The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1861, Page 10

10 E satry’e jee. THE PUBLIC CHARITIES. She femtiien of hone wh fal a thay co al argereies, Se ral wader the Gare of the gow : Temata to the WR. OREEVER'S CHURCH--LADIBS’ RELIEP | foliect exempnication of the ingra’.iude of republics if Rhee wore Bei Fro’ ded for. MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW JERSEY. , | me Governor of Now Jersey has crdered that five | thousand edditionsl men be immediately drafted into COMMITTER, ‘Hho Latics’ Relief Committee met yreter ley, at the Weured of sho Peritane, Union square, whem tao minutes We the last mocting baving Deen read, were cranimously, edeyied. committee {8 now rapidly progreasing ia prepsring | B.. to eend to tho brave colaiera who hav | service, and ‘that they hold themeetves in readiness until gorid to do batt for the republic. Theg moet every | firtherorcers. In pursuance te orders, General Janse doy at bree o'clock, for the purpese ef noedioworx in | T+ Matfold bag issued the following order to the Firet preparing amet ehirts, drawers, dressing gowne, pillow | Feg!mont, Hudson brigade, of anton censes, &e., @ Tar, or of which tare bom alracty | CRNERAL ORDER NO. | made. ‘Solos 180 linen caps havo also boea mas red, | Maapavanrnas, AUpSON BaiwaDe,) | apd one male to reeemblo a fatigue cap, WG & Cape Wo 4 Honowry, April 90,1868. fj | wbeler tbe neck aud beok from tle sua. Pursuant to orders from the Oommander-in-Uhief, the ‘Bee\aee shese articles of clotbtug, committee pur- | First regiment will immediately put iteelf im readiness pore @ fend to Washington, Aogapol's, Ac , brandies for active service. Such companies as bave not the full Zod wines of the dest brand, to bo stored 'n the hog | Complement of mon will recrnit to any unlimited number. jaa) to puvrish and strenguhon the brave men who may | Trapefers, if necereary, can be made to those companies ‘wounded in the event of a battle. | that may nt de full, or new commands " Quarters apd Budeistence will be furni w recruite eekly meetings for the ckeposal of buelnces will . pe held every cinesday tu the-caurch, to mest at three | during the filing up of the regiment. ‘votun- @ cook; and the Rev. Mr. Davie, who attends the ladies? | teerieg should make immociate application, through the tt S , 8 always present to tender hig | Commandant of the rogimont, re oo ba bh J The oriil of the Bt hercattor will be oo oD ma’ £ importance to the ladies who as- | regimen: =. The proceedings of yesterday’e meeting were | the tactics of light infantry, Oolonel Hardee's. very axouray.ng, ui can bo e~hen of in the moat | | The Third re it of artillery, Major Hexamer, will weologistic terms, They rofurred to the sucveseful efforta | Bold itself in readiness for service. @f bo commitize up to tha present, aod the energy and Major Bohnstedt wil direct the enlistment of a drum ardoeas task which the ladies have Isid before them | Corps for the First regiment. they are carrying Sorward with a spirit of Chrietian By order J. T. Batveld, Brigadior General. rotism which reflects the highest credit on all the J. COLGATE, Ata, maalae concerned. This ommittee was cue of the frat | DEPARTUNF OF TWO COMPANIBS FROM TRENTON. Je med “ es city of By based and Caragt Rnpoimoneye Two companies departed from Trenton yesterday after * ite coaracter for naefuiness in the cause “bi et Doartratt sympathy and of broad Christian philantaropy. | BOP ster @ thorough inspection by Brigadior General r the buaifess of tho ciceting had been gone | Hattek!,of Hoboken. Tho crowd was eqcal to that pre- ‘Mrroagh she proceeaings were closed with prayer and the gent on the occasion of Pragident Linooln’s passing sea? | through the capital, and the footing manifested waa deep JEWISH LADIES’ RELIFF UNION. | and popgont. Cheer after cheer ront the air asthe gal- A suectizg of the ladies of the Congregation Shoaray | 'Aut fellows departed, They will proceod direct to Phila- i the Ladies’ Ber wiety ¢ | dolphia, whore further orders await thom. Their desti- pana Lap dvgegtt vo nee connected | aadon ‘will be Washtogton, Rumor wad quite current ‘Merowith, was heb! at tho Synagogue yes- that possibly they may bo detained at the city of @erday, to adopt suitable measures for the assistance of ppg ores we be used a8 a remforcement, ae ‘Meir follow citizens who have volunteered for the de- | pither tr now at the various points aroun Bence of their country and ite laws, ‘The President of the | [uviekeen resem fore -O8 Opes the pablic travel- eongtegation, bir. Ndward Josephi, brie/!y introduoed the ling bighway through Baltimore. Late in the aiternoon Brigadier General Hetfield tele- Bey. S.M. Isaaca, who addressed the Jadies present in explanation of what they could accomplish for those graphed to the Colonel of the First regiment Hutson who have left the city for to ight for the defence of their county brigade to hold hig mon tn readiness for imme- eountry ard ite tag. Tho Shaaray Teilla Ladies’ Relif As- . {0 the Brigadier General, | edly. It is said that Brigadier Goneral Hatteld received savices from Washington per moagenger, but lit- tle crosit is given to It. Tho Pir diato service. This order came audden'y and unexpost- peciation for the Sick and Woiaded Volunteers was then ‘st regiment will be pre- erganized, with the following | oflloers:—President, pared by noon to-day t2 march, ahoul1 their services bo lie. XM. hoagie Veh gar oo = M. Po srail \ Fequized. The order lia create! no little excitement Josephi. Com: of ec ani v itary. Jor wens Ww fesntriba: (one and materials wero then appointed, aad tha | Sm2P& wee eee Rev. S. M. Ieaace, Mr. €. Jose; hi and the officers, to- | gether with Mrs. Louls Levy ant Mra. Bevjamin J. Mart, ‘were appointod the :xecutive Committee of the Associ ‘on. A iberal collection was taken up, and au adjourn. ment (il! Wednesday next closed the meeting. The Com- misiee on Coatributions will then arora their roport. | ‘Mo laties of the Bothesda Baptist church, fwonty-se- feomd street, between Third ani Lex ny ay avennes, and ion, organized an association for the purpose of 7 arse &e., for hospital use. They meet atone o'clock. Ladies in the neighbor. and all others invited. Donations of money and ms fertnis solicited. President, Mra. S.J. Knapp; Vice Presi. @ent, Mre. D. Valontine; Secrotary, Mias A. L. Post; Trea. surer, Mrs. C. C. Hope. PATRIOTIC CENTRAL The ladies of Hoboken, headed by Mra. Fa. A. Stevens | ano Mrs. Gen. Hatfield, are proparing a splendid eet of regimental colors for ths troops from that place. They Will coet not lies than $300, Tho presentation will be | mado by the latter lady, who isa hter of the Rey. Jus. O. Rogers, the well known revivaliat, of this city. A COMPANY FROM RAMWAY WINSY IN THE FIELD— DEPARTURE FOR TRENTON, ETC. ‘TO THE EDNOR OF THE MERALD, | Ramway, April 23, 1861. | Our clty was yeeterday the esene of intenso excitement, caused by the departere for Trenton | of a company of one hundro] mea, being the firet yolun- AID ASSOCIATION, | teers responding to the oal! for troopa Be eda: ia ” < by Prowicent lincoln, The company is the "Cl Thie association has been organized to investigate all | Guard,’ i motsory of Abram Clark, one of the siguera veqnerte to aid the families of German Volunteers. A of the Declaration Of Incependence, whose remains lie mamber of (clegates have been appointed in each ward of | - aerial