The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1850, Page 1

MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1850. arene ME ROYAL MAI. STEAM SHIP NIAGARA WILD leave a or Halifax and Livers MA NIAGARA, FOR LIVE for England, Ireland, Seotiand, of the Continent, will close at the Rroadwa four doors above Canal stroc py All unpaid lesners for England for two cen . roland will be sent by each steamer, for | CRO ET, QPTNITED STATES MAIL, STEAMSHIP COMPANT.—« mee! ‘Steamship: in the atl P.M. f ai be ‘will be held at the Merchants’ Exehan: eye New York, on Saturday, June i, 1a, he purpose of electing five Directors of the nd to transact such other business as may ORGE LAW, SAWSGALIAO. ROBERTS, JAMES VAN NOSTRAND, New York, Hay 20, 1850, aa! ‘ ss TES MALL STEAMERS BETWE! Ute Asi TWEEN NEW commissions verpool.—The ships composing this line are TLANTIC, Captain West. RURiC, Captain Byes Atty These ships, Waring beow Welit ty “aontroes axprecsly foe Lowrvice, every care hasbeen taken intheir coms Srgctiom,ae algo in theie encinen, to enanse strength aud | Weir eecommodatio ancon gers | ery recmtort, Price cfpascage trem Now | census bill, made a report which was concurred in. for elegance or comfort, Price of passage fr Tiverpoo! $1; exclusive vee o an “Yor ‘srk to Eyes Sie ‘ ships No bersia can te secured until paid for. Per frviget ‘fT passage, Apply , e ba PD K. COLLINS, orto BROWN, SHIPLEY ‘The Aslan tio will leave Livcepoeh ae et Ieee Liverpool extra. ai ing of the ‘Stockholders of the United States Mail | 32 expricnced Surgeon will be attacked toeach | t | branch mint at New York, was made the special o | for Friday next; the biil to promote the progress of the TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, Bebste between Southern Senators en the California Question. THE GALPIIN INVESTIGATION IN THE HOUSE. THE CUBAN MOVEMENT, dco, So, dee THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. BY MORSK’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Mr. Davis. of Mi Wastuncrox, May 20, 1859, THE CENSUS, ETC. ., from the committee of conference, on the disagreeing votes of the two houses on the Numerous pet titions were presented, and many re- ports from committees on private casos wore made. By RANCH MINT AY NEW YORS On motion of Mr. Dicxison, the bill to establish a atlagtio “Now Von: | Nae ee 2) | useful arts was again taken up, and amon , Peale fy New motion cf the Patent Commiltes, Mr. D. nlkon ‘ «Liverpool. an amendment providing that all. rules governin FO Rg hanna et lal for guigs.| transaction of business of the fice, be placed of lading ate signod therefor, and the value theres | UpOR record. open tothe 5 after therein exsreive debate wasadopted. ‘Tho further consideration of the OR LIVERFOOJ—THE UNITED STATES MAIL | steamship PACUPIC. Capt. Fara Nye.—Ths steamer er berth at the foot of Canal firect, on Monday, | tnd will depact with the, rails for Eugoaty YOR FREIOHT ¢ 1 Bata | Jeet, end ba REAURER, Copt, Bilard, 160 tous burthen. Apply to YD & HINCKEN, WI Poackat. | . Apply F ck, trom pacaaze, apply to + Broadway, GM LINE TO C Carrring the United States Mail—asd: S o'clock, P. M,, from the pier foot of Waren atroet, N, legant double engine steamship OHI V. &. Navy, Conn t Mails, for the Weat B re nom open for pas ‘Charleston, Savannah, Havana, New Orleans and and for through tickets to Sam Pranciseo, To secure through | ckets, eatly application must be made, as only agmell ome | i u experienced surzeon ta m1 ave~ 25 Ss will be taken @t 25 cents per cubic 5 i sone he Pills of loding must, all be signed on board the | vessel, ir frei to Leiead m4 o RObEN Fo SAN ¥RANCISCO—WITH D fast-sailing ship TALBOT, Blish, master, hav | dng part of hor cargo and going on cwill have | nmediate dispat. For freight or paseaco, having 1 some ly om board, at N. SUH GoDES, Tid Wall sirerte” or te E. , SUITON, & CO., St Wall’ street. FOR SAN FRANCISCO AND Te FIRST VESSEL Sacrament ( -The fast eafling, Baltimore ane i f mt bean trating om thus Socsh, ana ie han two years bee ‘ eae recerve jnmediate dia "vor balance of afew passengers, rf : 85 West sires or ISA. 6 OSES & Bho: o Rea rehks SA! 400 CIA, AND SACRAMENTO sip 3 are cd a nas sn Limited quantit, be Syme inale avatars Roe “ iedCE 13 Wo street. (AALIPORNIA PASSENGER OVFICE, 179, DROAD- AOR TREN, 00 el Sy May, ch of June. from Washington for 20 cents. 