New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06

TIE UNITED STATES SHIP CYiSE.-This ship,
which of late has engaged 50 much Of the public at
tention yesterday put out of commission. IN
sequence Cf requiring extensive repairs. Previous TO
hauling down her tag, she was visited by Commodore
Gregory and suite, for the purpose of inspection and
after going through very ereiaby the usual course
OF naval exercise, including firing with blank cart
r6ge and other forms of gunaery practice and mimic
war. her commander received his order OF detach-
mept The letter Of the Secretary of the Navy 10
Can't Hollius detsching him from the command Of
his vessel, exceedingly complimentary 10 that
officer and ought in 10 console him for
the iadscrimiRdfing abuse which has been bestowed
upon him for acting under orders. As We have been
permitted 20 glance this official document, and Ike
The straieht.forwar spirit in which il is written. we
shall take the liberty OF quoting the concluding par
agraph even at the hazard of com hitting some ltte
lmproprefy. Boston Courier
The following communication from the Secretary
OF the Navy to Capt. Hollns, detaching him from
the command of the Cyane, was read On the quarter
deck of that vessel on Monday last:
Navy DGPAnrNEsr, Sept. l. 1854.
SIN. You are hereby detached from the command
of the sloop-of. war Cyane, and You will proceed 10
New-York without DELAY and report 10 Capt. B)0r-
man for the command OF the rendezvous at that place.
The President is absent from Washington at present,
and on his return YOU Will receive an additional COM
munca,ion from the Department in reference par.cr.
larly to your recent action at Greytown, for winch
rf0Tpf on nv return I'd inc scat vi W
learn you have been arrested in New York.
Icannot forbear however in transmitting this orler,
detaching you from the Cyane mo requiring repairsl
expressin the assurance that you retain ununpared
the confidence OF the Department in your patriotism
oallsntry and fitness for the command of national
ship. Yours, respectfully, y. T. DoBnlN'
To Commander Csc 'HoLLTs, u 5 Navy, Boston.
report in The Boston Chronicle thus notices the
parting of Capt Hollins from his crew:
The crew were then assembled and Lieut.. c. W.
Pickering read communication from j. Z. Dobbln
of the Navy Department, addressed to Capt Hollins,
which detached him from the command OF the Cyans,
and expressed an unqualified approval OF his conduct
at Grey town. After the letter had been read aloud
to the crew, Cspt. Hollins made a few remarks ia
taking leave OF his officers aud men. AZ IRON
hearted he is, and as much nerve a. Ee may pos
s.ss be could not wholly suppress The snotoD - iof
on parting and the manly feeling he evinosd vas
quite a. apparent among many OF the gallant and
hardy crew. lie expressed his deep regret at parting,
aLo alluded to his services with them on board the
Cyane. lie commended their good conduct, and said
be was pleased 10 know, that Il had not only been
marked by individuals, but had been spoken Of very
generally at this port. None could realize the emo
tons he experienced in such a moment as this TIL
they had been in command OF a tine ship and good
crew His conduct, he said, bad been handled
roughly by many, but il appeared that he fully
sustained in the which duty lmpelled him 10
take. Said he, As to the imputaton which has by
''some been made that men who refused to fire upon
the town were put in irons, yon know that 1t Is ln
true" He concluded by assuring the crew that he
should inform the Navy Dep irtnent of their good
conduct. After n fow moments pleasantly passed by
the officers and guests, Capt. Hons left the ship,
Lieut.. Pickering being in command till she is trans
erred TO the Commodore of the station As the boat
conveying Capt. Hollns left the ships side the men
spraDg 10 the rigging end gave their honored com
nisnder three hearty cheers, which acknowl
edged by Capt. Hoiiins and returned by the boat
crew. The public exercises Of the day being over,
the men resumed their employment. The most
friendly feeling exists among the officers of the Cy
ane for Commander Hons, and they never speak OF
him bu, in terms OF the highest regard and warmesi
esteem.