports. The Fouth, then, imports over $c00,000,C00 per annum. Much the largest portion would come from burope, supposing her ond the North to pey the same duties as they will under the laws of the Confederate States. Here is an immense export trade to eottOn States thrown open to France aud Evgland—the ar ks of iron, steel, glass, bartware, agricattural iemeute, ‘broadcloth, cotton — goods, linens, foncy articies, kwines, silks, brandies—everything to luv Southern demand. is it in buman nature for ven supposing they could f nathan in like position / subject to Northern restrictious or fore cottonwould is n0 longer . It is not d to goto New York ft can cuter #t Cliarleston for Jolier duty where it will have to pay two or three coliars at New York But the Ministers will have thing more than this | te goon. They will make their staud ou the kaown prac. | lice of all modern Vowers to recognise de facto gy ‘They will show that for four months every ves. of federal authority has been expolied from the Con. | rate Simtes—eave ot three isolated fortresses, and a thet. wit cautious and wary. They have ad a eminently conser vative—so jnst and &o moderate, that it bas anesay excited a warm feeling of admiration even ab acted temperately, sent on discreet minieters bere to treat with tbe weak and volgar fana:ics now in porsession of the United States government, in preference to gomg to war with them: The policy thus pursved has deeply impreseed the pob- Nic sentiment of the border States, The moderat: and calm men find that none of the dreadful predictions about the aggressive and hot headed course of ine cotten States have been realized. They see law, orer, modera- tien, security for property and domestic tranquility the im mediate fruits of the Southern revoluc i 70 bebiy the first great revolvtion in history with shedding one drop of blood, Ia some particuturs the old game of lying is still kept up by the enemes of the movement. The republican and Union prees put forth constantly statements of disaffectione, divieions, heavy taxation, &c,, at the South, im order to check the erewth of seocession sentimeste. All theae are pure bo- tion, and are met by the citizens and representatives of the cotton States with a contemptuous emile. They are not worthy of gerious refutation, and will die out of ihemeelvee. But, however moderate and anxious they may be for cace, the Confederate States will insist on ail their soit ing given upto them. They will demand and require the surrender of Key Weet and Tortugas. They area. part of the territory of Florida, and were acquired only ‘by the same treaty with pain by which Florida was ge- cured, The Intelligencer aud Steyben A. Douglas, both. allies and mioions of Linco’n, insist that these places are of paticnal impertence, and shoul be kept by the North. They are only so to baress and avmoy Southern com- merce. In the came way }t might be said the South has aright toa part of the forts at New York sod Mhiladel- phia, and to the hghthousee ond ev stora houses there, be- cauee the expenditures were for ths good of tue whole country and of national importa». Feel nees of this plea, it is said the forth Tortuges as England keeps (Gibraliur—as tion. When the South grts to be a3 weak and imbecile a8 poor Spain ehe may agice t sech a humiliation. She never ¢o £0 while the North his @ commerce to be hed by privateers, Thus will she compet a surrender Wher soil, end if che were utterly bebpless to- reclaim it ehe could ¢ sity sell the telands te f'rantce, aad ihus give Bicther Jonathan a war on which be would soon be soundly thrashed OFFICERS OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES. ‘The following ia correct list of the appoin'moeote im the Treasury Department of the Confederate “tates: — c. emminger, Scccetary of freasury, South Carclipa, A. M. Clay tun, Assistant secretary of Treasury, Heorga. HOD. Capers, Chet Clerk, South Qurolina, Lewis Cruger, Coweptroiler, South Carolina. A. B. Critherail, Register, Alabama, ©. G Joves, Ch k, Wesbington, D. C. Loiin Baker, Viret Auditor, Vlorida. W. W. Lester, Chief Clerk, Missies pi, . Taylor, » 1 Auaitor, Lous aca . © Kimore, treasurer, Alabama, T. T. Grecn, Chief € ama, J. A Crawtord, © J. W. Roberteon, cerk, Flo ‘. K. Popbam, clerk, Virginia, N. L. Furgerson, ektk, Ajabam: Henry Sparnick, clerk, South Carolina. JC. Ball, clerk, Alabama, <, G. Jamigon, clerk, South Carolina, nuerworth, clerk, Mirsistippi. *. Govan, clerk, \Jabama. J. W Anderton, clerk, Alapama. W. 1. Corbin, Virginia, K.