5 ited to call of seu Ee Tie Serer GoLo BUFFUN. Csteroees maces iy toner Bey aa gales Inquire at No.3) Moore atrect, of w. HAWES, ALIFORNIA TICKETS FOR SALE—TWO THROUGH Cherokee, middle of June; inquire street. C [NIA DIRECT THROUGH TICKETS.—ONE CR ahr cetera lee SOREL TESTE MMELLER Metter son Wale. NIA TICKETS. —TWO KAGR TICKETS Chie Y to Chilforuia, per steamship 1%, ies SN ae SANDFORD, 19 South at. ALIFORNIA THROUGH TICKETS DIR! aa a Ww Information cireatars given | iaturday, the y i= | @ Lerid can bé seoured till paid fi cht or | Sta having uneguatied accommodations for elegance or apniy te EDWD. K. COLL mth street. | © LIFORNIA, VIA CHAGRES— | the May Fr Re | tothe lette } nied thay out the non-action policy of the Prosident. d. however, that the course indicated by Mr. | ‘ar soute ties aan for hag three se e toward" 'sen 3s Sud one frst WW for Ji Deh; firet_cabin in Crescent City, to Chngres, for dune Inte WHITE, 25 Wall steos H TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA (STERRAGR ‘its, way Se “- . Will be . bares: Apply we 7 5. a Weer street, corner Whitehall, F Wire, SUBSTANTIAL AN D FAST SAILING tons, sloop ‘bn betomtial manner, the J, in the it of sai te le TAPP, spac Piek, foot se Third street, Bast ier? Shere ‘the weastl tan be ween, ‘will be sold cheap to close & concern. CTRAMBOAT ¥ 5 st ue Pt oo Sort i a * Hint OARERY, 105 West street D¥itrennn re ACTED BY THR CREW or THR | TRAVAIL, from Charente, will not be paid by the master, aor the conaigeces. ba tedaat, gees - Discs fein via rill net be paid Sz Gaeateie nee le inves, ONIN, DRY Tit DP or be Bebe ahs fll Vy the captain, nor hy the consiances, RAIGNED, HEADS OF Wedron erate feo Ware New ia the Biles f Wessrtee, the ‘wort “unanimens $ atten ndnoss paid to Serra Sus them fe the land of ple or Sporting Intelligence. Currarritie Covner, L. 1.—The great trotting con- weather, 14 rsined In torrente, on Lomg Island, from meridian ont! fer in the afternoon, making the courte the valusble nage above named wowld not allow their horees to trot, fearful of an accident, but prevailed on to postpone the race mnt! AD of money ia wor it _ pata Cries Covnss, L. £—Trorrive,— Notwithstanding the rnin yesterday afternoon, the horses entered for antied for at the time appointed for the race, and a ery BAe pe gh ogpnel were Im attendance . The track was fotinek } | ohe: Dill was then pc THE PR EEK Mr. Yunrn sub | Prosident for information re! dition, and the despateh of ve Senate re Y | the admission of Califor himself und Mr. Fide wition of the i le he nder, will be dispatched | public sontiment in favor tee misjudged and misrep' | tion of those who oppo: | hed reminded him thet Mr, Foote h Teputation: x oe aware of that, and be hope wou ifornia, M word also without the autho of various newspaper correspondents | in the desperate and strenuons effort to manufecture ue principles poned until to-morrow. SENT AND THE CUMAN EXPEDITION pmitted a resolution, calling apon the to the Cubs expe- \s of war of the United t of that island. He sai a in the tion upe ity of Congress, de- ed seat of war, 1 ves#els to the » over one day uxetio: umed t! Ax voorn the bill for ction of territorial dary of Foote, that he felt compel tions of duty, to preceed with his remarks in ex- steney of the cours ‘owthern question, He referred, 9, i f this omnibus bill. had otives and post- | te. One of them a national tor would always maintain suoh a. the people of the South, whilo | }¢ repudiate the doctrine, would continue rier | thelr kind sentiments of regard towards the man, ‘lemens then proceeded to quote from various spe e by Mr. J cote, for the purpose of showing tht been on all sides with reference to the edmission Clay's compromise resolutions, and olyed In those measures. He in relation to this subject of ok just what course would to sa ; he secure such » reputation—jast what be would have to do to eceure it. own convictions ie had only to tarn traitor to his and to tho positions of his past course, “ and the notes of the whole pack of cura now yelping at his hecls, would be immediately changed im his fa- vor Mr. Foors replied in defence of his course, He de bis netion was calculated to aid in earryin, charg Clemens must He inevitably result in non.action, be- cause, if this compromise bill was defeated by Southern , Californis points made by