The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1863, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pte : d NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1863. PRICE THREE CENTS NEWS FROM NEWBERN, N.C. The Rebels Refuse to Receive the Disloyal ny, OLE NO. ‘9738. } FROM MEXICO. i —. NEWS FROM BRITISH HONDURAS. _ NEWS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. FIRES IN THE WOGDS ON LONG ISLAND. Arrival of Sick ind Wounded Soldiers. THE BLOCKADE RUNNERS. | einer, amined renames Comopolian, > | Sixteen Thousand Acres Burnt Over tain Crocker, arrived yesterday morning from Hilton i | E SIEGE (F PUEBLA CONTINUED. F ze it ] ~, . B. Head, 8. 0,, with threo hundred and fifty sick, wounded in Suffolk County, Citizens Sent Them by General Foster. Gate ie thay. wee and discharged soldiers, Sho kes, HBton Head on the . E FRENWGH MAKING SLOW PROGRESS. ee ee ia rig 8 auld Zncreased Frade Between Beliz0 | jo. instant. Rey Reo hee j 4 horses and Honduras. {From the New South, May 9. The Men Express a Determi- Hoy corte hin wiht “euch ee rig aa re grana mm xen ‘crmmaran a Oar Riverhead Correspondence. es Nine or yes oma” | the tw, . apeyt Rr , L. 1, May 12, 18 } French Loss Four Thousand Kitled | —ryitiacor av jority also pat was cue ofthe haces sihiract tho hae we haerriineeel Yesterday a fire atatng te four miles west ae, &., be. Our Belize Correspondence. in the department, |The day was clear and beautiful, and | o¢ hig place, north ot the Long Island Railroad and Baum, Bum HONORS, ADF 25) ate | i ee ener ae eens e tncrat | near the track, uppored wo have been communicated by Vetsels Running the Blockade—Some Idea Concerning Their | saxon’ and their respective staffs, rode on the parade | sparks from the locomotive on the down train, It swept Movements—Difficuities Caused dy Gevernment—The Cad- | ground, he was received by a salute of thirteen guns, | over goveral hundred agres of woodland before it was ee Piraticat Ground—The Principal Channeb of Rebel | Cred by Company M, First United States artillery, Liewbs | Oo oder, and burned throe xmall houses, two belong- Suppties—Consular Movements, céc., te. Tne General Commanding then passed up and down the | ing to Irishmen and one to an Englishman, Mr, Inaao Since my last letter the following schooners, engaged in | jmes, receiving the customary houors. Afterwards he Price Jost ene hundred cords of cut wood, and had all his the Confederate trade, bave arrived and departed from bw peor nny ber which embraced only the infantry | oaing timber land burned; over. Mr. Mosely also s 83 2 = 53 Hy i H i and Wounded. —~ | ATH OF THE MARQUIS DE GAILLEFER. F; H Hi z 5 #8, j Hf it fi a Newnenw, N. 0., May 7, 1863. ‘The United States atoamer Geveral Meigs loaves hore for New York at haif-past four o'clock this afternoon, It i@ sald that the robela refuse to receive the disloyal citizens sent out @f our lines yesterday, except those wh» can give seourity of their ability to take care of thom: z FE i By Fy Fi EM £ e. Z 2. # “y ee |}RIVAL OP PRENCH REINFORCEMENTS, the Mexican side, illery arm of the service, the cavalry being 80 asses ovor the 11th, | this port: weakened by details and in furnishing an cegort for the lost forty cords of wood, and all his woodland left un. | selves. 4 18th without any fa ht he apes General Commanding, that they were exompied from the | Hurned by tho fire last year was now swopt over by | General Foster has recontly paid a handsome tribute to ig has occurred;”” yet Schafers, Matamoras, cotton. order of parade, The inapec' ion was most satisfactory to the nine months men in this department, who will go Yucatan Pronunciamiento relates several occur- | Nymph, Captain \ canamued all concerned, the troops exhibiting a thorough knowledge | the flames. pr as of inscribed He . only other’ remark oon. te yg Sony corre of their duties, acare!ul attention to important matters | But afar more important and destructive conflagration | home with the victories of many battles inscribed upon &. eer, ay en ened | ip ahderson, Captala Lombard, New Orioane, ballast, | Of Personal cleanliness and weatuess in dress, and, iM | grogg gbont an hour earlior south of the railroad, on the | their banners. &., &., ae ne! Bill, ———, Sabine Pasa, cotton, 7 seers! Mor the opeeticor hain peers zine {0 Cb: | Morichon ond, at a place known as Terrell's Hole, How | Genoral Foster eays thero aro no braver or bettor die- All of these schooners, under English colors, and with | troops peas io Jvc before te hnyepes pomemeating, it origi {a not definitely known; but it is conjectured en ya in i yore pe oe the bers kl koa in | Marching wi stoady step and air of veterans. d 5 ‘or lighted ‘od tho service they have not only aucceasfully rivi Our Havana Correspondence. ss inage abner chilies tmenting mets tang 3 ot The regiments from the Army of the Potomac, thinned | ‘Hat some men riding by threw down & segar or lig our votoran soldiers, but have proved more than & mateh Havana, Ray 9, 1863, Pork and flour barrels, have cleared for Matamoras. | ty disease and battles, attracted much atteution by their | match, Before a fresh southwest wind the fire spread News from the French ‘Bide~General Ortega’s I Their real destination is Brownsville, or some other | soldierly appearance. ‘The review was witnessed by @ | rapidly in a direct line for Riverboad. It was checked as Narrated by Wim—Slow Pro- torvention, Port in Texas, Tho modus operandi, when coming | /arge number of spectators, among whom were maby | in that girection by the efforts of-citizens, who repaired all bis artillery and store: in under rebel colors, i9 to make a bogus “ to the scene in large numbers and labored zealously Of the Begegers—Ortega’s Determination to Hold inf AFFAIRS NEAR CHARLESTON. ians of the Gila river have offered their sale of the vessel to their agents, who aro British | Afnirs remain quite unchanged on tho Sea Islands | to protect the village from the imminent danger ported revolution in Yucatan in favor of the | merchants, and through them obtain English pa- | about Charleston? The eniente cordiale which has oxisted | thay for a time threatened it, On the line rng out for the enemy in every engagement. A large majority of these nine months soldiers have expressed a determination to re-enliat for the war, after ‘a month’s furlough, provided they can return to this de- partment and fight under their old chief, Gen. Foster. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. a the 4 he English'mail steamer trom ‘Vera Cruz, which left tu to be pore fiction. ‘The Governor of | pers. This is easily accomplished, tho Fngliah | Win snulen py n very proper Ondee od the eet of te | of Sweezey's river and tho Great Pond road be on the:Sd inst., arrived here day before yesterday, | Mer’ had not ran away, but was at his post on the 1st | government affording every facility for such a tranefer. | Geroral Commanding there. (orbidding personal commuut- | {ts progress. eastward was stayed; but, the” wind |p news Trom Pueblo to tho'z3d ult.; but after all‘our tom Waneat eae ete races pt hae And thus, under the English flag, and with an English | cation between them. Quite a friendly relation had been | haying shifted towards the east, it continued to burn all | jectations there is really néthing more importart to Fortnms Moxnon, May 12, 1863. tablished, through which an interchange of luxuries clearance to the neutral port of Matamoras, with thetr | [% ‘aeates, ; trlcioo oe Hon, Robert Ould, tho rebel Commissioner for the ex- ; F colfee being bartered for tobacco, the | Bight atfd all the next day, covering a large tract of land |jmuntoate than that the forte in possession of the Mexi- | notarpariroens cei chapter. And if a comment be | pitts of lading certified to as the property of British and | articlee crossing the iuiet in Title sailboats, improvised | to the south and wost of Riverhead, and extending as far it mar! resume, that still hold out. ieteettanseoon ean iittls panes Puebla’sinee French subjects, they proceed on their voyage. If not | for Vn occasion: pase pos he pd the —_ honorable | west as tho Clay Pits—an arca not far from fie miles | change of prisoners, camo down the James rivor to New- the great mass Of detalte of the operations at Puebla, | %° heard of the frst attack. it rust bo admitted that | molested on the coast of Texas, they run in wherever they mete ee having Sr a thee a rot aes tanded om | square, or about sixteen thousand acres of lahd, some of it | port's News yesterday, to confer with Cokmol Ladow, fisshed Wy tlie papers tesre ais@ taken from French and oo tae rity: Sota pron ify the veliet | C&2- If eompelied to goto, Matamoras, no trouble exists | the rebel shore, and thereafter undergoing a severe and heavily wooded. the United States Commissioner, in saggy to heres F pit reraiasts bestases sources, we find ‘nothing of an official dharacter | tbat the sicgo will be short. More than a month has | in going up the RioGrande if they draw less than four | crvenslive ‘poring’ peecons, at the hands of rebel | The fury, velocity and power of tho conflagration were | livety to the lattor of the large number of oflloars men now tn Richmond, recently captured at Frodericks- burg. Transports were sent up to City Point for them this morning, Saitable provision has been mado-for the sick and wounded. General Hayes is not wounded, os was reported Tho steamer Stato of Maine left thin morning for City Point, with 900 rebel prisoners, in charge of Captain John E. Mulford, Thoy were captured at Fredericksburg. The Third New York rogiment, Colonel Alford, has been on garrison duty in Fortress Monroe for several months past, About 400 of them left to-night for their homes, their term of enlistment having expired The most of them leave on short furlough, however, having ‘the |/n'the French army, and it is said that General Forey | flaPfed ja the carry wero led | feet of water; Ifmore, the cargg is lightered up. Ip this | and. communication _prompuy,, prohibited, No pick: | truly terrible, and on Monday night tho spectacle pre- on @ ‘given orders that ‘nothing shall’ be communicated to hardly a © on Sawai bess way nearly all tho supplies for the rebel govern- | et firing is allow er side, Taking ad- | sented by the long line of brilliant flame, lighting up Gwen Proceeding gtves ground of this wise understanding, many Charles- | ryny one-fourth of the sky with a lurid but most beaut! press, But suche natural ment ia taken up the Rio Grande into Texas, by amall | vantage ib, | fully one-for y | scsplaion Ghatrmatiers do nob progress txroranty; {0 Finistorre arrived hero yester- | vessels undor English colors, owned and-commandod by | £0" qhaur™ ing doubtican with aig he pee ‘area | ful glow, was of the most magnificent character. So in || therefore there ter dates than those brought by the | southerners and a few renegade Yankees; and by the | the movements of the “Yankees” on Folly Island, who | tense and powerful was the light that it was plainly seen | fore 48 @ disposition to keep'the world in | maii stosmer; but there is not a word of additional news, id have ‘exhibited quits not unlike other human ‘aid | gt gag ttarbor, a distance of twenty five, milee. Sherif . In addition to this we havetho w- Amung the arrivais yesterday was the schooner Matil- | ame route Jef, Davis forwards his mails to his agents in wabeidiel Sette ius Sak ek weaker ok {rom St. Marks, Florida, with cotton, but no news. | | Burope. 