ieee of tl Hee Presbyterian eyes of " a t city. 9 Olark Gui are under command of Cap- Wie city, and measures bave been taken, to faciltatea | tain David Pierson, with W. Beaumont ae First Lieu Jast and equitable distribution of tho means of the agso- | tenant, and Charles a, Mandevillo as Knsign. Among tlhe | ation among all applicants. All friends of the Union Bumber avo threo printers—two from tae Reputivean ave urgently requested to send contributions to Eugen 8. , ral five ag terre Fo — — — My, the ‘Ballm, Fag. , Treasurer of the association, 2iExchangeplace number of citivena. At the depot patriotic speeches er to either of tho undersigned, the Executive Commit- Were mado by Judge 6. W. savage, Patrick Clark, Bsa, Qee—\ugust Belmont, President, 50 Wal etreot; Hugo | aud Josephur thanp, fsq, editor of the Repuddioan, a Weeendonek, Vico President, 90’ Broadway 4 Fugen 8. , demooi atic paper, whose office and dwelling were deoo- BaSin, Treasurer, 24 Fxchange place; Julius Foretman, rated with tage. Tho company lefbat 5 P. M., and were Secretary, 274 Fulton street; Aaron Frank, Carroct, 132 | loudly cheered. Naas street: tha i CAMDEN CITY. ; Juling Brill, Central Delegate, 204 Chatham | — Gewald Ottendorier, a med neces yd | Four companies of Camden Oity troops left by the Cam- sereet; G. ‘Guntaer, Coutrat Delegate; 40 Mating , den and Awboy Railroad for Trenton on Wolaceday af- mane. , ternoon. Thoy were accompanied by two companies from SYMPATHETIC MEETING OF FRENCH 80- | Wonenenorcrn coe nan of ihe flowing: 1 Js eeve , Capt. E P. Bunt. CIALISTS. i See: Heh Artillery = ase ce A = Mioklo, At eight o'clock Inet evening afcompany of Freuch | 8 n Cade ++ 100 men, . Jackson. eesialiste, numboring about two hundred, assembled in | Omen Zouaves...... 100 aoa eee’ a decir traditionary hall, in the Steuben House, to give ex. | Anderson Guard 80 men, Oxpt, J. P. Vanicer, Preseion to thew views on the present state of the nation. | jeene 77} asi Recording to ono of the poculiaritics of theirfraternaler- | ““Thore are Ave now companies forming in Camden, ganization, there was no chairman appointed, ar @ | among whom isa troop of horse. Other companies are momination would ety ike a serious blow at tho doctrine of BOW ready for action if called upoa, Midbertz, egalite, fraternite. It was, therefore, impossible LONG BRANCH. *oeny when the meeting began. A number of Om te 26th (his little village was up inarme, Nicety- ween, however, having ascended tho platfor six voluntecrs enrolled under Capt. G. W. Brown, of the Bairean dozen with an invocation to liberty, whieh wag | Ocean Guard, ani started for the remlezvour at Trenton, immediately followed by another momber makiug a The volunteer# were mastered and a prayer Look pre- Bough attack op a French metropoliton daily publication. gentet toesch, with au adjeration to impress ite holy The Socretary read a document setting forth that it is ‘Whe duty of cvery true republican to sustain tho cause of | echings on their hearis. Roy. Mr. Wilson offered up aman liberty, to oppose the inhuman system of slay prayer aud delivered au address to the troops. The paren = ld Re, b- eel _ eat an scene was exciting, but also aMacting, ae the volun- Saivezeal republic, “In the atiack now boing made on | teers parted from thotr wives, mothersaud sisters. The ‘he Union of these States, the Liberty of mankind was | neighboring farmers profered their teams to couvey the serhovaly throatencd, and it was, therefore, a dus oly- troope to freehold, where they Lad to take trald for ‘img on tho friend of freedom to support the AStatee Trenton. government with all meats in their power } Some discussion = omg vo hod tere esity di Alarge meeting was held bere on the evening of the Maily organ representing the oxtrome anti-slavery ideas | 4 Sarargyr ray of the French ‘republicns democratic socialists" There | 25th to sustain the Ux.ca, the constitution and the ¢ no other people who regarded ry with 80 much | laws. Patriotic addresece wore delivered by H. F ence as they, add it was much to bé regrotted that | Bishop, G. C. Murray, Rev. Mosere Wileon and Mi NEW MOYMOUTE. @here woe not some journa! publighed tu the French lan- | paagh last ¢ ‘8 romarke were glorio.s we mild but firm, Volcan! Were raoidly enrolied, anda i very irregular ¢ assion the | subscription raised f e of the families of those necting finally took ehape | who voluateer in Mia ing of three ree tious | First, au- | TRENTON. feing and equipment of socialiatic o ailitia i wolantecra to aid the Hderal government; to establish a'| . There are now threo reg‘mente of militia tn this city, and the fourth if expocted this day (Monday), whic! will complete the quota required of the State. Oilers of more companies have bees received, and are ready to : among those who may warps de defensours Ve ia cite t collect. moneys et beable to ro into the campaign: t eet \ ta “yt yap roe dS onus | organize. The Newark troopa proceed to headquarters policy it bas manifested . ‘ | Unis morning 5 Saireaa, V. Paider, @. Ro'e, C; Fromout, and | ARREST FOR TREASON IN PHILADELPHIA. M, Bo.nrics were appointed a committee to euperiatend | {From the Ph fois Pra, May 1) "es acn - ; Considerable excitentent wea created yestorday after- The rnceting soon after adjourned. noon by the announcemont that Captain W. in, of the Inlopenoat Rangore, eerened & than named Charlee A. triner, on the charge of treason. StTERS FROM THE SOUTH. ard aid oe! ae Griner came to thia city on Friday last from the State of DOUTHERNERS COMING NORTH—OUK MOTELS AND 4 fi WATERING PLACES DURING THE SUMMER La tae bortoevi ng bef ag tm ged neg lrg aa ee OF THE LAST FEW | heard’ of hie arrival and suapected his loyaity. Captain o yranayecbesghec lead: eMullim was therefore ordered to take him {cto custody. A few days ago we alluded to the fact of soveral letters having boen received by the proprietors of our first clas® Rotele, from the planters and othors living im the | sotton growing States, inquiring whether ft will be At the hearing Mr. MeMullin testified that from tafor- nition rece:ved Gonoral Patterson had ordered him to rest Griner, on the charge of being concerned in the king of Fort Polak}, noar Savannah, Georgia, and also in being Commancer of the forces thero after the seizure of the forts by the secessionists. Mr. MoMullin stated that wafo &) bring thelr families North to New York. | ” the prisoner had a'misted to him that such was the fact. Bee that timo several others have boon re- | Wihsee dis stated that he bad been dirocted to bring Betved, and the so of thie ie undoubtediy that tho prisoner to the Marshal's onice, and place him in cus. tody. Thatrict Attorney Corley inquired whether the prisoner had slated what rank he oscupies? Mr. Me Wulli understood him to say he commanded the forces. Mr. Grinor suid—1 am noth'ng but a private. Mr. MeMallin=tte eafd he tock charge of the place; the evicence will bo before you to-morrow. ir. Coftey—What did he say about going back again? iness—He said bo cums on Friday last, aad was about to return Mr. Griner—My family are hore; I came on to see the company I belonged to was nothing but a pri- “) company that I belonged to for tho last ffwen uv. they enjoyed a good beat privileges, and were pt from \ury duty: on the 21 day of January thore » goot deal of excitement im Georg'a, and our Go- vervor was apprchensive that Fort Pulagk! might