them with much tact end force other points. that he had proposed a schemo of com miso, after having could come from the South. The great comp speech of the (Mr. Webster) got conceded to the South all t! ir. opinion, that ifn attempt was made toforce upon t admission of they asked South the | eubstantive measure, every 6 in. brin| Sout jarue jor the purpore t in etter and Mr. Cuxatexe rejoined with mi mean power into the Senate tw in the settlement of all the other ‘hhetween the two sections. In sting to the Nashville Convention, which, he anid he liad been en- 0 was convention, to say that th their sanction to the meeting of t ia would come in, inevitably, s# an ii mdent measure, and no territorial government would be established. He considered each of the the Senator from Alabama, answering ong, He dented. declared that ne such prop session was made by a Northern Foote also rr bis form alifornin, as @ separate an the South ought to resixt bi additional votes: ngainet the additioual vot nestions at her to to postpone to a later period, ho ab- ined by loading movers in fa- would of ing amendinents the They demanded the constitution as it is, fulfilled spirit. warmth vehe- menee. After a few additional remarks by Mr Foote and Mr. Butler, ip relation to the of the tof the House of Representatives. Wasmixaron, May 29, 1850, ‘The journal was read, &e. THR CURA EXPROITION, Mr. Ixon, (dem) of Alabama, arked leave to offer a resolution, whieh was rend for information, to the effect that the President be requested to communicate to the as practicable, all tho information in his possession rendering it probable that an expedi- tion is on foot to attack the island of Cuba, and revo- lutionixe thet been taken im hi landing of ——, and what action bo official character to prevent tl whether ho Al ae volunteers; also, bas directed orders to be issued to the Home Squadron, frigate Sarannc and to the commanders of and fri cr ween near Cul of their the A fiven to prevent the Ia rout the object of expedition in the event whether reinforcements vey are to be uted. ~ ——— the purpose force was concentrat! ator express instructions have been ‘adi of any such force. or the Beveral gentlemen Mr. Tnuk moved to suspend the Sreanen rules. suid that the motion could not be now made Mr. Ince gave notice that he would again ask to offer it. THE CHARGRS AGAINET THR DOOR KEEFER. report Miseiesippi, trom the eleet and read, jo effect exonerating Mr. on the charges of Mr. Brows, (dem.) 5 Mr. Horner, the doorkesper, made committee last Priday, was taken up orner from the = that he made faire statements as to the man- net of discharging official dutics—that he dismissed a Pri Mr. Brows mi have Mr. Orns, (de portponed ite ext, Mr. Srremass, (whig) ot O: a terolution. prov Hy without canse, on the all the committre excuse Mr » brother ne a messenger consin direha rett been folly ed ground of theft rner for paying bi wi brother was in Wis the duties as lighthouse fsintalned that all poly =a sustained m_) of Ohio, expinined and justified the refused to it the further consldcestion ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRENS. Vatog for hoedjournment of Congrers Comgrers 15th of Joly. pep on Monday. t Objection was made throughout the House, The motion to ene nnd nays rules, and deetded todl4. were token on his fs the segetive; bye ver or CURAS AFFAIRS —THE FROTTIERS. Mr. Ivcr again attempted to introduce hi resola- tiem in relation te the Cubs Invasion. The Hous to rus} ‘nd the rules . dem.) ef South Carolina, made an inef- fort to re 4 bill for the preteetion of the from the Committee om Mili froatiers. se THE GALPIIN CASE. mored ig.) of arog ~ & recensidora- whieh im re were made the order of ie ay for the fart Poraday in he m 1 terest, did bis mere! that the interest was legally allowed. whieh the prineipal wo ad was reported f asiy, and it wy Sraaniy inthe Mouse. Te went tothe President and het The Atiorney Uemeral, in decid because come gentlemen supposed it Ile then addressed the claim was just, and The bill under to Mr. Brooks, and maintained to aliow the in- jeterred from it ity, and was not pes would bort the . He detended the conduct of whig_ party, Fesolution passed the an ofiaon ae to this, A the as to the justice of paying yihink them. oo tS as tothe Secretary of War's peated that he tnteaded to supply the { by