146 useless to further point this out to our gov- | feel indies will be aleabuted Tan’ erronsous tree Osborn, who resides here, and is a} large landowner, hi | States gunboats Juniata and Rhode Island or individual sufferer, ret in undisputed possess! bla, after ernment, as it has been done so often by their agent | sions of Northern Ne by their itby, constitutional | Joses more boavily than any other indiv: i. miy-two f which have | nthe we they’ now indulge. Ho had threo hundred cords of wood burned, a tract of ‘ ralks, in which | of thirty-seven days, twenty-two of which have ‘Tho weather yesterday was remarkably ool and | here, and other American residents cognizant of this fact. walks, yee 50-001. EXDEN. ia spent iff attempts to drive the Mexicans from the | Eyenange on New York inatcr the oa by last ad- Fair icsaks the nesmnery. promtine prevent ita | We zogret to learn thus Colonel ED. ae aid to | eight hundred sares of timber land in one body andgove- jnadalupe, ‘Pertizans vay cea Mr. Samuel Griffin lost 8 of Loreto and G ‘The of the | vices, with a tendency to decli few light draft steam iboats stationed at the mouth | Major General Hunter, while attempting to t from | ral other smaller tracts burned. Mr. |nch excuse ‘this by saying that Gen. Forey does not 4 esiivcan Ts io Grande and off Cape Catouche would most efiéctu, | his horee, om Wednesday last, was thrown ‘violently eighty cords of wood and all his standing wood. Others i Ni ia 8 ally break up this trade, but they must be, of a draught | upon his heed and shoulder on the wand beach, and @is- | 1°74 1. eavily, but thoso aro all I hour of us losing aby | artillery, and is anxious to spare his men; but to be jews vin Sam. Pramsisce. light onough to follow these schooners close in the Mexican | tained a fracture of his collar bono. ‘The injury, although | bave vi | [ye the first-part of this statement ‘is to discredit ut- Say Francuco, May 12—6 P, M. ore, where our large gunboats could not go, if we had | not dan, ie very painful, and will likely ‘result in | cut wood. ‘ re-enlisted for the war. If we daily despatches of Gen. Ortega, who nover | Further advices from” the city of eee to the 16th | any of them to look ‘ater thom, ahs containg ees a“ to his quarters ped a vis ‘The cinders were blown by the wind to a distance of About three hundred contrabanda, with as many —_—* 4 r . | wit. place the French ps ge enaaraary amy geepi be 4 Posensie, ovor six miles. Atone time the roar of the flames, then | followed Col. Kilpatrick, of Gon, Stonoman’s cavalry, | its to mention that ‘the enemy.continues the bom. Dp ich loss in thelr operations before ‘ernment has provided of communi. | North to recover from bis injuries. We are glad to know Gloucestor Point, and were there turned over to the Pro- ‘dment with shot and shell.”” In fact, in one of these ‘Puebla, yp to the 14th, at four thousand killed ana pio an our Consuls in the ‘iffereat ‘West India porte, | that Re is now as comfortable ag could reasonably be ex. | threo miles soushwest, could be heard in Riverhead with The Snes Toes rs important information, as they | pected, and trust that be may speedily regain bis health | such distinctness as to resemble a continuous peal of often do, whien, to the Minister of War, ‘he relates that’s shel! | Wounded. and to his duties the Fronch had killed one man and wounded seven | Five thousand French reinforcements had just arrived | ofe2 do, which Agogo my teen = 4 er hie me 5 thunder. The rain on Tuesday night probably extin . In regard to the French general’s desire to at Puebla from Vera Cruz. months must elapse ere this information camreach the | The occupying Folly Island are now very oom | guished the fire, even if it had not pretty much exhausted ‘men nothing can be more natural i se ~ Gulf squadron via Washington by the usual wOieealy main fortably » the ingenuity of the soldiers having | the material for its devastating wrath to feed upon. ) 6 eRe Meeting of the Germans im St. Lowis. dent the uncertain sa! supplied from the resources of island all deficiency tn ‘On Tuesday two fires were prevailing tn the woods near nothing can be said against it; ‘but Iam deposed to | sign THOUSAND PERSONS PRESENT—THE REMOVAL camp equipage, palmetto leaves having been proved by that the real trath is, 'Forey has met witha | OF HALLRCK RECOMMENDED FREMONT, BUTLER experience an excellent substitute for canyaas, in shelter- | Deerpark; but J do not learn their extent. resistance than he expected. AND SIGEL TO HAVE COMMANDS—FREEDOM OF akc tga eh ‘vost Marshal. Major Gen, Dix left Fortress Monroe last evening for ‘Weert Point. Capt. Harding arrived here this afternoon jn charge of Sprize schooner laden with cotton, She was captured while running from Stono Inlet to Nassau. ‘The propelior Eastern Btate, Capt. North, arrived to- got.at the details of this remarkable siege wo must | SPEECH SUSTAINBD—THE CABINET TO BE REOON- Sergeant Ianac R. Adsmes Figits Matoe Volunteers, to STATE POLITICS. day from Baltimore. Tecourse to the only official despatches we can find, | STRUCTED, BTC. De second iieutenant in ‘South Carolina Voluntesrs; wn ts it optional to believeror not; as one pleases. ‘These | 0 Sunday, tho 10th instant—which was the anniver- First t Benjamin F. Whitten, Ninth Maine Volum: | ees State Comvention for Peace and VALLANDIGHAM. are all Mexican—from Generals Ortega, Comon- | ®“FY Of the capture of Camp Jackson at St. Louls—the teers, to second Nackanaet s the nen Tenia; er. unto: pease RRM title " i 710 | jc Tme,roople are novercign. | From them all political pow: | The Reported Verdict im the Case of and a number of others serving under them. Gen. | Germans of the city held-a grand celebration, which was in a despatch dated March 30, eight o'clock in the | Participated in by noarly eight thousand