become coupied by an irreeponsilie party, and ho rexjycated our any to po there ond take charge of it, which they moet exaxrerated secounte have been published i ‘be Southern newspapers about the condition of things in of the abe North, and as it will of course be to the intore secession leadors that al! their wealthy men sho ome and spend thelr money thero instead of coming Worth ae in former yoars, und it was doubtlees with eome guch object as thie in view that the North has been rep nesented to be in a state of indeseribable anarchy and eenfusion ant a perfoct hotbwt of fanaticism hor old pat u foar boing who i¢ nota tra to the const, rber of the peace of the country. A! you loving mem who are willing to acknow laden otherity of the federal government and the fu- of the stars and Stripes, will be beart \y we woes eomed on their arrival in New York, no matte from ‘lid: | left there early in Javuary, and came up to the in- what section of the couniry ther ua torior of Georgia, at my mother’s plico; I have been in The remark» about New York apply cyoally to our Sevannab very little; I aut o Philadelphian by birth; went watering placer, where -o much of the bea ty and fash. to school here, and believe I am ax good a Manion man as fon of the sunny South has beon wont to divplay iteclf can be found anywhere: | was born under the American @uring the summer and autamn mouths. ‘ Ne maby relatives residing im this city. The excitement of iho last few weeks has in Bome-moa sriner was couunitted to prison, @ure aiod away, und the vr Wbules of our principal hotels nn r are not crowded with the numerous and ¢ ved —_— CURIOUS YRT THRILLING INCIDENT AT do be found hore a fe weuks Fince. At the Firth Ay CAMP CURTIN apverad cveaings woany Clotiagawbed’ permite Abaredaot AN AMERICAN RACLE SURVEYS TITE CAMP. | sang — Gne of the moat thrilling tneldents, rays the Pitts burg Gocete, connected with the military operations of the day, took place at Camp Curtin on Saturday afternoon A number of persons were engaged in raising tho Stars and Stripes over the main building, sod as tho head, rs of the officers, and just as everything was in readincs#. and the men had solved the hilyards to run | and other he propre 4 notice INTY RESTING 10 VOLUNTEERS. The editor Tees Sevor on the writer ty hs seeds hice hota cece) the Vag, a large eagle ame from no one knew where, so th ste : raph hovered over tho flag and railed majestically over the op- 1. What pay do the voluuteos roreive fom govern. | cammment while the flag wae run up, Thousands of eyes moenty sen ank Gin 0408 were apturned {0 a moment, and, as the noble bird looked | Lp tat = bh Ad a Town the cheer of three ¢honfand men tom the air, | ©. 5 oper menae te the feanlly of the vo Nover war such ovation paid to the “Imperial bird of | Se ee of ae penne nme It hugered for «few minutes, apparently not a | Sen ee eee ee ee ticle frigntened at the terrific noise, (Lom cleaving the Foloptecr 48 crippled while on active #! Sith hie pinions, he disap, eared in the horizon. i vernmeut Sr the State provide, in sore ne es eee nicotene r Lhe eupport of hr n MILITARY PREPARATIONS IN: LAWRONCE iene many oe See anne oF ses COUNTY, PENNSYLVANTA. ol an nuvcioty to gorve thelr country, | 45 : wot ’ rovided thay now thelr femilieg will net be altogether THe De Lawrence county, Penneylvania, are said Pirown on wh exertions for a living, and deprived — to be feet fever of excitement about the war. | oF all anmint: n tucir at went osbaals Volunteer: are carolling thempelres daily,and one corps, | iia ss the seo! regunent, Now Chetlo Guard, commanded by | tle a une at wo soldion: Captain i, Lewsere, have already taken their doparture tatea reccinr army, acrording ts tho sche. for Wael n They went well equipped inovory way, rrowe provided and are paid to bo & weil drilled and efficient body of mon. cs ire pay that wo know of aiveady pre- | Among the yolunteor aagoeis | cau be no doubt that the several Stato | ived may be meutioned th | Will make « grant for thie pnrpome: and if | F oe yo te for fad ammount required, co | Troopers, Jad, .f the oiiinen ¥O t A to it G vard, communded by Colone! John € vy 8. The pay ie ede accorting to devire of ila | New York, and the Mount Jackson Guard, I toot likely bo mon! | sbio of Mount Jackson, Resides there the Ge | View 1 two yeara, plese previously | New Castle are Mieowipe rotting up a regiment. are and Stripes wore raieod over &t. Mary's No aber Ke S. Th A Megre iano catials iwfyrnesion om als hoad, bay ' nen Gaphulic churgl la ew Gastle, om fae ad! of April, company hal arrived at Carlisle, amount of excitement manifested, as ie chown by the fol BROOKLYN NAVY YARD. ‘The large force of workmen that was oa the Wabash ae deen removed principaly te the Roanoke, which is being tsted out with the greatest despateh, The work on the former vessel bs ceased, a8 next to solbing re- maine to be doxe. The shrouds have been reeved on the Savannah, ayd other parts of the rigging are well under way. The water tanks were howted ta vs end there # every indication of @ speedy completion of the voerei. The BR. H. Cuyler remaing im the dry dock, though nothing more i# to be dove to her out- side. Her machinery « being beved and put in completo repair, and amount of other inside work ie being dune, As soon as she oe phy) dock, oe vin 1 ‘her armament as a gnnboa:, proceed to join the blodiading squadron. Movnt Vernon and the Huntevilie remained im the Fixe yesterday, 8 they were not yet reedy for sea, The ‘ittie steamboats, to form part of the fotilia for uke Che- rapoake—panfely, the Resolute and,the Reliamce—ecill lay Out ip the strewm. We publish the following letter, as an act of justice to corps from tia, which came from Ais in the United States Frigate Cons :ituition:— Usman Staves Pricare Consrrurion, May 1, 1861. Damar Sin— I perceive, by & letter wnich re in Wie New Yorx Fipna)y of this date, speaking rendered this ship in my late eee Son New York by Massacbasetta volunt Seative officer of the shtp, I am unwilling that such injus- tice should be done those who, from the natore of their previous calling, were to reader us the niost etfective service. The oilicers commanding the gun divi sions spoke with great praise of the wi lipgness and eili- ciency of your mon, and I had occasion myself to notice them aloft in reefing, &e.; indeed, distinction maic between the different companies which wore asked for by the naval actherities at Apnapolis, would be invidious in the extreme, With mach respect, your obedient eer vaat, J. HL. UP3HUR, !ioutenant United States Navy. @ marge Annapolis (2 , that your com- from lynn, Mats , under the command of Thomas Berry. HAS THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT | kept in magazines, APPLIED TO CANADA FOR ARMS? The following debate oceurred in the Legislative Ae sembly of the Canadian Parliament on the 26th ult.:.