the testimony, and he | notice that he should submit « resolution dis- teing Mr Merner. report, and | until Monday omissions at a future time, and had only risen on the occasion to reply to Mr. Brooks, Con mm Coat) of New York, was unwillli that an imp: n should be made in the Mouse, an before the country, that Mr. Brooks stood alone in the opinions which he had avowed averse to the Gal- phin claim. Io, (Mr, Conger,) would stand with him; and he was unwilling that Mr. Toombs should argue the gnetion on the ground that Mr. Brooks stood alone in the opinion expressed by him, So far from de- siring to erst blame or censure on Mr. Secretary Crawford. he went to the fullost extent of censuring the sction of Messrs, Walker and Meredith, and the present Attorney General. Mr. Brooxs, (Whig) of New York, said that were two questions involved in the matter, whether the Secretary of War can act lsim agent je holding a cabinet station ; second, whether the yonting (Meer can pay interest to four times the mount of the principal, while Congress is in session. In yain do people elect representatives, if accounting officers are to be overruled by the Attorney Genoral, aud diviribute mouey without appropriation by Con- gress, We are the eustodiers of the public money, and when we mean to pay inter 0 by law Mr. Busten (whig), of Pennsylyania, said that his ding wae (het when questions arise as to the of law, the construction of it by the Attorney an not of Congress. Mr. Baoons repl! thet no interpretation of the Attorney General wae as b x as an act of Con- gress. There I no. pe ropriate money but by the re ‘opie, The principle that he cs serounting officers is monstrous, Mr-Kavrata t said Ubis was a very interesting fem! !y nat he did not wish tointer- ¥ to report a bill autho proper Distriet Atiorney of tie United ftates to institute suits against the n tiveref Celphin. Seeretary Crawford. and others, paid to them, Ide wanted something prac- ¢ *, (dem.) of Iilinela, knew of no way to recover the mony after it was paid out under uis- apprehension of the law Mr. Kaveman said, that wh suit, it would at least % Mr. Pest fler,) of N Mr. Toombs to make a motion to rev ight reply to Mr. Brooks, and the & with the other to the country. Therefore, he moved to lay the motion on the table. which was agreed to. The House then a of conference ov th ver be the result of a York, under- sider. that opted the report of the committiwo Census bill, and adjourned, From the Capital. OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. Wasinixoron, May 20, 1850. Tho prospect of jement upon Mr. Clay's com- premise, gets worse and worse, Southern men, who ought to know, eay that it will never be ranctioned, even bythe Senate, Indeed, it may be enid, that the compromise ie alrendy dend. Now, the South will fall brek on the Missouri compromise, and Penton and Douglass are waiting patiently to push forward Califor- nin separately. There are thirteen Southern Senators | in deadly opposition to the compromise. The Senate. in exeeutive session, itis understood, heve hed under consideration a small commercial iventy, which wes referred. A communieation was also ‘made from the President, stating what he has dono in relation to Cubs Mr. Ewing being issatiefied with Fitnam, Warden of this District. of the penitentiary, requested him, last Saturday, to resign. Vitnam ‘declined, beeause the appointment was from the President. Fituam got the place throvgh Goy, Jebnston, of Penusylvania. There is raid to be something wrong. Opposition to Mr. Clay's Compromise. Cuantxsrox, May 20, 1950, There ism great public meeting to come off in this city. on this evening. In_ opposition to the compromixe resolutions of the Hon, Hepry Clay. Small Pox on Board the Cumberland. Savanwan, May 15, 1850. Private letters received in this city, state that the fine}! pox broke out on board the U.S. frigate Cumber- Jand, now lying at Neples, The purser, named Bryan, had been aitacked with it, but was recovering. Destructive Storm tin Loutsiava. La., May 11, 1850. ‘We wore this day visited by a tremendons storm, which did considerable damage. The steamers Mary Foley, and Chalmette lost their chimneys and pilot houres, and several of their officers were sovercly iu- ured. The damage to Th iv oures of Mesare. Tris Dvffell, hay des grou! t her with several small buildings. It is