-H. Olcott, ‘\labama, COLLECTORS. J, A. Williams, Stephenson, Miteiseips. ‘Thos. Bars, Athena, Alabaria. Walker A, Goodman, Holiy Springs, Miee'eeippis L, L. Joueg, Rex bande, Missiaeippr. Samuel Bell, Past Port, Missieeippi. 7. R Shackelford, Atlanta, Georgia. Chas. P. Polk, Coriuth, Alabaina W. T. Robinson, Chester, South Carelina, W. T. Bartlett, Florence, South Carolina, 8. A. NERAL'S Ovviem, Montcoweny, March 25, 1804. ORS ERAL ORDERS NO. 1, Lioutenant Colonel A. C. Myers, of the Quartermaster’s Department, is announsed as Acting Quartermaster Gene- ral of the army of the Confederate States, snd will be obeyed and respected aecordingly. By commaod of the Secretary of War. 8. COOPER, Adjutant General, CUBA AND THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY We translate the following from the Madrid correspon dence of the Ind pencance Belge of March 14.— ‘The attention of our politicians is being directed to- waros the Island of Cuba, in consequence of too nossinn- tion of Mr. Jefferson Davis to the functions of President of the provisional government of the seceded States. ‘The ex-Senator has always shown a marked predilection for Shbuster expeditions, and at one time made great eficria to get the United States to au: the unfortunate attempt of Narcieso Lopez ogainst Cuba. It was he who. fupzorted the policy adopted by Mr. Soule ip Spain—a policy the aim of which was to provoke a war for the Conquest of Cuba. ITEMS FROM SOUTHERN JOURNALS, THK CONFEDERATE STATES LOAN. A Montgomery correspondent writes the Charleston Courier, om the 25th, that it isa matier of pride at the Southern capitol that the full x:ount of the §ve millions Joan desired has veen tendered, though the bonds have not yet been engraved, and of course not yet eeved. One gentleman—-a Missiesippian—placed $5,000 in the hands of his benkers, made subject to tho draft of the Treagurer of the confederacy. Another offered $200,000, acd ano- ther $80,000, to Mr. Merominger, requiring no interest for their loans. Mr. Memminger, it is stated, bas concluded that the citizens of the Confederate States are entitled the preference in this investment, NORTHERN FURNITUKE FOR THE SOUTHERN PREBI- DENT. The Boston Travelier suys that a well kuown furniture dealer of Boston is now engaged in the manufacture of a ret of parior furniture for Hon. Mr. Davis, of M exiesippi, the Presidert of the Southern confederacy. |, PARIPP RECEIPTS AT VICKSBURG. ‘The Vickeburg Whig of the 20ch states that from fif. teen nundred to two thousand dollare] were collected there the previons day under the tari! jaws of the pew confederacy, Of course this wae all upon protucts of the United States, which th» seceding States previously re- ceived free of duty, ee an LE, FLORIDA Marta, e Savann! publican \earos Liat Mosers Clagbora: & Cunningham have again umdertaken the coulract for carrying the Florida mails. This will be good news to our friends in“that State who have euffered ro mach from previous irregularities, 18 IT TRUE. The Montgomery (Ala ) Advertwer aye that the corres- pondent of U w .York Trifuneat the cupital of the Southern confederacy is no lese a personage thin George COTTON FACTORY IN MISSISSIPII, The Panola Star ways:—We unieratand that an earnest Cflort is being made to establish a co ten factory at Sar- din, in this county. Elections Easter in hea. The regular ann’ jons for church warcens and vestrymen of th ‘opal parishes of this city have the Episcopab Fort Sumter—which will be abandoned ere they a) ‘heir destination. In all that time the government of these Southern States bas had undisputed sway, the | ral govertiment not daring even to attempt tu tgation. They have thus given, in the porression of | heir country, the strongest proof of independence stability. | Wiil this recognition be resisted py the United | es, who, but a few the sev, recognized the | Jvarez government of Mexico, when Juarez hat but | one third of that coun:ry under his control’ Will I , mipdful of ber own recocnition of the independence of the colouies iu the very midst of the revolutionary atrug: | gle, respect auch an objection, or will Kogland regard it mm the mouth of Sr. Chea Francis Aoams—« grandson of one who demanded that very resognit Every ¢ pasees adds to the soliaity of the new governme Montgomery, and assures them a prompt nnd cordial reception in Bur ‘The Minitters hey from