The New York herald., 1862-04-23

VI ncAu curing tne Wnoe passage, Sno move
with hatchss bAsned down than of
the time She bears ths evidences OF her very rough
usage-hsr starboard bulwarks having bsan stove a
and her waist ancor having been almost carried
She was sent to sea from Philadelphia mos, dis
graceful condition of untness She leaks badly. aud
bolts are drawing every day to the danger of life and
limb.
We were much grstiaed at receiving tho glorious
news from Tennessee-though only days later than
our own departure-as at learning OF the very amcabe
ceiling entertained 'or By the people in this place
The Governor, Don Juan Paredes, trump You
may not have heard bow cavaisry and uncersmonousy
he treated the sumter giving her only six hours TO get
away from the port, and when the rebel Semmes repre-
sented that the vessel seaworthy nor provided
with coal replying, "Ths Admiral has informed me that
you able to 60; have confidence ia his judgment.
therefore must 60. In four hours you be
nished with coal. and the remaining win suffice for
you to pay your bills" The renegade begged TO be- al
lowed longer delay. having money for this latter
purpose but the brave old Governor told him that the
Queen OF Spain not at all interested in his debts and
at the end Of four hours Spanish twenty gun steam
rgae quietly took position beside the pirate, and IN
two hours more Spanish oiicer informed thsm that
their time had expired.
She 10 At Gibraltar, closely watched by the Euscs
nish waters. and therefore at liberty pursue her
soon as she attempts 70 get away which they could
do were thoy anchored within British jurisdiction
The mo- which famous for her wonderful passage OF
thirteen days and thirteen hours from Boston cruising
about the southern coast or the Peninsula Her speed
represented marvellous. She is said 70 have run
down here from Cape st. Vincent in eight hours. She
has already done good service in arresting tho traitor
Myers, the Paymas.er OF the Sumter and apos,ate
naval officer, and the ex-Consul OF Cadiz, Tunstal
whom you have probably among you. These
worthless indebted TO the American Consul at
Isngiers for their arrest which he accomplished with
the connivance and assistance OF the government
OF Morocco. Commander Craven, OF the Tuscarora
being telegraphod OF the affair, despatched the no
take them into custody On her arrival Tang ers her
commander notified that two hundred Engishmea
had signed an agreement to resist by force any attempt
at their abduction and assault The Consulate.
In reply Captain Cressy assured them that their
number two hundred or two thousand any multiple Of
it, the blackguards should be taken away by him
picking out party Of determined men, he armed them
with reyovers and cutlasses, formed them into hollow
square, placed the prisoners the centre and further
protected by guard OF Moorish soldiers, furnished by
the authorities marched them safely board Arriving
of Cadiz, and desiring give occasion for anv en-
barrassiDg question OF International rights he remained
outside aud sent his boat in for the American Consul
through whose influence the precious pair OF macfac
tors transferred in irons American vessel then
underway and bound for Boston, where IL is hoped they
viii receive the attention they deserve.
The Consul at Cadis than whom the government has
not, in any part OF the world, a more worthy repre-
sentative, is alive 10 tho interests Of his country
and most seduously laborng in the service Of the
public.
Business is now universally brisk no less than ssvsn-
teen American vessels being in port. principally loading
with salt for south Amerca-not the "Amercs del sa
whore they sing Dixie"
UNITED STArss Sup ST IOus,l
CADu. March %, 1852. :
The Aederonean Saddron-Tone of English, French and
Sp1nish Papers American A6airs-Th> Sxn,er-7he
Cry af Cddis-Escapc of Ue SLsrey C1arisso-The Hl
moatt-Faoo Officer Eote and04e Barrssr fbrts dc,
The Sumter is at Gibraltar the Tuscarora and Kearssgs
at Aigeciras Spanish town six miles Of Gibra
ar, where they lay with fires banked, ready to give
base TO the privateer AZ she gets under way
he Ino is somewhere up the Mediterranean ana the Sc
repairing damages and nttiug out at this place
preparatory to q speedy departure for Lisbon That is
he present disposition OF the American of
nese waters.
You six to ten days ahead or receipt or news
that it useless to tell you OF tine continued hostility
" England the uncertainty OF France and the firm and
growing friendship Of Spain even to atsmpt TO ca
you any items OF interest from the papers.
You have probably already read how the English,
compelled TO acknowledge recent successes and
speak favoraby OF prospects invariably close their
articles with tho earnest hope that will attempt
% subugate the cotton States. but will wisely allow
hem 60 quietly about their business thus form
wo republics. which may both be great, prosperous
kc., &c. Tie English authorities upgenerous and
iiscorteous enough to deny n-orwar The priv-
egs OF remaining longer than twenty -four hours in tbs
uorts but the Yankees have outwitted them even tins
me and thwaTtsd the great object Of their regulation.
)rr steam soops at Ageciras though in Spanish waters
never lose sight Of the shipping at Gibraltar one OF
hem occasionally to Gibraltar and is relevea
he following day by the other and though she would
able pursue me Sumter for twenty four hours
'fer her departure from the British port, the other
yanboat at Algeciras being within spanish jurisdiction,
: bound by no such restriction
The Spanish ournsls-oc which there dvs or six
we'll sconductsd daihss in this city s'one-sisvo;e
ossidsrable space TO the discussion or American
fairs. aud pabish full reports Of your victories
very morning some new 'eleg appears announcing
uother confirming those previously rumored
his Is particularly gratifying TO the people OF this
~ Who have all along manifested the most lively sym
'athy in earse. and who congratulatng us
ipon The determination Of the government ~ her most
hrisian Majesty, Queen Isabel II not 10 permit The
,e Com Spain 10 set foot their doninions
hey are going be sd By The by England say
aey, rto y war with their best friends That England
hose sscursei fag floats Gibraltar, and who rem
tered such assistance to the Moorish government the
ecsH Spanish expedition into Africa Appropos Of the
floors. The English government, that patron OF all weak
.aG pecsly Of all barbsrous nations is painfully tror
ils6 Inc insult received by rs fashl friend and ally
nc Emperor Of Morocco, from the Amsrican Consul,
Arrest ~ he renegade Myers and MS companion Iun
,tzN Tanger TINS arrest by the bv. does
With much favor among Americans hece, ih0ugh not
any sympathy with tbs traitors, oit because they
ais. ne capture o. the rem gafe pay master bur
.,r.v achievement FOR The ofcers ~ = navy which
mad aed catch the vessel to which belonged. The
-Consul IL appears, did his duty fsiihluy long
he ed the Office but the naval Ofccr, ike AL other
erlrsG traitors o. his csss, deserves hanging rather
'aan pity H worthless com fSnons in crime board
sumter very eectpally nurison-d ut Gibraltar.
serters IRON her report thai ne ther officers
40 allowed to 60 ashore. These dsssrters
matters OF interest about this notorious craft
which may deserve repetition. Her crew, originally
4 rabefng hundred and thirty, reduced
sky sixty i've, including officers and bat for the
srct surveillance exercised over those remaining
hers would her. The largest number OF deserious
has occurred 81 Gibraltar. sud he EngSh authorities
nave permitted their recovery The boats crews
CaGZ used 10 desert in body leaving the rebe OH
--s 20 hire spanish bosmeD 80 bring both themselves
and their boat back the vessel remained eleven
days IN CsGz, having had TO 20 into dock bnt the only
repairs Sue received though leaking badly TO have
prce Of plank about two feet long set in her SIDE,
~Hen she hurried ogt Of dock sLd given sx hours
to The port During the whole TINE she was 10 the
nNrbor she closely watched by government boat
detailed for the purpose that no Arms or ammunition