imy ible to as- certain the amouut of the loss by the storm in this place: SR ee Duel Between Kditors. New Ontravs, May 3), 1850. Judge Walker, of the Delte, and Dr. Kennedy, of the Trve Deita, left this city to-day, to fight a duel. The cause arose out of a newspaper quarrel. The Weather in Texas. Gaurestos, May 10, 1850. ‘There has been a continual «ucccssion of heavy rains and storms within the past few days. and all the rivers im this part of the country threaten to overfiow their banks. ‘Theatricals in Hoston. Bosrox, Ma: Bingle tickets to the Havana Opers. in th! at suction, this morning, as high as eighteen 2, 1850. city, sold dollars. ‘The Southern Matis. * Batrioun, May 20, 1850, Both Southern mails have come to hand. ee Important from Hayti. SPIRITED COURSE OF AMERICAN NAVAL OPPICKRS.— INTERVIEW PETWEEN THE UNITED STATES Sru- CIAL AGENT AND EMPEROR SOULOUQUE, ETC. The brig Virginia, Capt. Qooper, arrived at this port yesterday, from Port au Prince, after a passage of fourteen days. This places us in possession of news from that qnarter, to the Sth inst. Our previ- ous advices were of the 26th ult. We learn from Capt. Cooper that he left at Port au Prince the U. ships’ Albany, . Ran- dolph, Yorktown and mwas, and ero J t Vixen; he understood that the fleet had demanded a certain sum of money from the Haytien government, and was waiting for an answer. TELEGRAPHIC. Bostow, May 20, 1860. The brig Enoch, Benner, arrived to-day, from Port au Prince, with dates to May 24. The Albany, Ger mantown and Vixen, were in port. The special agent of the United States, Mr. Benj. F Green, had an interview with the Emperor Soulouque, the | pelatmnrmt of @ person to confor with him on cortele claims he had to present against the government, and Gen. Delvio, & binek, was appointed. The cause of the forward with thei | United States government comi: lnims, at the present time, ia anknown, The President and the California Question. (From the Wash Republic, May 20 } admiseion of California into the Union asa fovere! id the course to be pursned as to New tah, more than any other mea- res, new occupy the time of Congress and the ttention of the public. Parswant to the provision of the constitution which requires the sident from time to time to —_— mend to Con —s ear ae he may leem necestery and ¢: jient, he, of the 2lst of Jenna Inet, recomended the ef mission ef California into the Union as a se} end een nt _meesure, poe the jue of our newly acquired territories subject to existing Jaws, till they should reepectively form State go- vernmente, and apply for admission aleo. It could net be expected thet all parties, in all sections of the country, should unite on this, or an: other measure touching the eubject; yet the Prev. bs my lore lnavaneel Ash oy ban ed aera by (vor a proporti the people, a it in believed, stil generally acerptable to them. ~ Bu @f opinion 2010 tha true lint of poliey on measures, and a diflerence also as to the mode of carrying ont the sure recommended by the Pi v Tall have cuveed it rhe Vreside performe Fie Pree nt however, d his dat sideretion of C ot ie impreesion are crore cin coloured te tact. int —and it is the public understand Pe rall the circumstances, the best practicable, nd that he has never for a moment ied th that epnion. "The r+} 1 £0 far we it ex! to ‘ fected. 80 that the President’ head reeammen- detion Bey rot, in efleet, be withdrawn, or modi- Led for » Without his auibority. THE CUBAN EXPEDITION. errr Movements of the Government Against the Invaders. The Bespatch of a Large Maval Force to Intercept them. NEWS FROM HAVANA AND HATANZ4S, Arrival of the New Captain General of Cuba, &e., &e., &e. We learn that the steamer Creole, in which General Lopez and suite left New Orleans, was purchased by the Cubans, and that two other steamers of light draft were chartered for the ex- pedition. Schooners and brigs make up the fleet. OUR NAVAL CORTES: DENCE. U. S. Sreawen Saranac, 80 Mu.xs neLow Waswacron Crry, May 18, 1850, Orders from the Navy Department were received to-day,,directing us to proceed without delay to Cuba. In two hovrs afterwards we had unmoored, end were waiting for a pilot. We had quite a plea- sant time eqming from Norfolk. W have gone up to the city. We have b og the men with big gunsandsmailarms. We hadade- lightful trip from Portsmouth, N.H., and run fourteen knots