— Fon. J. §. Macponsio said before the orders of the day were called he wished to ask the government if there was any truth in the report current to-day in the streets that application had been made to them by the federal govorn- meat of the United States for the purchase or loan of any arms. Attorney General Carnen--You must give notice of such an important question. J cannot anewer it without. Hon. J. 8. Macvonsiy—You can say yes or no. There {6 @ good deal of excitement on the subject, and it ie im- portent to know whether tho United States have pre sumed to come to us with such a request Attorney General Carrum was understood to repeat that the g vernment could not anewer the question without Betice, ‘Hon. Wr. Stoorrm said the refusal of the government to answer the question at once would only have the etiect of increasing the uneasinces whi sh was at present felt on the svtject. It was net one of those questions where the government onght to requtre the usual notice. Hion, J. 8, Macpowaup--They can merely gay yea or no Hon. Mr, Sicorre said it seemed to him quite unneces sary to ask time for refloction. Attorney General Canrun—Not for reflection? Hon. Mr. Sicorr, must say he could not feo the neces sity for giving notice. The ca oa ad of the rule re. quiring notice of questions was to give time for inquiry into details in difforent departments. When he (Mr. Si- cotte) heard the rumor tu day he laughed at it; but the Mysterious conduct of the government would not belp {uv any way to tranguillize the public mind. On the contrary, tho commercial interests of the country might eulior from the sensation existing on the sul t. Hon. J. 8, Macnonazp wished # to be understood that he did not desire to know the decision at which the gov- ernment bad arrived, but simply whether had re- Pate a communication of the kind to which he had re- ferred. Attorney General Cantimk again re dd that without notice he could not answer the question. The subject was then dropped. THE HARPER'S FERRY COUP-DE-MAIN. LIEUTENANT JONES’ REPORT TO THE GOVERN- MENT—EXCITEMENT AT CARLISLE BARRACKS, ETC. The following is the official report sent by Lieut. Jones to the government in connection with the destruction of Harper's Ferry:— Carusix Banracks, Penn., April 20, 1861, Tox Agsranr AnseTanr Geverat, Heapquarrens Army, | ture, and ihat, conse: », when any digerence af opinion Wasnineron, D.C. arises as to the inten‘sons of the gowrnment or the construc. | Sin—Immediately after Gnishing my despatch of the | ticn of ifs acts, there ts nobody t to decide it authorita- out my determination, as +xpressed inthe despatch above refert) to, and accordingly gave the order to apply the torch. [a three minutes or tess both of the Arsenal build- ings, containing nearly 15,000 stand of arma, together with the carpouter’s shop, which was at the upper en of ted geries of workshops of the armory preper, wore in a complete biaze, There is overy reason for believing the destruction complete - After firing tue buildings, I withdrew my command, marching al night, and arrived horo at balf-past two P. M. yesterday, where J shall await orders, Four men were niteeing on leaving thearmory, and two deserted during the night. Tam, er, vory respectfully, your obedient servant, R. JE INES, Firet Lieutenant R. M. Commanding Dept Rect. As roon as it was known that Licutenant Jones and his there Was a great ( was, lowin oxiract trom a letter from Lieutenant Jones to a geatioman in this city: — Canute Bannacks, Penn., April 20, 1861. The people hero were almost mad with joy at my bailing | from « bond which both hayo hitherto borne with so the rebels, as they call them, and want to make me a Coionel, but i have for obvious reasons no intention of accepting their offer. I iort everything except what wag | posecesoo of that imiuence in the worl! wh on me. he march jaded me, but is over now, except my feet are etili sore. AFFAIRS AP CARLISLE BARRACKS. OUR CARLISLE CORRESPONDENCE. Canuste Bagnacks, Pa., April 20, 1861. There is groat excitement here among the troops rela- tive to a desire to go on to the seat of war. I should have been away to Washington myself before now if | could have had my own way, but of course we are under the orders of superiors, and a good soldier always obeys bis officers, Six hundred of the troops have started from @i hore, but their destination is at present unknown to us, 1. do pot know how socom more may be called upon to Tho troops that fired and blew up the arsenal at Harper's Forry are still here. They arrived the next m alter that occurrence, and belong to our place. We are proud of them. They accomplished that feat tinely. The ‘lags upon the envelopes seals of letters coming here take the eyes of tho officers. They are all true to the Union. There are six companies of Second regular cavalry horo, waiting for horses and orders to proce! to Wash . There are over fix hundred troops, besides a number of othor men, in the barracks, and about five hundred horses. Two hundrod more horses are oxpectad to arrive to-morrow morning, some of the troops haying gone for them. MARTIAL LAW sms area ON THE BOR (From the !biladelphia Iress, April 26 | The train that arrived from Baltimore last eveniug brought a large number of residents of the South, who are now coming to the North in consequence. of the perse- cution to which they are subjected. among them were whole families from Baltimore, Charleston and various parte of Virvinia and Kentucky. Among them was an old gentleman from Charleston, wh» had the inflamme- | qgty coult be collected without troub). pase uumolested | greased 0 tory rhoumatiam, and was permitted to in Gousequenoe of his iefiction, It was gonorally believed that the Masraliugette and New York rogiments had reached Washington, Gonoral Butler's regiment has pushed through from Annapolis, and occupy the road down to the jumetton. The communica- ‘thoroughiy over: | | | the rervices and tho Lynn Guard are «vite ignored. As the ex- | The members of the company aliuded to are soatly | Might of tho 15ih instant, | recoived positive and reliable | tel. Mr. Douglas ma ‘pformation that 2 .6C0 or 4.000 troops would reach Har- per’s Ferry in two hours from Winchester, and that the troopa from Hatltown, increased to 300, were advanci ig, and even at (hat time—a few minutes after ten o’clock— within twenty minutes’ march of the lerry. circumstances I decided the timo hou arrived to carry i} } | standing on returning. ' ‘belle, and chides made cp | form acd fats, 4 cp namibuy ; jockaded pisce, end Ince only are besieged or blockaded which are actually attacked by a force capable of proventing the entry Of a vessel. INCIDENTS OF THE WAR. | The Odio yolasteers, it ia said, have not bees perm't- ted to come over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. They | were stopped at Renwood, the place of crous'ng the Ohio river inte Virginia. ‘The Alerandria Gaselde of Tuenday states, on ‘nuthor- 1 Mason), that the destruction of the government property i at Norfolk was not as complete as it was designed w have | been, The Gnsette says:— Much of great walue cacaped elther destruction or | spoliation, The great dry duck is entirely uatnjared. ‘The large pomber of 2 400 cannon, of all kinds aad sizes, fell into the Lends of tho State, giving ua armament of | this descr!ption sufficient toarm every expoeed point ia the Commonweaith. Shot, #hell and other warlike missiice | to a very large amount, were captured, and will be most valuable for our defence, Besides these, the machinery of the yard was generally uninjured. A collection of shipbuilding and outfitting material, largo and valuable, including ® mumber of steel plates, iron castings, &o., ‘as found ready for immediate use, and capablo of belong turned to vahiable account, The whole yard, though bearing Many marke of tie intent to despoi! and destroy ib, is yet oe Of being of ersential service