The New York herald., 1862-06-01

Another of the Bac's passengers is Mr.. Randolph,
formerly lieutenant in tho revenue gervice Of the
Besides the worthless above mentioned we have MT
Gage, Mr. Burget and Mr.. kswals, late passengers on
board the prize steamer Swan, who profess to % on
Ii may be wsI for the public TO know that these per-
were received board the Baltic as passengers oy
permission OF Fig Officer McKean, which perm ssion
was given principally through the influence oi Judge
Marvin
II viii appear singular that The government transport
steamers to be used yachts for the accommoaa
tion OF those who have been and are inimca 20 Inc
gov srnment OF tho United States, while IN many IN
stances persons the government employ nnd II dihcuu
obtain passage unless by orders from heaaqu&ers
II bring back TO their allegiance all VINO nave
heretofore been dsoy al by treatment OF TINS KIND We
had better COZ peaceful separation al once Tor
it will be found rather expensive amusement, unless
governmen. charter al tie hae steamers for
the purpose and place at the disposal OF the rebels New
port Saratoga and other watering Places for the sum-
season -
steamer Rhode Island was this place on her way
North with number Of rebel prisoners the Mr. Charles
Tit above mentioned observed the wharf com
municatng in . clandsstine manner with q group OF
prisoners Rhode Island hurricane deckths, too,
when he knew that communication OF any kind, not
even by the representatives Of tho press allowed
Had he been reported to the proper authorities for the
offence hs would in all probability have had free pas
sage North board tho Rhode Island in different posi-
on however, from that which he enjoys on board the
Baltic.
respectfully recommend to the United States Marshal
New York that the persons and baggage OF the par
ties above referred to be thoroughly searched before
being allowed to land or communicate with the shore.
As the Baltic was about leaving for New York,
schooner, name unknown into the harbor loaded
with five hundred and ninety bales Of cotton she was
from Sabine Pass bound 10 Havana and was captured
by the United States bark Pursuit oil the coast OF Cuba
This arrival swss the Of cotton in this port
10 over two thousand bales all OF which will DO shipped
No information respecting tho forces OF the enemy
the defencss Of Mobile could be obtained from those
board the Swan One OF her passengers said that he
did know how troops there, and ne did
he would feel at liberty 70 tell" This person goes
North ON the Baltic a deadhead
The weather at Key West has become decidedly sum-
mersh, but the health OF the place rs Still excellent
Many residents OF the island go North on the Baltic TO
spend the summer months and 1t is hoped the climate
will agree with them, and show them what folly would
be for the south to separate from rs when ney would
they chose 70 visit them as they would foreign
country.
KEY WEST May 2l, 1852.
arrival of the Schooner Magnolia, Prize to the United
Sa,es Steamer Haerds Loaded ,cih Too Hundred ana
sixtn Bales OF CoonArraI of the Phlddelr hsa from
Vandalism Of the Rstels-Occupd,on Of he
Citygf Pensacola ty Our Forces-The House of AGjor
Chase Occupiedb By General Arnod-The Rcsidenc Of s.
II. Mallory Occupied by Billy Wilson Aallory's
Cans-Sailin0 Of the Quaker Cty-Prize Gases, dc.
the 17lh instant had the arrival OF the schooner
Magnolia loaded with two hundred and sixteen bales OF
cotton The Magnolia captured the 1st instant
F. Emmons, OF Berwick Bay, and from Berwick
Bay bound to Havana. She here for adjudca-
ton.
the 18th inst the United States transport steamer
Philadelphia arrived from Pensacola. She brings some
very interesting items Of The rebels evacuat
ig Pensacola, removed all the guns from Fort McRac
and destroyed the interior Of the work. Tho barracks
and marine hospital also destroyed and the Navy
Yard and all it conainsd-cven the coal five thous.
ana TONS were consumed. Fort Barrancas and the
dO.b ito commanding
lett uninuTed; the powder in the magazine OF the
former was also allowed to remain.
The city OF Pensacola had surrendered TO forces
and the remaining population OF the place, some five
six hundred, welcomed troops with 10y, being evi
IDENTIFY delighted ut their release from the o.
which they have been 50 long subjected.
General Arnold occupie the house Of Major Chase, and
Billy Wilson, ESQ., is to be fcSDd nome IN the pri, ale
residence or tho arch rebel stephen K Mallory Among
ths articles icund in Malory's residence was a very
handsome aud massive gold headed cane made from the
Charter Oak tree 1t has ph tograph Of tho Charter Oak
on the t0S or H. an on the band Is engraved presented
&e., 10 g. K. Mallory.
Ii must be soul harrowing thought TO Malory that
Billy Wilson should be the occupant Of his private resi-
aclice-one that he had expended much time and
money upon; will be hard for him 10 realize ia. fa1
fo he viii then have place to lay his head. Billy
Wilson conlscated the above mentioned, and pre-
scuied it to Captain Rartn, Of the Philadelphia twill
be IL New York in short time, and BaInnm should
secure il by all means.
their number IS not known; the picsets are in sight
nearly every day.
yesterday morning Tue steamer hCallc eu from
II vana v th the Columbus mail, and in thsevening the
Connecticut arrived. The news, of course,
gladly received, and it caused sensation uf great relief
10 know that NoTiolk aud Portsmouth ours, and
that the bug lear sierrimac 10 longer existed.
The United states sioop Marion and steamer II. II. Guy
lo have arrived Tie chase OF the rebel FOX
10y the United States steamer iuyler, proves TO have
been OF tho most exciting character. The Fox
hard to cover that tie Captain General Cuba ap
pears 70 have imagined thar neutrality res scL-
cd ad notes lay Passed between him and Flag Uic.r
tcNean on tie subject The matter has, understand,
L.en satisfactorily arranged.
lie quaker city, Commander Fraey, United States
Navy, sal ed to day. She takes Lieutenant Abbott aud
tho crew who sent North in the prize
nuaa, 10 Join their own sossei, the he.ceiita. Tie
Saker city, Ola her great speed, will, doubt give
coed account of hcrssif.
Tie following prize clses remain yet to be adudi-
Gated
schooner Jane formerly the United States schooner
ef, taken oil Charlotte harbor, with coilee powder
&c, from Nassau.
Schooner n G. Bee, prize the United States steamer
Santiago do Cuba taken to the northward of Abaco.
with two hundred and sixteen bales of cotton from
Charleston bound 20 Nassau.
Schooner Magnolia prize the United States steamer
hatteras tsken on Berwick Bay from Bashcar City for
Havana with Two hundred and thrtysix bales Cf COTTON
schooner New Castle, prize 10 the United brig
Bainbridge, taken of the Of Cuba from Mobile
bound u Has cargo two hundred and sixty bales o
cotton and six hundred slaves.
BY tho time tue ab-ve disposed Of tksrs will no
doubt, be more to record
Military Movements.
SLIGHT DECRLAsE IN gIE EAcIIEyENT.
There decided lul in military msttors YESTERDAY,