the hour, until ene of the boilers got out of erder, and then run nine knots. While at Norfolk we were Visited by almost everybody in the place. It is suid that she is one of the finest afloat. OUR NEW NS CORRESPONDENCE, ns, May 11, 1859, The Expedition to Caba—ltsDepart ure—ls Char- acter aad Aspect, §e., Sc. J throw the appended items into that vast re: r, from which your judgment extracts whatever may be fit to exhibit to the intelligence, or for the benefit, of your various readers. What do you know about the “Caba hunt 7” Thongh you approximate towards the qualities of ormniscience and ommpresence, I must suppose that you have known nothing, unless you ere a man ger. Newspapers, friendly to it, in this quai have kept mum; those opposed to it, have had no “points.” But some one has commenced to telk, 1 cannot set idle and see others mislead public sentient in regard to this holy undertaking. For some thirty days, officers on steamboats have been puzzled 10 know why, at the approach of hot weather, ench unusual nombers of young men should be bound for New Orleans; and citi- vens have viewed, with unsatisfied curiosity, the number lounging about this city, represent if the swamps of Louisiana, the piney woods of Missis- and the daik and bleedy ground of Kentucky. hubiliments end seanty baggage, besides their unverying and striking expression of firmness and recklesen irked them at once as unpre- sared for distent California, or the toilsome pursuit of gold digging. No one could eee them in broke shepe, purehesing convenient currency, or in ship- ping hcuses baying tickets, but they, might be seen most abounding at night about the Verandah, &e., seme in mysterious ewbai; cthers seeming to wait for some signal whieh they knew would come. If you want a company to toil, toil, toil,on the banks and uncer the waters of those rivers “witore foam is amber, and whose gravel gold,” you will be more sueceseful in the North; and while I will say that our northern brethren would defend their household gods witha pertinecity which we might vainly hope to excel, yet if you want a band of brothers to risk their lives, by dashing fiereely the gnunt'eted fist in 's teeth for the farther- anee of freedom, call on the fiery South. This is no Round Island aflair. Who knows the ren- dezvous of the “Cuba Hunters?’ Ay, who knows’ Allthe false governments of the earth shall meet the “henter” by and by, and be waked vp one of these nights by a “mysterious knock- ing.” Capt. Roneali, Don Carlos de Espana & Co. are the first to be waked. ‘The eyetem of these operations has been o nated conducted in detwil by men of ability: and what is striking, not by a desperate com- pany, with nothing to lose, but by gentlemen high im Rover and station, with no lack of the sinews of war, and who have been consummate in manage- ment. have been adroit and seeret os lon as they Wished, and now the affair may be talkes of without injury to the cause, with but few reser- vations. ‘This band of crusaders will lea | full armed, into the astenished vision of * the | world and this plotline Union,” on a mission of high emprise. During the last twenty days, schoe- | ner after schooner has been duspaiched for “Chagres and # market,” and at 10 o'clock, ?. M., 7th May, the last which I know of left. Steamers also have been sent. 1 was on board the —— steamer, hav- ine many fiends in the party. Men were there who have figured, and are figuring, brilliantly in | ina fow weeks, history. Talk about ked men,” each one of | these is a Marshal Ney, ** bravest of the bray any one of whom you wouldbe satisiied to have as a friend inadifliculty, They will not sanction the sel- fixh policy of this government, which will not strike a blow for groaning putriotiom and the cause of free- dom. ‘The people of these States are at variance with this policy. See it in the indignation meetin, European tyrants. A weak and exhausted people of a few millions nmst follow a more defensive policy than one who can number 24,000,000, and who can say toa nation * be a republic” and straightway the change occurs. No Capt. Randolph can interject in this “hunt,” and short shrift to any Spavish vessel whe shall be brash” enough to meet them on the mountain wave. They go to ex the area of freedom, and wake up the hills of Cuba with the ehouts of liberty. Like ¢ Taylor, they will fight