to the Commonwealth. id Fort Norfolk, now used as @ magazine, was taken Without resistance. Within were captured three tho sand barrels of powder, containing hundred thou- sand pounds; also,a larce number of shells and other missilee, joaded, and for that reason mecestary to be OLERGYMEN READY, The Rev. Dre, Spraguo, Pobiman and Rogers, and Rev. J.D, Pulton, of Albany, have offered their services to tho ernor as chaplains of regimenta. THE CARPENTERS AND TRE WAR. At a ineeting of the Carpenters’ Union, Wedaesday 2éth, the following resolutions were passed unanimously -— Resolved, That all members enlisting for the war will be exonerated from all fines and due, end be in good Resolved, That we contribute all in our power tothe | comfort of their families in their absence, SOUTHERN POWDER SEIZED. A boat load of powder, purchased at Pittsburg, for which $25,000 were paid, was seized on the 18th inst. at Wellsville by the authorities. The powder is sored at that place. BRIGADIER IN THE SOUTHERN ARMY. Col AR Lawson, of Savannah, has been appointed Brigadier General in the confederate army, and took oom- mand at Fort Puissici. Col. Lawton 18a graduate of Weet Point, and gerved in the War of 1812 ani the Greek war. A PATRIOTIC TOWN. The village of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, tas a population | of 2,600 gouls. Out of that number four Loudred, or just one qnarter of the entire population, have voluntee-ed | their services to the government. Five thousand dollars | were raised for the support of such of the familics of the men as might need aseistanse. CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS, | Rey. . A. Barton, recently of Hartford, ia raising a | company of Christian soldiers iu Springtield, Maas, Mr, Barton will be the captoin. A company is also bein, aedamong the young men belonging to the albany istian Association. ATTEMPT TO DESTROY A RAILROAD TRAIN WITH VOL- UNTKERS ON BOARD. The Cleveland (Ohio) //erald of the 224 says :—Yester- day the train goipg west on the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad broke through a bridge just wost of Steuben- ville, killing one man. fhe train with troops had passed east not twenty minutes previously, and the bridge— which was a new one—had undoubtedly been weakened, in order to destroy the train with the troops on board. OUR NATIONAL TROUBLES IN ENGLAND. | re pee the London ey) = 6) maase ft is one of the misfortunes ¢ American systen o, government thas the Executive is ercluded fram the isla ; Bis belief that the ackcowledgmy read the inaugural message in one way; Mr. Breckinridge may expound it in another; | but they have no more aseistance trom the government | in interpreting its acts than they would have in in: | terpreting the acts of Washington or Jeferson. Thus, | Under the | any amount of political mystification may go on for at- | moet apy time,and tho government, instead of being forced 10 declare ita real meaning, as among us, by a | ‘single question acrogs the table in Parliament, can pre- | rerve 8s long as it ploages au ambiguous and uncertain | attite te, ‘The govermment bas put forward what it calls a de- claration of ile policy, and ts now understood to be delibe- rating Who hae oe ith declared a month ago is reaily to be. We will not protend to offer an opinion on a question on which men so well informed as Mr. Douglis and Mr. Breckinridge dider so w yee bat will coutomt our- selves with expressing the earnest hope that, whatever be the deliberations of the government, thoy willlead toa pa cifle golution, and that we shall not lave to contemplate, in addition to the calamity of disruption, which is now assumed to be inevitable, the still morc grievoas mistor. tune of a crue! and unnatural civil war. Suck a war, we are well convinced, would come too late to unde the mischif that has already teen de. It wight, indeed, aggrarale and envnom the wound, but could not heal it. The object is, if poarible, 10 retain a diseased limb, but the knife ie only usefal when amputation has been resotvedon. If nothing be done to make matters worse, it is quite conceivable that Amorica may contain two confederacies, which, when ved | Much impatience, may cultivate fricndly relations with each other, may enter into intimate alliances, and if not b a single confederation might exorcise, may at least be able to ox ercise a power suilicient for all legitimate ende |.ct \me tions,to which they have listened from their early yout, ancl (hey well find there abundant proof jo great is the error, + where tio nations speal: the same language anil belong tothe | | same race, of | century, an 69. | tated forito: ' i} tion is thas kept open, and any number of troops can be | paased over to the capital ion of Annapolis, and no trouble i$ experienced in [Ending troops and provisions, Large quantities of the Our forces have complete | the Southern confederation latter wero conatantly being received by boata from + Perryeville. The ferry boat at Havre de Grace ir in good condition. The government hae erected @ thirty two pounder on its deck. This gives us command of the Maryiand shore at that point, fhe American flag has not there, but it is supposed the local compelled to do 40 to-day by the forove at Perrysy ille, Colonel Dare has despatched a portion of hie troops to Annapolis, Our informant, however, passed the ohuyl kill and another Pennsy!vatian regiment between Likton and Northeast station yorterday alternoon. Tho soldiers were in excellent spirits, A portion of the Schulkill soldiors remained in thie city. They wiil receive their arms, Ammunition apd uniforms, aud ty bably leave to- day. ' Bherman’s battory, composed of cigh:y men and inety horses, are encampe:l at the ra.iroad depotin Elik- ton. “They have several field piccoe with them. The populace of Eikton have not yet shown their colors. ‘ho transports used for conveying tro ville camp to Annapolis, are the Commor: Wilmington, and the Marylant forry oat.’ Thoy make regular tripe to that place, and have not yet boon mo- leated. Martial law hae been prociaimet all alon the bordors, from Newark, l'elawaro, ‘erryyillo Camp. The Usion fooling lu Wilmington wae said to be almost unsalmous, although Coverpor Burton bag not yet teyued @ proctama tlon or wade any requisition for troops. Mayor Gtipin, however, has been very active, and is vory earnest in desire to protect the government. Five full com: have been mustered Into service at Wilmington, aad My plied to the fecretary of War for commissions for their officers. A paseonger from Baltimore red that at least one Unird of the sabstantial men of th. yare for the Union. Thoy emphatically state that they would rather see tho city reduced to ashes thin to have the presont digordered condition of things prevail WHAT IS CONTRABAND OF WAR Ry treatios of the United States with Fran» Uritain, Sweden, Spain, Prugeia, the Nothertande, Central’ America, Mexico, % ela, New Granada and. the Two Sici!\« of war, which are subject to Beiaure by a belligerent if found om board a neutral ehip to be comyoyed to an enemy's porte, aro expressly derignated a —~ 1. All arma and ammunition. 