Moatgomery de not coms t> ack the [ to recogaiss the independence o They want no free popers from cin, They come here because of th “ relations to the other States, and for the reason th. of these relations they have acquired rights to a prop tion of the public property, aud are wiili ; their just ebare of the publi adjuss peacefully all the questions with this government. | ‘The tariff now in fores in the Confederate States is that | adopted by the Uuited States in 1567, with a larger free t. On that free list are all agricultural products and | (tions of war But ail @ free list, coming from the United States, will pey @ duty accor to the retet of 1857. There baa been a proposed t that of 1967, bot 1! bas cot been ‘it Mi t, when the Congress rearsera ie®, and that the goods said to have t Loui in fact y Of the Cenfederal it lower rates than omes up tn | on import et | States, gree of justice, on the revolutionary act taken, and avsuming the poeition that the revolt. been mace personal to bim: views of Foeial and State policy In all (ha Gocerat H. makes the mistake that luis bor ed by s© many of the ¢ld po’ ged the strength of the y f would subside: but intend of thi force and impetus avery J e who think with him, wrecked upon U om. TY ie not belteved thers wil Hoon tthe a has | if, rather than with high thought TY and public epic ition a ire from offier, loaving (hy 0 will ¥ ii), after the let of April TiN Et! goes ints eperation, be ouly one haif o | the duty rate of the Caited States, it filows th ports | Wileerk the Sovthere port, Thiy will here pay a daty | | of 10, packs ges wi or 2ipercentto the Southern treasury. The then be hrckeo and the goois go up th Cinemuati and Louisviiie, to compet fork, whch lave paid 40 to the black not # © ming (rom New Orleans wt after a while that this way of m pay, Their revenue will fail off to ow York and Rowton shrivel up and decay ore will B nd wihing i" Virginia wer w one of the Confederate Stater, | former proved vietorions by a lar been going on for the lat three days, and, as neual, ex- cite considerable interest. The contest for office a the patrons of Grace, Christ, St. Ann’s and all the Epis- copal churches, with the single exception of old Trinity, passed off smoothly and evenly enough; but at the last mentioned church there was quite a struggle between the old vestrymen and an opposition which seeks to oust the persons who held contro! of affairs for the last year. Tre majority. ticket, which was cleoted, ia as follows. bashes nour Wardens —Wiiliam EK. Davacomb and Robert. slop. Vestrymen.—Henry Youngs, Alex. McDonald, G. C. Ver- placck, G. T. Strong, 8. T. Skidmore, J. A. Dix, C, Cur- ten, AT. Anderson, Gouverneur M. , J. Deladeld, A B Seuds, F. R. Tillou, J. He Swift, J. J. Ooo, Alex. W. Bradford, Nelvon Jarvis, Samuel Davis, James G. King, Jobn Caswell aud George C. Morgan. Cn the opposition ticket the names of Mesers. Youngs. Anderson, Ogden, Sacce anc King were stricken oat and | those of ATL Livingeton, Smith Clift, Joel Post, Lyman Cock ord Robert L. Pel substituted, The voting stood as follows:—Whole number polled 249 votes, of which the old ticket received 206 votes and the gr sition only 43 At the church of St. Ann's of the DealfMutes, Fighteent» Mreet, the following ticket. was cbbeen!-- Wardens George RK. Jackson urd 3. R. Comstock. Veetrymen— ©. C Lathrop, R. M. Martin, 8. H. Thomas, Joho Wight, DT. Budd, WO Fitzgerald, J. L. Harris and Josiab “n Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS, FrOM Baewes ax SOUTHAMPTON —Steamabi spitta, B Baller f ayken, CAB New York—¢ © F Dow, © D Archibald, N Bendy, ward P Leomen, diy and four éhiidrens Wee John, Carl W Conrad, Geo A Brandt Dr Sore: gele Mis Rebeca Boiele, Mr Dooscher and Indy, iy, Albert Rosshardt, Mra Soptia Mund dt Flisg Ratsted; Wa Luchtchard, Anguat Muste 1 Ening, Braet Hung © 1 Balker, AB Carl Adwa, G WT Chureb, Francia A Maroot, Fred W Rayser, Mian Fredrike W hela, Henry eat re SAvaNnan--steamsht ker. Rattan, & bama—Mrs Lopez and ebild, Mre % Sasey, Mrs Cozzens, Me Hoffman ‘Tyler, GW rackard, AL os Chandler, @ R Field, J Seuder, nsond, JN Kean, W Stalford Smithy Phakespenrs Wa Peach, 1, Marigold, © Clark, GW Richmond, W Reid, W Con J Bider: ishon, Thos Vauglan, B ew stead, W hoo, B Hugtston—67 in steerage. Frou Hawouno—"t Rothschild, Sophie Fro Ricnmonn— wart, Wim Black, Mr ry and mehip Borwseig—8 © toes, Joseph valid, A Sorte tyyiokt, J Ste. , Mra 0 Pers a. .