people. A pro- ing, frankly admits the loss of the Penitentiary and | °¢8*ion was formed, which moved through the various it J.G. de secondglieutepant tn the same regiment, or is derived. created the government, and until RESIGNATIONS. Captain J. P.C. Fall, Ninth Maine Volunteers: Second Lieutenant Chas. H. Aldrich, Third Rhode Island Volun- Val (From the Washington Chronicle, May 12.) abahdonment of the fort of San Xavier, aftor having | “ests, and the greatest joy and enthusiasm seemed to Irae Woollver, Quartermaster, From. the nature of our institutions | We anderstand that tho members of the court martial ed all the artillery from the latter, with the lose of | .Porvade the whole mass. The following notice, published One ‘Hundred and sixth Peonsylvauia Volun- ‘The highest in authority are but | which has been trying . L. Vallandigham at Cineinnath, Mbundred men and two small pieces of cannon, in the different city papers, will explain the object of the Ree Pamibhs Von Oren Ohio, have agreed on a verdict, and aubmitted it to Gen. [twenty-four hours laterhe writes that the cnemy has | ™eeting:—~ enty-sixth Penny! ‘oluntocrs; . Burnaide, 0 be approved or disapproved by him. The & Ye@dislodged his men from the blocks of houses in | AMP JACKSON DAY—MASS MEETING FOR THR DISCUEBION OF c. Brockpay, Adjutant, Forty-seventh hu- | majority of the court, we learn, have sentenced Mr, Val NATIONAL AY? AIRS New York ¥: ; Second jenant A. Stone, government. Wo are Fear of St, Xavier, notwithstanding they had kept up | The success of the cause of the Uilon requires a more y the masters Forty-seventh New York Volunteers; Assistant surgeon The separation of these Slates, and for this | Mndigham to the Dry Tortugas for ewo years, | The mi |‘ vigorous fire of artillery,” without attempting an as- |'Vigorous prosecution of the war, an honest administra- that. Daniel Larrar, Third New Hampshire Volunteers; First ‘all meagures, whether of peace or | Dority, it is #aid, were iu favor of ponding South, He adds that he has made arrangements to havo | #9 of public affairs aud a faithful execution of the pro- of Lieutenant &. M. Lowler, Quartermaster , Teuth Connectt- ‘We think that the efforts to | ‘with tho injunction not to return until the war is over. i clamation of freedom. The unders: therefore invite cut Volunteers; Becond Lieutenant Francis M. O'Neil, those } (The “Dry Tortugas” is a large fortification now ia | pee’blocks evacuated during the night. The loes.on his | the citizens of St. Louis coun: jeland, off | (ne Hundred and Fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers. failure. || on that day he puts down at one thousasd killed seldom seen Lisutenant Colonel Kiwoll ie rapidiy and surely recover. ts clear | Course Of construction by the government on Tortagas \@ wounded. He then says—‘The enemy has continued A io @ ques- by Ce He ia now to-leave his bed. Casas, Islands, off the Coast of Florida, near Key Wot, and ail shells over the city” (not into), and meations from command-ia-chief ; General at of the “Beorhd division vice ke M20 | persoos thus sentenced aro forced Yo labor on the works, ‘@ return from the French camp of the Vice Consuls of | struction of the Cabinet,:and the voaders the | soule, Jr., resigned. ‘ f wean ires to restore the | without any discrimination as to former rauk oF station. A pumber of soldiers are now there under sentence of ope and two years, for various acts of insubordination. | Sentences by Major General Burnside. Cixcomxant, May 19, 1463. Major General Rurnaide has issued General Orders No, 65, in which be recites the proceedings of various courts martial, and seutences four eples to be hung nud one de- sorter to be ehot on the 20th of May, 1863, 'e United States and Prussia, who bad gone toesk that | Command, who aro identified with ‘a |» women and children be permitted to leave the city, & enjoy the ‘confidence of the loyal people of the United jiasion which General Forey refused. He remarks:— q } teat the ee On bebalf of the signeno of the circulated call | Fmilies will oblige the garrison to surrender; but SAMES TAUSSIG, | committee. | 8 mistaken; for the army T command, and I, very ne ¥ ally ams determined 00 defend: the piace bieck by ‘The appearance of the above notice gave riso to con siderable discussion among different classes of citizenc, the hostility to the object of the meeting manifesting itself in the following - ORDER OF GENRRAL DAVIDEON. Heanovanrers, St. Loris Diermect, * . Sr, Loom, Mo., May 9, 1863. ag ste Eun Prerorics, R. C. Romnaver, Janes Tavseia, GexTLEMBN—I have just boen.shown a published notice from = ag an appointed eommittee, to the citizens Lov i i RELIEF FOR IRELAND. wee joey each poncarel at nie ave bom sttempr. — a . | i ‘Mass Without referring farther to the causes, the fact of war Mase Mecting at the Academy of Muste, | Mittra ins far is conceded, However great the resources Brooklyn—Speeches by Mayor Kalbe | which has been placed to the credit of the administration, ficiech, Bishop Loughlin and Judg: ‘and however patrictic and seif-sacrificing the noble Dai r ay ? F armics which have been dissipated and destroyed, inex- #2 5 s f ou Bee . orable bistory bas recorded failure after failure, as hum{ ‘A mass meeting of the citizens of Brooklyn was held in | jmting wrour sectional pride and honor, as it te destruc: the Academy of Music, in that city Inst evening, to aid | tive to all our groat mgterial interests. ‘THE NEW AMERICAN CONSUL. : . - It affrrds me much pleasure, ag an American, to ray | themovement which is now being made throughout the | ¢, 1% view of these realite, aftr more than two pele that our new Consul, Dr. Leas, bas proved himself an able | country for the relief of he suffering poor of Ireland. Hic