2 Lucklere, helmets, boat; laser, comty oF mil, La- | expect that everythig else will rem boon hoisted | tart. There is nothing that now States horition will B® | ag youn’ peopl | { i iviny lo perpetuate by force and bloxishel a | Union which has c@ased bo be one of (riendship and yoo! will / the English eovernmen! hak been content mo! iy tax te “ohonies, or if. having fallen ints that grea! error, it had teen coment o allow Um {0 Jepart peaceably as goon an it Fouad thee thedr connexion with th 7 Country actd te | come distaste in to them, how mrch of the biterness and the | the eparation woul have been spared’ Instead of | requiring for considerstion a period of more thin half a 4 second war in which to expend thelr irri- the two nations might have passed at once from reparation to alliance, and have saved oach other all | the migory and all the mischief which they have inlicted | and endus | Prom tbe London Times, Apr’ * . * It ta imporsible not to ace a selish and short sighted statesmen ponder well over tho Fourth of July ora. | 4’ + arriving at Deo NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1861—TRIPLE SHEET. cur doterminction to af possible, Sapetee eter ans cussomer. = (Proma the Loadoa News, April 5) . . * * . At presont the confodvaey is ruled »y a grep of “eili zene whe have annoumcaé themselves t) | a oroviei nae) govermment. . Our readersare cwnre of 112 a vikrary ao) arectes of hs provisional goo ramen aed of culiar vepubetion which bemonge to tls Lreawveni, abr. fereie Daris, at & representative of Stcz: Hate of a. Considermg this, and that the people at large have bad no voice ln the appointments and arrangements thus far, and that one-third of the populs:ion aro elaves, ant that the rest of society bas leng Deea sc2uatomed, 05 th» one haad toabdide by the law, and ou the other to wit | negs freedom of apeceh and the press, the gpecracie of Tepudlican conssitution i# a very curious ona. Pvery en- deavor bas been used to make it ae like the ono st Wosh j gs manu, Dut it must always stond by ‘teelf as — a reliable as it lg eminent” (understood to be Senator | aa of popvlar self governmest fur. Rished with a) modern meane snd appliances of repre. sentative role, aud yet baged on the ingtitation of chitvel | slavery. The great question, whether \t will work, ander | | the most favorable cireumstencss, may pos2\b! | apswored after a atudy of te provisions, withont wa'ting to seo ihe expermnent tried. Of shis,eacs man cau judge for himself when he sees what the provis. se are. (Prom the London Telegrapa, April 5.) Mr ‘inooln has appointed ¥r. Charies Adame Mialeter at tho Court of St. James, and Mr. Filllam Dayton Min- feter at the Court of the Tuilevioe, Simmuitenoounly with their arrival in }urope will probaiy bo that of the cial Commissioners nominated by the Southern Con. tit in Exrope—three having bean for recogaitton the gover Mente of Groat Britain and t'rance. Colonel Mallon, | one of the Southern delegates Lo the Old Worbl, declares wul speedily be con- coded a8 a matter ot courer, Wo nave more than o donut on the point. It is, and has been for yeara, tae plicy of England to rocoguize 8) existing govermmonts, whether revolutionary or not, which oan produ of ansiion. “We recognized Fran taoual governmenty we recyynive Italy under Viowr haanuel; ‘We should recognize the Cuited States of North america were they to procia'm an Emperor at W gt We refisel to acknowledge Kossuth ag ¢ of ‘Hangary; we should have dociiued to receive ® misrion from Normarcy or Rorgeuly had they, of Tvauce sa a whole, volted sgainst ihe goveroment of op: Our negotaiions are wich the United Sates of North am erica, sivorporated of Washingvon, and uretil the centrat go- vernment deciares the Southern confeder icy to be a separale and independent Commonssalth, we sas! be biunvl fo rey ard Afr. Lincoln as no less the chicf magistrate of South Varotine | and Alabama than of Penntyloania and Mrssachuseis. ib wou'd be highly tmpotitic and iodecorors indeed 9 pre- Judge the question between North and South before the Cabinet of Washington has announcad {( ultimate views, or before the great iseue bas been fairly tried, Lord Job Roseelt, therefore, while adhering t) the principle of neutrality and non-intervention, wll, in all Mketihood, re- frain from rocoguizing the crodeatuls of Mesers. Yan coy, Roet and mana until events have progre: beyond their present limits, both iu the american Ooi grees and on the sccersioniet borders There appenra, for the time, no danger of misappreheneions on toes:!) | Jeet of the contemplated blockade, for, a! the outset, the | naval forces of the New World repubii:, if they cannot | veecue Firt Suméer, comuk surely undertare to in se board, penetrated by large 2nd avesei . anid open for Ruendrasis of miles to the commerce of world, Tho time has not come, then, for Great Britsin to express any diplomatic opinion upon the politice of the United Staiee and least of al) to auticipate tho solution of a formidable criaia, by acknowledging the Intepsn- dence of @ minority ple?ged only to the principle ef out- rogipg human natuse in perpetuity by establishing ala- vory as the basis of a political conet!ti.tion. he American Slave Confederacy and the Treaty of 1814. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON DAILY NEWS, Sin—Pver since the commencement of the proson: crisis in the United States it bas beem aszerted by persons weil Scquainted with the seceding States that there wasa | strong feeling in those States in favor of the revival of the African siave trade, and that tho declarations againat | that trade which havo been put forward were only atopt- ed to mislead opinion in Europe. The last mail from America strongly confirms this view. Not only bas tho revival of the over eea slave trade beon openly alvocated in the Ingislature of the Southern confederacy, but (which is perhaps more significant) it is proposed to levy | 2 duty on slaves imported into the Southern confederacy from What aro called the breeding States, which have not seceded. This is » measure which it could uot Iie in the interest of the Southern slaveholders to adopt unless they had {n view some other source for the supply of thoir Plantatione with slaves. Under these circumstances I venture to call your at- tention to the following consideration. By the treaty of Ghont, concluded in 1814, the United States bound them- selves to England to uso all means to put anend to the African siave trade, and this obligation has been adopted or coniirmed by subsequent treaties. But the disruption of the Union cannot, of course, logally exonerate cither of tho two sections into which it hag divided itself from een towards third parties which previously atfect- ed the whole.* The Southern confederacy seoke recognition by Eug- jand. Ought not that recognition, then, to be conditional ‘on the aloption and couflrmation by the confederacy of the treaty obligations on the subject of slavery hereto- fore entered into with Fhgland by the United States? Will not a grievoue responsibility attach to our ministers if, under present eircumstances, this recognition ig con- eeded in a manber which leaves any pretence or porsibi lity of the evasion of these ob!igations hereafter’ If you will call attention to this question all danger of its being overlooked in dealing with the envoy from the Southern confederacy will beatanend, Tam, xe “SLAV: ————————EEEEEEEe ee SHIPPING NEWS. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Names. Teaves City of Manchester..Liverpool. of Balumore. . Liverpool. Africa. Kangaroo. Bavaria Oity of Washingtor Ocean Queen... Ante ster.) FABIO... Ciy of Balin Norih American. Yharopion .. KINGSTON, JA., TAVANA, MATANZAS, NEW ORLEANS. pra New York for Kingston, Ja, on the 20th day of each mon: Brexvi.te—From New York Ret At Flavana 6thand New Orleans 9th. | From New Or! }» Mavana lath, ar riviog at New York t2u. at Havana i6th Havana 25a, Oanawna—from New York Jith, arrtyin anc New Orleans ith, From New Orleans New York 3d. pto—Fyom New rork 2st, arriving at Navan 26th and Rew Orieans 2h, From New Orleans Ot, Havens Bth, ar- Mt New York 121i, Qvakee Cirr—From New York and Havana cvery twenty LATanzas—From New York for Matanzason the Sth of each ; month 02 P Ksuxak-—Prom New Yorkfor Havana via Naesan, NP, on policy in both these proposedtart!. The export duty on | qyearcival of every alternate Conard sieamer at New York. Cotton, Hesides its anti sosial tendency to cxasparate tho | NB When the above dates (ail on Bunday ihe steamers foud with the North. will stimulate the enltare of cottum | will sat] op Monday, except from New Orieans, When the wherever the eoil and climate allow ,and It ts simply in. lates failon Monda) steamers will sail from New Or- fatuntion to suppose the cotton exporte to increase al the present rate for ten or twenty years under the new bur don, Such a source of revenud once discoverol by the | American planter, we shoull every day oxpec! an aggra- | vation of the impost, ani, of! arse, We Bild look | sisewhere with unwonted diligence tor some eset from a State which deliberately proposed to exist at or ex- ° mee. Even the very considerable reduction & import lutions upon our manufact.rce exhibied by a mere | | eens oo the difforential duty of Sve Por cent between raw | erial and manufactured is, will mt pro | aco. pitiata Lancashire and the "Wren Riding, or ig § | ane ee Foster, Ty, Abeel, Liverpool—Chas H Marshall y their fears fer the future. a ee | Bark May fiower, a A | 6 Southern calculators appear to expoot Bria \ihage Bale there would Riways be found jure for the p ortaus, |B now oiliors would be created, ant well pall, and now i —y vaio exigencies of velf-defance or internal improvetacut w Brig Lizabel, ¢ ; eapeiapery aay fad ee 6 0c ever present themselves to the masters of an Sat dooce, See ee oe oO bie treasory. Alnanchar himeelf was not me or more art change this world has witnoas: the (.arapiion of a whole coutincat generations to come, and that the prosperity which hae | grown oot of union and toleration will continue in epite of reparation, touteal animosity, and a war of hostile have 80 tauch to learn as that every d for, be tt good or be it bad—that we must not expect t enjoy the advantages of wite courses at one Americans might ha on, With some frets and discomforts, for muny year come, and they mht bave found im @ good tre )) aadan easy oxchequcr, ubstantial consolation for domostic rubs and social incongruities, There certainly wae a god deal to be borne, but itanswered vot whole, & ce signum b . As fer as concorms the intention and immod ration oF the two proposed tariMs, thay cat us bet! Shing m | and chastico us both in our imports and our exports, On rom Terry. | the chief part of our imports we shall have to pay a duty Expres# and | 6 the Southern States, anc oa jet part of our ox ports increased duties to the Noi + and apon y therefore, will derolve the pleasant oMes of my} Piper while the disoverctl Btater at their wort dance. Differing In ail other respects, Woy ies a roar yoilous unagimity in the choles Of @ piymaster. Aw sur ts to be the cost of maintaining “the nstit tion,” none #0 proper to dikeh t as Jolin Dull, who for seventy years has beon bu imacit, virainiug his | exchequer, and quarreliing wilh el! bis foiehbors to pot ie3 | an cna to klavery altogoiuer. The scheme i very i nious, simost tooo lagenions torLecesh, Lortunat ly, Hers | are othor nations concerned bosileg the Lnglisa, art ioe aus poet they whl mt be Found vi artis poy eltine the complicate Br ilictirn: of mm bor | simple enormity of (he Sowhern uty 07 fow youre agy that we pour own imy ton, which thon yielded 1.600 000. It wae ston now carried to tho utmost, of admittin tterly free. Mo wnt! of our coal and fron jato duty free, has given the p ‘of internations! tively hostile oh cation, raw mate ny the atinalated ex nee for a period of y © a footing In tho ay ter tes are assuming A pow! hag not be proparet ve right, bat we sal! cor 'y fool very ovanoy without paratict ja | our relations wi “tates, We shal! cousider well how we deal with @ Sete whioh begins with « flagrant | departure from the rules of amity, and even modern ciTiigation; ut, should we moct with po redreem, it wil my Aspinwall—D C siurray Matanzay—P 1 Bidridwe. fax-—-J Huater & Co. Milwauker— Master, huadelphia—J W Me cor—T P Bi Robe Artiat, Forrente Schr Saitie Busith Bloomer § Seyi’ , Fort Pickens, Aprit 2 via He transport), Gtifon!, Waehtneton Ofts f Bath), Given, Liverpoo!, 87 days, wit w { Jobn Clark, Darwant (« 0 Baker & Co. : to Datlow 4B: AL 1 Saeros, Haya, with mo Vermandina, € daya, ot bbe tt. Sanborn, A abs, Miny agian He A very wither, wy, any vid, Taverna, © (of Harwich), Hat, Mataurne, 7 dave, n)y Went, Cardemne, 9 days, with enna, : 1) Halifax, 11 days, with tet, to Whit & \ Marie A Hasiiigs (Br), Chapinan, Buehritie, NB, 7 days, with Behe A The ah hy pony Pe Macao Br atkinon, Dorehoster, NB, 10 days, “vane, to P LAevuis & Bon. Why By Rowerslaghos, Mohile. be | ) ang 700 | Liverpool, % | Portland: seth, BoM Perk igs Angont | stadt: Mary Cobb, Cornwall, NYork; ten, Heston; 24th. ships Righ, Freeto, | month | 26U1. Geo Thomas. Lew, do. rs | and f BY: } phim, agth, Hiro § Wray Apa IT, with | Benr Boston, Sebr Florida, Kelly’ Bilsahet ior Schr Bioulee, Thatcher. fe for Kast jugch” eae Ahdereco, Hommngway, for Fall Senr B Pratt, Whelder, for Pali River, bebr Jus lee, shel Scr Sustioe, abaiden ‘iluanbetiport for Prasianaae , Oral for Narraganest sehr ‘clean, Marchals, Eastport 7 de Phe Rump, Moore. Buatport days bBebr Elizabeth, Soule, Portage, | eee Mary Ann, Pmith, M _ Beby & N’Nasb, kaon, Port Jefers n. | Bloop Yankee, Packard, Ziizabe | Bloc Growment, Carter siteabothonrs fy Pee Manag, | Bloob Bngineer,'/etly. cabetopor , BU aor Niebus, Pail La Steamer Novelty, Soaw, Philadelphia, Steomer ides. \ anderveer, Philacelphia, Tro Steamer Malaie, ell, ?hiladelpiin | Steamer Ouuew, bon, Proviaence Steomer New London. Smut, New Lendom, | BELOW, A bari aud a chree-masiad sehr, at anebor tu the Bay, | | The report th yesterday's paper ‘hat #hip Plantar wae belew- proves erroneous, SAILND. Steamebips Chanipion, tapipwal; Parkersburg, Porilan! ‘Wind during the day NW. Miscellanea Suir ConsreLtarion, from Liverpooi, while towing into tw Bast Kiver during the bi w from WNW, went ashore on tha | Tocks outalde of Governor's Island, She went broadaide on ‘Dui was towed off and takon to her plar. ScunJ K Sroxxnack, ixisley, hance 4m ballast for Phiadal« nik Sesh ido A tn al ee (who save wi ey 8 i) - {ken to Philadelplis by vig adeling Cooke Crooxm iver, April li—arrived, American ship.