, 1861-05-11

The brig Gen. BOYD drri9ed at this port
Wednesday last from Savannah, bringing
thirty Three passengers, Of whom all but TIRES
were taborers and stevedores, belonging here
place on aeaoBnt Of itA disturbed: condition,
end tho prostration Of a1, business. They
each obtained Certificate as British subjects,
but for which they would hare been detained.
and impressed into the Southern army.
The do-ks at Savannah are deserted, and the
only Eesse!s 1yinS Their. on the 18th ult., we're
Liverpool; and smother, The brig Busan; which
hada Load at rice for Boston. She was detain-
ed sna unloaded hy ths authorities, who: had
Issued an order that no more rice or provis
ions Of any kind should be shipped. Baoon
bad risen TO Is cents apound, and all other ar
ticles In proportion. - - .
Great vexAtion was expressed that the New
York steamers were allowed to leave, and Mr,
r. E. Cuyler was the object of much abuse for
Rermlttlng his steamer to depart for New
York, and to become q transport for Northern
troops: These vessels, they said, might have
been converted into WIZ vessels, which could
nave Knocked the: Yankee Blockade higher
!: Troops Kere constantly drilling 1t the
armory, and In the en,psv cotton sheds, and there
Has &prevailing BELIEF that they were to be
employed to place JehE Davis ID the Whits
House. The utmost contempt WAS expressed
for the prowess Of Northern soldiers, and the
report that the Seventh Regiment had been en-
tite1y cut up while marching through Balti-
mere, By unarmed >per7sne, with: only bricks
and stones, was generally believed, and pro-
duced q Jurors Of delight. Northern troops
were represented as POOR, haIfstarved4nd
hatf-aqatpped rsbble, whom 1t was an insult
to send Ito fght gentlemen"
On the occasion Of the arrival and speech Of
MI. stephens, large procession was formed,
which marched through the city. They car.
r1edz painted on canvas, representation Of
the Anerican flag, soiled and torn, suspended
By BROKEN fig -staR. Underneath WIS the
picture Of a grave, with the words, !" Receive
11gs oI deep :disgnst and. indignation among
the BILL loyal portion Of the citizene, and one
gentleman, venerable pastor Of the seameu'H
Bethel, openly denounced the proceedings,
9echz2ng :hat Savannah had been the first to
disho9ot the glorious banner Of the Union.
M Vn being Threatened with violence, he told
tne mo6ocrats that though be Was au old man,
he would tefend himself II attacked, and some
Of them would bdte the dust If they laid their
hands On him. - !:
There i, Z eays our informant, :. a strosg
strdeTeurrent q Union }aznsg u Sasan,.ah
do not heaitata to tell aAe :densgogues who
are leading thia rebellion, and the slaveheld-.
eIs generally, that their coufee NIL inevitably.
bot oht saoery n he So.aatr i &dtes."
.!Tha nrst dispatch reeeived ut Savannah sf
tsr she attack On semteE, stated. among Other
waa saaaaiiing terribly" This produced .ths
Impression that numbers had been killed
there, hutupon pressing for further details
the correspondent. fefused to 20 into Eardcu-
Lars. '-'* . :. :: : 7''' q
Several 10-tnch colunbiads h2ve' been:
brought ftnm the 1redegar Works At Rich
Wano, and we're delivered at Fort Pulaski. ]
One nt these guns was mounted, but in the
int attempt % fire It the gun was dfs1nount-
Cd. and second attempt produced tae same
result They did notaeem to know how to
manage such heavy natal This fort h. very
"eak, and 1ntAQikant S4ceasIonists admitted
pFtVaee4y thaf tannonada 1T thres hours by. /
hcentrzixed=mzn-qd.war won1d render It 1
teriss i Tybee, ia H. knowing vi y ones Eaep
upthe story Tint srnaan:s :sofTat ii on the wsy
10 attaok fhs s'plao4:in ofdaf-fo keep up tho |
eutAu1lasm of thu lahorerks--N J. 15nse1. :: !