offer. Al ‘oue step upon the roud of peacetul effort. We are now for Sete tht tedlanet te Mar ee ee The building was well filled, notwithstanding the unfa- | @ vigorous prosecution of peace. And whilst we would brn it to no national dismemberment, and no ter pa not siouism, yet he retains the good will and respect of all, | vorable state of the weather. “ nal dismemberment, and p Even the Southerners extend to him that respect which | fie Honor, Mayor Kaunrtmecn, presided, aud opened | juntilied by every viinetite Ot hor cuts foaton? the in the spifit of conciliation aud concession to restore the Peirbte renticenan Cavtrande Tote at eee Aine | the proceedings in & neat and appropriate specch, saying | Union ax it was under tho constitution as it We be we should rogret his departure, yet we feel that bis long | that i: was not grim visaged war which bad called them | H@ve that these are the prevailing sevtiments of the next day, April 1, he writes that he has abandencd above mentioned blocks, a part of which the enemy ly occupied. On the same day he reoccupied those the French had not chosen to, hold, and puts his down at about forty killed and wounded, with the re- that “to-day the firing has been weaker and less equent.”” He adds that nine of his officers have fallen ADDITIONAL PARTICULAMS OF DAMAGHS—THE REPROT AT RAYENSWOOD, L. J.-A MEETING OF PROPERTY HOLDERS TO BE WELD—A KICK HAKVERT voR GLATIRNS + BIO. phinue to learn further interesting particulars in Felation to the late explosion of the magazine on the Rast of St. for a peoples’ meeting at Concordia Park. on | experie: ‘the a] i A his ecneatior masses. river, atSeventy seventh street ers. i. perience in the consular service aa €dneation fit | together, but the peaceful spirit of A mor Cs 0 hundreds of nan the 94. he relates that the Fronch assaulted the lite | StPday, the 10th instant, for thediecussion of our national | him for a far more important position than be uow iills. | trier" tocether “ter saeothee “chiect tee eat ae ananassae hee fencargs ue ereceees Caantas |. The susan Mr. N.S. Hunted is terribly shattered. affairs, &c. N. B.—The achooner Walter Raleigh, from New Orleans, | of Procklyn had alwaye been ‘distingtishod for | Trodae, y , u Square of Bin Auguasin, after having breached with T have to say that so much of the object of your meet- | under American colors, arrived at the island of Roatan | jt. j,0, treasury, we know that the public voice demands achange | The north wing of the houne was so injured that It cannot liberality, charity and benevolence, and be | of measures and a change of mon, and we are determined | be repaired, A plece of a brick from the magarine ‘ iliery one of the neighboring blocks. They rushed | ing as refers *<to recommending to the Prosident the diz- | on March 1, with three bundred passengers, andcleared | hoped that those virtues would in. this fostance De | oe ee eee en eee iC can tee enoeked Ey ned | be repa 8 pp Phe atic ‘ough the breach and oecupied oye of the houses, whore | ™!s#Al of Major General Fialleck from the chiof command | for Vera Cruz, Mexico. These were uadoubhedig-robels exercised ,10 the utmost, to add their mite to the che. | Mytnvesuica cnet an be 7 020- | incough two of the aleeping roome, about three fort above of the army’’ is disapproved by me, as Military Com mander of this city and district, and must be Alécarded from your discussions on that day. Tp 18 not the intention of the military authorities to in- terfere with the peaceful assemblages of citizens for the Purpose of deliberation upon our national affairs, but thoee of a partiran character will not be permitted, You must refieet, gentlemen, that it is, in these times, the duty of those who wear piain clothes, as weil as those who wear uniform, to support the President and bis ap- pointed agents. I am, gentlemen, very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. W. DAVIDSON, Brigadier General Commanding. In the afternoon a meeting was organized, which was addressed by a number of German citizens, and the fol. low ing resolutions were passed —4 A great part of the loyal people of St. Lovie having this bound for Texus. How did they get out of New Orleans? | Fitabie wacvement whieh is how being made throughout | We want this voice to find expremsion, that it may be — the country for the relief of the suffering poor of Ireland. | heard, and with tbe bope that it may bo heeded. ‘There Brsiaz, Burnem Honpenas, April 26, 1663. PJ. Mannan then read the list of Vice Prosidents, | fore the undersigned, represeuting each Fenatortal dis- Comerquences of the Late Oomflagration—War in Central proved. trict of the State, propose that the pe America and War in Mexico—2rade at a Standsill— man Dovdtang read a lengthy address, contain- | polding there views ball meet in virited appeal for the inhabitants of Brooklyn to | pacity, either iu person or by repren North American Enterprite—The Weather and Markets, tapirit of practical bewevolence for which | of New York, ou Wednesday , the Sd d e., de. sways been noted ui , hour and place as shall be Lereafter ani ‘ev. Wisbop Lovonun was then introduced to the 4, as @ Committee of Arran The distrese caused by the late fire among the poorer | quien. anid ft would not be proper tor him to de- | Gambves in favor of s speety settien classes, who were by that calamity made homeless aad | prive them for any seo occ and rg Heten: ing to others | tural sectional war, & restore, if who had jong been celebral for their eloquent advocacy ony and prosper it y, Gependent, begine Bow to subside, The majority wore | or charity and for their sympathies te favor of ireland. | %2.ct other ‘measures fur the welfare Of the deme, Promptly relieved at the Treasury of the colony by cash | The