“ a na Bape Nn tere i to Fee Sat oe aca alae rite warke, pumred & Overboard, the ship mating 2 gresdeal Gr waters, Ne oum Launcnro—At Bast won, April 27, at © " ard, a fine ship of about 103) tons Bot yet pamed ines pig yy Hal the yard of Brigas & C ship of abont 8 tons, calied the Normalan, o 3 te butldors and Capt Chas’ stnasna, who will command her . er Whratemen. rr at Kdgarvown Ap:!l29 ship Mary, Brock, Paciflo Ocea: for Rant eich ahi Saigp lh 4 Arr at New ord Apr ebip ington, Purrington. Ochotsk fea, Honolulu Dez I, w.:h 14 Dols ef 1800 : m ponnds bane oa bats ves meee Air 29th, ship Geo susan, Jones Oshotsk Sea, wit 276 bbls ap and’2100 wh il tue seta, spoke veo, aarte iat c 30 ©, Jon 19 W, bark Atlantic, sberman AH, 18) ep, wi) vel: Maren 4, lat 33:0 8, lon 47 3d W joba 'Daweon, Corne!!, Maren 4, lat 3 mi in 47 OW, bark Joba Daweon, Corneil, \" : Y eran, from 'T)- r, peel on Masdeld, NB, se ct as bist 100 wh. Westpori, 15 bola ail, for Inane dicks, Solie, ofan | ‘yom dt Helena 38h uit, Tewac Bisks, Bolles, NE, full, pound heme.” In por:zise, Jobe a Hobby, Bakers ot tek foe Fairnaven im about @ week, full; Delg Leunidas, of Wostpor:, 15 bbls oil, forPish Bay | In ‘surthe Bay 2th a thin seacon: Europa, Wa zum? Heman, NJ. 300 days W Oo gen, Smith, NB, ae oapdenid for bn ; do “do, apd sid 200 for samdndoy’ Taian’ Smith, NB, 30 do Tio, aad tod Manmast rotten; Levi St«rby Jernegaa NB, 1% di Tia Frc do lath ley I-nbaliay bicker \ 4, 293 bis Por ‘the Islands; }0th, Joanne Winslow bolsd. do, flo from Acooulco sh inst, bron, late, PH, for beme direct, 1700 whale; Gib, Chaddier rie, Lolcaw’, oTAt “Naticléad Inpd in March, Kmerald, Pierce, Nf, 890 At Natividad Isiand fy March, Kmera} . 50 bbls oi) + ince leaving Sand wich te lane pap MB—Apnl 1, olf Acwpdlt, Meswasoit, Nercival Mat, ile Spoken, &&,. Ship Herbert, Crocker, from Bosvon March 1 for Australix, Mureb 21 x Argonaut March 2, at 18385, lat 25 39 N, lon 4) 5a Ship Gosport, froma NB, 1 jorton, ;rom Boston Feb 3 for Shangha:, lon 9) 52 W. NOrivans for Liverpool, April d, lat 43 Ui, lon 25 44, ‘ship Pocaboniaa, Delar0, from NOvleans via Key West or prs lat 57, lon 4 J Shy da ja. (Br), from } Urieans for Liverpool, Apri 12, off ‘opelat ship Chartex Qak, Carver, from Livarpool for NYork, Apri} 6, 23 miles N',¥ of Cape Car. inet Ship Wm Singer, Faroy, ‘rom Ltverpoo) for Hallfax, Apelt 9, lat ol, lo tb An 4m ship steering EB, showing signal of white, black snd pe Jo perpendicular airipes, was ean about “Apri 13, Int |, Lom fi piERtK isnardon, Btodda:d, from Mobile for Cork, April 8, kw jon 83, pa Tlarslet Sratdiug, from Qienfuegoa for NYork, Apet? ey a Oe Deak 2 he henee for 8% Thomas Int ir © H Cool ours for St April 27, int. Loe a tf est Indies, April 24, lat 31 30, lon 67 20 i Foreign Porta. Axnovo, April 17—In por: echr L W Alexnnder, tor NYork next oop ‘vistot CHANNeT Aprfl 16—Are Colla, Coultwes, Savan- ab owl proceeded Por Liverp>ah ib sh April 1S—Sli Rex’ Grands, Norfolk; Caroline Vi- sy) March 14—Arr Star of Peace, Hale, Caleatta; 24th, id. Gavaner, do. Sid Ith, Dirigo, Emery, dox.on; 1th, hes, Hallett, Liverpool. March Li—Arr Addison Gilbert, Cook, Kurra- Career: 10cb, Osenr, Crosby, Mauritive; 17tn, Mary Anb, Rem- ion, Mareh 10, Bast, Boyd, By ; Betle of the ‘st, ome; IGUs Partnentar Histco: Boson. oe ose it 2s sed by, Vilga, Yom, frowa Boston stadt. scow, April 15—-Sid from the Clyje, Amelia, Cobb, On Bost, April 7=-Arr Regina, Su hs IMMA PA, rr yamers, Leghorn (and gid Cor York an 5H actin Hatha: Kosaina (and ci tor N+0ok); 9b, YouDg Ro-er, dumpareys (and ft Wandorec, Patterson Gavathe, tant ae fe Have, “Ant —are‘atags Gy Lines, NYou, Sa Wh, AVI, bare Al , Lines, N " stelin Dibant NYorke te? In tno oot Lit, Biecinfe Spark, Candage, from Baker's Tsland and NYorl Hawatne, ApritlS—Ary Siz Isase Bewioa, Jorgensen, New xiigreaxcs, Jon 17—Arr Eli Whitney, Urquhart, Sydney, Liss owt, April 25--Arr steamabip Daniel Webster, Miner, NYork (apd sid 2ath for NOrleane) ship azzan, 4 Bow fon; bark btomboul, Loung “Key Waal, ons New Olobe, Prapkett, Fronkfort: vol Enchanjress, Lyn NYer: tn, brig Queen of, the Bonth, #eclay, a; sehr Koxane, Palmer, na, 0; F ‘ery riage, Mobile '26tb, M B1lon, Tilton, N York. es 8d dsd, ship Garibaldi), Mendel. Hambarg; Church, Falmouth, Bn Carvenss: biig 1 Mewns Reatedig all, Matanzas: 25h, parka Y ; Alias, Baruct!, Matanzas, ven Warren, Farnum, Ht. Harieas, Apr] 26—Arr echr Margaret, Haifords, Phfiadel- Rrncynry, Mareh 2¢—Arr prerious, §tephen Glover, Mal- Livenroor, April 17—Are Anglessa, Drace, NOrleans: 8te- phen Crowell Burgess, lo; Alar, Howes, San Sid J0h, Santee, Parker and Europe, Reed, Calentia; Loth,. Rochanldan, Snow, Quedse: San Jamato, Fratua, Boston. Old 16th, Malina, Bes Cardenan and Matanzas, Pion oor, Hocker, City Point; Lindon, Morton; atias, Thi i Inane Webo, tutebinann, York Bathiah Thay . ohn, N Eri nut 16th, Amos Lawrence, Nickerson, for Madras vie Glasgow. Loxnos, April 16—Cld Vidar, Gisen, Nowoas!le and NYork. Ent out ith, Black Prince, Brown, for Boston Lasp's Fin, no date—Of, ‘Orpheus, rewaels, from NYork ci roe | 16—In port bark Thos Dallott, f 5 2 rom Jeddic, Rawat for may A } Bind ta ‘enil Bathy scare eieace wast Apel Oar echr Frankiln Boll, Roblowon, N un Tinan ov Kavsary, April 1f% Monarch of tbe Bes, Gardpor, from Bemt or i. Piyxct ni, April 1e-0ff, Dalle, Hooper, from Neneasitie or 1 °Arrat vo 1D, Mabel Corp, Clark, Adelaide, rh 9— Arr Libersy, Averill, Narsetilon, AHO, Apt Gin york eche ornock, Barnes, e10WN, to load ft Wire Winged Arrow, Bemry Fravesco; Ti ania, Funke, New York. Bid. )2ch Rrall iy us, Xo, Havre; loth, Latayotto, Bas trees Panac), Londen. OF ihe port 1th, Foleon, Taylor, from Norfolk for Beltaat, with cargo alilfted, St Auear's ran, Apel 16—Off, Tailaman, Baldwin, from Rio Janoiro for Antwerp Huns Apr eBIn Jane Anderwon, York. Mae, April 23—In port. bark Mary © Dyer, for New York Patt New se. York: 27th ‘Stu Philatetphia,. ¢ ¥ oo nbeam: ork), 2° B Yainnd. moO, Apri. ibid dna Bi pot RNIN dy April 22—in Boston Isth; rehire Goors Moore Ingersoll, for N Matlwain, rapkits, chet, or and James Ti i Prime, Shaw, Norfolk. Mesedis Woe, Seana car ineectae: vrigs Mountain F ind Miley York une; ‘ent Mane Davis, iden, (or American Ports, Arr bark Lreander, Glover, Trinidad. . Mood via Halifax: BOSTON April Chi Br sirarasi tps Columb an Prin: h Wille Tenry. i tc) abips Stephen Baldwin, and dame, *: bork Tb fom Raa inca “Ape do Cit bark Bangeen, Ionight, Liver 7, April (sapr bark Stambon!, Young, NYork, h, ely ingomar, Tretand, BY ore. WARDENS Apel 2—Are sieamahip ‘Tennesnoe Fons, Vern One iM re oe ee Pus Ae ee tutor, Pages, Rio Jancirn, 4 | Tih Ciara More, ‘Mer a Oreeinbo, Townsend, ht Mary 7 ; os ralip edn tia, ba I abiye | Oayolier, Crockelt, and Joa Havre; Alham bia, bur bar, Genoa: brig laverlio, Liver | pool; cofarep). farrege, and Herman ez (3p), Vontara, Fee ad tiub, ship, Belle Crecle, and to aoa ship | Rriurege Frog wi Hoek erteley to sea itt, ap Doeah se eke hing Dike and A Perdergrasi, <hip Congrem- | Wawon, fom *t Thomas, received order to mail for & eR DVORD., Agri #9—Arr echr Elociris, Joy, New York. Pit, April Ary barks Chanticleer, Hater, ' Mats Anna, Cardenas; sclirs Jobn j Y for do Allim@en, freland, y | avon, Tom: in, Fal Cl ' , pred, Bartlet, 8 Yor: oy Ds Hoertgem, Jarvis €o (and eld for Linn); B Cook, r der Kepnebeo, Sonford, NYork, Ul BO ; eed, Borton ; Math Pr Fa bark rasiceno, Vila, choral end | wi Nort up, Ross, Port ou Prince. | SPOMILAND. Apel Beker beige Wi ward, Fille, ana fared, Pose, Nata caey Ren [ns jarons, RYork tor | Ma Lady of he Lake, Cole, N¥ork for Last TOWN, April g—Arr quelle, Taw, DN, Saunael Cook, Dyer, Joreniie, for 10, April ij—Sid slips Skylark, Baraley, , Maithews, Cork. Sarad Wooster, Tort, Rew ; Rao AVAN, Apri Dy sid aetna