cousideramon of the object which had drawn them | cratic party as may be deemed necessary. for their daily subsistence, and ail the public buildings | together that Penn | bageead ghiceang wel boy ge to ex: | District. t Cite emotions of sorrow, and, inthe minds of some, indig. "—Edward A. Lawrence... .Queens county here at once throws open for their secommnodation. hauion rather than pleasure. (Appiause.) He did not | “Honeys. Reeve...... Suifolk county The States of Central America seem to be in a perfect | intend to «peak of what might bo the causes of Ircland’s | g.e-patrick Fitzgeraid.....Kinga county. ‘ight insted three hours,the Frouch finally being re- sed, leaving their killed and wounded and some arms ind them. Thatasimiler attack, with a similar result, seurred at (be barracks of San Marcos, By locking at the map of Puebla you will find those @ little to the north of the Penitentiary, which is cant on the southwest side of the town, near the hill St. John. next despatch from the General is dated April 6, for. M., which be commences by saying ‘The enemy ®@ Hot been able to advance astep for days; he has Sened some breaches in the blooks occupied by our Foes, arsauJting them subsequently; but on every such y four hundred and fifty feet from hock very se re wear'y © & half panos of pines to pat the houses im or der The humerour conservatories In the vielnity are aff Tuined, as far ax glass is concerned, A meeting of the property holders im the vieinity wilt be bold t ook, to Mee what action itty necomary to wn for their loreen, There iw wt of Our UDnA. the unity, bar our beloved common on no doubt Uae the city alone i remponsibie for this 0, an they licensed the magazine, and It waa p event in da note id vate by # tor, it x berdiy pro ion he has been repulsed.” He says that on the | day assembied to celebrate theanuiversary of tho taking | bros. In Honduras, oach aspiring general wishes to be | sorrow they wore permitted by an all wise and ever ndo- H, Bezeuburger......-Kings county, inne? ee ee tho enemy commenced throwing sbells and grenades | Of Camp Jackson, and to tako into consideration our © | Pregidont, and factions aro mt work in all parta of we | fable Providence, and the same Providenee bad permittea | 3. Kdmund Powers.......Kinys couoty Fos tactarg will bo removet trem olf the these, cat ly ps hem t e rel) Hy 4 ° H vant x -e the church and convent of St. Augustin, which they | “"Resoived, That while the 10th day of May, 1861, shati | State to advance the interest of their favorites. Truxilio | tu.” ‘asembled for the parpose of me. | ¢,—-Bicura Rowe ne rey acy, hereatior 86 sungnatoes, poreumtion ety ef cartiions Jed in setting on fre, a8 well as a private house in | always be dear tous a8 the day which Joined the tate of | has been taken by sowe ineurgents from the interior, | nieiering to the wauta of & poople famed for tir charity, Penjamia Ray New ¥. tar tae a jasour'! 0 ‘pion, It will also ich is never bett i o ideut ‘ucke iN 4 pete HS Fed onneitevedse, entre of the city, tad guia attempted to get bonsee- | living memento of he truth that in acivil war ice eure | DUt of which general am not abfo to say, All trate | NDAD stoner butler exmmpliied than by, ane of thelr | g,—Gideun J. Tuckor.-.....New York pond and the poopie these places will probably make «clan of some blocks of houses, but were again repulaed. | gaivation is to be found ouly in measures the most | ¢rom Central America with this colony is thus cut off. igo DaLy was the next speaker, ond addromea | Wiliam Chauncy... New York county. upon this city for damages church in question was destroyed; but the convent | through and vigorous; that while we therefore deeply The French invasion in Mexico has used up ore at considerable length on the great necessity "©, Godfrey Gunther York county. ‘ag saved. On toe same day they canuonaded for a short | deplore the untimely loss of N. Lyon, the bero of ail of our trade to the north, 90 that with gorous p ation of the movement. He" paid | 7.—Fernand) Wool York o: me the Fort of St. Anna, and deployed three smail | day, who neods no title to adorn his name, we deplore mus on the eastern side of the city for the purpose of | no Jess the uritimely abandoument of his vigorous policy. wltering the lort of Zaragoza; but this, as well as | That we regard it as one of the inalienable rights of fe forts of Guadalupe and of the engineers, baving | froemen to peaceably assemble and petition the chief fire upon them, they were obliged to retire wo | executive for a redress of grievances, believing this to be campr the only manner in which the wishes that por OB the 7th be writes, enclosing the despatch of General | tion of the people which supporte the policy of the gov- ompliment to the Irish soldiers belonging to the tephen P, Russell he Potomac, from whom he had received numer. | § —Juasc Hirdeal ttances in sutns of five and ten dollars each. He Francie Burd ck with a brief review of the cause of Ireinn 0.—Arebibaid ©. Nivon hief of whieh he said wa William W. Reeve F. Messmer, Feq., read a jist of the sume y | 10,—James Clinton bed, whieh was headed by Mayor Kalbileiseh and James J. Haviland wars on each side, and our fire here, every je of trade and prosperity seems to be dried up. To make matters worse, if porrible, our Legislature has pase- ed a law that aM buildings hereafter are to be of brick, atone or tron, and to be covered with alate or metal root. r very minute acount t at Yorkville you ray noth in place, which war © Deyond the magazine did moch vow ave, who oommunded in the attack on Ban Marcos, in | ernment with its blood and treasure, can find expression. | ing. This renders useless and unsaleable a large quantity | fiebop Loughlin, with sume of $100 each. A ription | 41. Jacob F. Mille rbich be was wounded. This oilicer says:—i'The enemy { That, starting from these premises we deem it proper to | of lamber and shingles vow here, and several cargocs | was taken up among the audience, when a large amount | Aaron Dean coupy six blocks, including the Almsloure. The front | say that we helieve that Gen. H.W. Halleck, now chief | which were ordered whan the fire cccurred. was collected, im gums varying from fifty ceut# to three | 49 fev) smith pa ner county. ‘ad flanks of this building are occupied by us. The outlets | in command of the armies of the United States, does not ‘The only life or business to be seen bere now is that | hundred dollars. Thomas Coalman gion county. f Morveis are held by the cnemy, and are enilladed by our | enjoy the confidence of the people thereof; that we be- | doing by the Guatemala Company, which lately arrived in The following message, received from General MeClel- | yo ¢ her wa R Lae county, ” peve him to be devoid of the military talent attributed to | Belize, Their little steamer is skimming around the har- ip answer to an iavitation to be present at the meet | ~*~ 4 J. Milla ounty. pdeoarding to ‘this admission the French had gained | him by some, incompetent fer the port he now fills, and a | bor like a bird, while their engines and machinery are | jug, was read amid much applause a 14.—Tobias Bouck rie county ind = The despa continues to the effect that on the | lukewarm supporter of that radical policy of the Presi being lapded and put up. They are to dig @ canal through | To P. J. Menuan and J, L. Dovatam, Committe — James B. O'Brien ay county. ight of the 6th was @ street fight, in which the | dent in which alove we gan see success for the cause of | the burut district of our town, twenty one feet wide by I replied yesterday to your kind invitation, regretting | 45 thomas @, Young Saratoga county. 4 the factory, or trom ‘Yench were worsted, leaving one oificer aud thirty-six | the Union. That the Prebident should continue and place | x feet deep, after which they are to diga canal to the | that m engagements would prevent me from x with nei D, Cook Montgomery county. on ies isoners, some Killed and two wounded. Among | in comman those generals only who haye shown them. | River Montagua, trom some part of Guatemala. this evening. Please accept my best wishes for the | 1 _ iver keese Feeex county « the above you will oblige the people of he Mexican \onses was one captain killed. selves competent unwavering supporters of this policy of ‘The manager, Mr. Ve Brane, has made quite a sensation f the noble cause in which you are engaged, George I . Clinton county. 6. It must be noved here that General Ortoga’s despatches | freedom rand as long as such men as J.C. Fremont, B. F, | with bis corps of engmeers, hit steamboat and his ma Very respectfully, yours, GEO. Bh. MCLELLAN 11—Jor e ’ Franklin county. - rere all sent to the care of General Comonfort, who for Butler and Franz Sigel are sysiematicaily kept out of | chivery, bis steam pile driver, steam canal digger, saw Rev. Marruew Hane Surrn and other speakers then ad. —Joeey ° George Mott Fravklin ovunty. 1s—Nathan Wh Jefferson ovanty. warded them W the capital, and they now reach us in (be | command we despair of greater military success (han we | mills, &. ; ane he is looked on as great man, and if | drowed the meeting, and after the fine hand from the WARDEN ‘alumns of the Heraldo of that city, haye thus far attained. That we believe it to be the true | enccessful, will bo a potable io this colony for all time | Savy Yard had performed several patriotic mire the bee 1 ‘ r Generai Comonfort, writing to the Minister on the | theory of our government that the President should be | W come, We have extensive pine ridges? Blied with pine tee sporeat * as widens SO , : —— “Thepabes tn the Wout!’ was revived last evening at Ith, mentions that oo the preceding night the French | supported by a Cabinet council agreeing with bim it | trees, and then our Cahoon rivges abound with valuable | T ot already raiged in Brookiyn for the purpose | 1-Norman Maltly * eaaiae one thie theatre to & Very great audience, The comedy a4 fore ropuived in an attack on bis lines, leaving firteen of | generat policy. wyitis obvious condition Of tucces® does | woods of didereut Kinds. These his sawmills will make | of relieving. the dietrees now yrovallog i Ir | epmnses Foamon.s * evlmer eoeoty not make © very goed bit when it was frst prodesed here not now exist. We therefore belicve that euch changes in | available. Then hia fibre machines will bring into uso | at ur thousand dollars. sy - - od conaidorabie Gon, riiesvon the 14th from Oeotian that | the Cabiuet should be made ax to make the tame a unit in | several of our plaute which are seeo growing’ wild and |” x tte a Waitaae ©. Baeede. «+ soo Raaae oanty to 1008; Det Is, Shee aehior Senetne Sean Oy Nee {our troope ba certainty that Puebla will | support of the radical policy of the President, ae announ. | useless he Robber. 4 the ® B1—Famvet hea oe Onwego ovanty. rendering of the part of Jeremiah Bortia, the hen peeked be takea by the Frevc + fa thie convietioh | ced by him in his proclamation of freedom of the iet of | Then he will cultivate cotton, coffee, cocoa, rice, as had : th A aaa psig) me 4 boarding house eeeper. The case wae precisely the same hey rest with their arms constantly aimed at the enemy | January, 1803, and by Geveral Fremont on the 1vth of | soon as emigrants, which we now expect, can be had’ 10 THE SRGTOR OF THE EERALD, tay hy hy -yiaphe came, She pty, whi te aap ek ee Sintes French prisoners and our spie+ agsest that August, 1861. That we solemnly protest against the at. There are several persons from the United States al. Sm—!o your report of the robbery on board the United Atmos B. Ke “4 Maat evening me pay » im Tay vinoed they canuot take Puebla; for | tempt of the military authorities to violate a vital prin- | Teady engoged in planting cotton here. More have just | states ¢ Sumter in thie morning's Hemas, my | Norman Fore... Worst, wan quite tanely reenived, bat Mr, Clarke's acting fortress.” | ciple of republicanism by interfering with the freedom of | arrived from Now York for that purpose, and if their la " , Whit . ee Ta delighted the audience. **ile's Jack Rheppard” couciud apecel of citizens who have proven thew trae loyaty by | Bors are sucversful, cotton, ae well as sugar, will goon | BAme appeared a& Paymaster oH te tree thas 5 | 9¢—Jaesee B. Bowe 4 04 the performance and want every boty bet people go mbout | the ready sacrifice of blood and treawire; that, io the | become one of our exports am attarired to that abip in that capacity, the books, ac John q emit Brean « Sconce) Way “Peel Pry” thotbwees we nove aa usual, having become uecustomed | language of the constitution, even “Congress shail make | The l’rincers Alice takes away a Cargo of pitch pine | ooenta, mone » bad not been transferred w me by | 25—~Wm H. Cuyler +. Wayne 0 Clarke was Going well emoogh in that. ie Man Abell. He says also that there is fleuty of | no law abridging the freedom of speech or of the prem, | froin be This is the fest wood of that kind tha has | the former Paymaster, and were not, therefore, in my Jown Cartis. Cayuga o oon indeed ambitions? and doth be eigh for fresh plays it to be had andgother edibles, which fiud their way | or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to | ever Been cnt; and if it will pay, large quantities of bet. | Keene Will You oblige me thy « statement to that | 96—N. Napier hye end dramas wow rough the ber iegers’ lines, petition the government for redress of grievances,’ | ter and Inger wood of the same kind will be wure to fol. | set ‘ally, your ob't nerv't, | Thomas F Brown ron ounaret Gen. Ke Y writes to Gen. Ortega that he had an | and wo deny the corvectneas of the proposition that those | low. Lluis has been out and got out by Mr. 1. B. Parsons AB. ROBINSON, A. A, Paymaster, U. 8.N, —F. ©. Diuninny sare mwOLten's > tbo French om the 19th, beyond Choluia, | who aupport the President must eupport ail “bis appelat | of your city, and has been done aader tanby diedvan’ ow Yous, May 1s, tome | Jeremiah Metruire The entertainment with which Mre. Kogiah bas began ‘ar Athxco, ia whiab the Mexicans remained mas' ed agents,” and are forbida fold, ca tring five hundred bead of eattie, inciading — jorbidden to continue their ets. jagsoue roumetances, which will aot be encountered in fw ber summer senson at Laure Keene's former theatre may ry The Hackley oT horses mules, three >, abe ARNG * v decribed ss the olf concert saloon business, Serces Cee lates hundred abeep, about Award of Army Contracts. ent Ratner a delightful. | The dry sean bas f PREME COUWT eee vaocia y coger waiter girls, (DO epiritooun refreshenente toga writes that nothing of im Battinunn, May 12, 1909, | Commenced, Our m Ler thas eee ee 13.0 Be | alvin J Chamberlain. .Aleghany comnty anitied, Indeed, we are nes grote in Puebla; that the Fi aint tend ot log wood cutter aying that article up in ant Ma ar Devin ige no 7 and the eegar © ogaged te constrasing some wit at be Trench were The United States Commissary of thie city awarded to. | cipation of future floods. | ken “ motte for an injunction to restrain wm. f “ b 7 ye on, we have poee several Of ber minor artiets at day the following contracts — Our provision market in overstocked, and provieie the defend ting from (hé Compt 81—Wiiltam ° 4 pha 42a giakongeenay ee james W, Hammersley, of Pit can be bought for lena than they ost in New York, with, | mocey. tie of aeetulog under the Heekley contract ter LS. Sceees sen cant ase cnet AD blocks. James W, Hammersiey Hiadelphia, 200 barrels of | out any charges Asesaaih ie the streete of how York, and alen fh SOL. L, Prete (aatenene county tof the Legislators, We hardly think that couple gf unimportant despatches from Genera) | prime more pork at $15 80. y RE cleaning the 9 sign for the 6 K. i Shankined Cattareagos county ag, by ect of . . Momonfort to the Minister of War, "i MeCully, of Bat f of & receiver, on the ground that the money MALY fatrilinr in New York Geuire to sew sue Official Moxie.’ coount of operations up to tbat date Poumirat & Me timore, 106 barrela of The Europa Outward Bou oliected had not been arcounted for. The do Roeee, ani snove whe do will Gnd then at The ieeu, ety good idea of the position of adairg ag | Prime mess pork at $15 Bowrow, May 12,1808. | men Be | Gat oeneed ban pone a “ and American Thesire 06 bait Mrs. Vy pawe pees, Pe, e . Ada c eves pe a on ot they ire. 6 pong Bony hand, it Mre, Regie will accont trot official, of course, but as we Jamen C. Adame, of Baltimore, 200 barrels of mens The steamship Europa sailed this morning at ten o'clock ‘ ey for that purpose, and | ~ are he cane | ns ae oka’ Ligh page GmMEEND, ROP OF Boo clei Convercto of Vera Cruagiven ite own | POF at 616 74. for Liverpool, via Halifax. She tok sixty-one passenger formes of money WeTe etl due to the defendant by the aathorit on we ae + balbet ang © Om kD enter e retpects materinily digering from Train & McKeone, of Philadelyhia, 26,000 pounas of | for the former place and twenty-one for the iatter, ube | © ' he. bt in the vtyie of Revels, the will be ware to 6 ” + My.ene fer te | tun denied. with ° ue @ 06 further oy Captaia Wea te on from She other side Fur distance, oar at $6 76 per 100 pounce aleo took out $15,167 pico with’ eave to rene a fart olin tan Feed, st La Vetle Ronita wil soon beonae the rage