the enemy in whatever force he appears, and wo to those Spanish armies who meet them on the battle field. They with the intention of | treading no step backward, and their headlong bat | segacious valor will infuse the ranks of the patriot revolutionists, whose cause they are espousing. The preesed and hireling army of tyrants cannot stand, thongh five to one, before the fierceness of | this bend. “They go on a magnanimous errand; they have numbers against, them which will be ! } overpowering, according to usual calculations, but with the bloed and the muscle of the Saxon, ‘olt’s revolvers, end the mind of the republi- con, they go to show the sutlering patriots of the Istend that ell men wre born free and equal, and aleo the shortest way to obtein their birthright. ‘They go with the heart of heroism, and m a spirit, if necereary, of sacrifier, to shout their slogan of freedcm, end support to victory the flag of the in- dependence of Caba. ‘They jo to sweep away Te FS grot buses, and to ornament the land wit! the blersings of liberty, In short, they are work- ing owt the inevitable destiny of the Anglo-Saxon race. They heed not the Spanieh army, nor ep- | prehend English assietance. But should any a sible misfortune drive them to the mountains, for a while, then, do yon think that the people of this vegien will fold their arms with inglorious epathy ? You mer Jest bet your life “that the fife end drum will be in requisition to sound the alarm, ai there'll be @ ready made army with an illastrious chief at its head, to rush to the reseve. It willex- | cel the cohorts ihut dear oli iaines's voice called up to the rescue of Gen. lnylor when the Phitie | Unes were him near the Rio Grande. Noone in this South would interfere with thie relief party, nor would old Taylor go against his own sympathix- irg heart. The days ot the rote of monarchy in Caba ore fleeting fast—a few weeks or months, and the devil shall depart to his fastaceees across the waters, nor ever more ce ue at our very door steps with bis presence. Then hurrah for the indepen- dence of Cube—the declaration of 1860; and for all there who are in this daring ond mognanimous cru- ende F claim all honor and all fame. lend you enclosed a short sketch of the life of Gen. ro ease you have not already published fees ihe iad. he world wil yet So Bin the mege W is granted to Washington om . He will raise the flag of the free beneath the frowning battlemente—and in the face of a tentence of death already ge him; but 2 is called to = ae by ee sad ent ee jote, Ww deem him one nest ‘iriltiant omel capable of military chieftains ; vod he has answered them, that when he ean put | himself at the head of some of the who fovght Jar hooks in Mexico—s were not ir—thet he fo aly KA now lead them in glorious Hie has now omy as sure as the of the sun, the oon Vy this toa a ay like the unaub- : wa Seatiel veten of 8 Gree hey Cantor, A YReAEL OFY TO CVA. [Prom the Now Ories cf +o , | ble source, that he is invested with fall authority | frem the Somme goveramneat fe make some very i | the 18th inet stood her destination Is with © special mes- senger and despatches. She sailed ia ballast in six hours after she wea chartered. If this is tho first in- formation sent to the Captain General of the expe- dition against the island, we think the Dons have ayakened up rather late in the day, and the expe. dition will probably be there before this special mos- senger. It reminds us of the anecdote of a British frigate, which was cruising off Guadatoupe. and having made a stretch too close in shore, one of the batterios opened upon her, The lieutenant of the deck imme- diately went into the cabin, to inform the captain thet the fort was Bring upon them, ‘Yes, sir”? said the captuin, “I know it, for the Frenchmen have ro- ported before you." VESSELS ©) TO CHECK THE INVADERS. {From the Warhington Republic, May 20.) Within the last few days, information bas been received by the government, rendering it most probsble that a mil y orgenization had been set on foot, within the ited States, formidable both innumbers and from the churacterof those engaged o in it, for the purpose of attacking the is! Cuba, and revolutionizing the We are informed United States, information, mminent. that the President of the nmediately upon the receipt of the cted orders to be issued for the squadren, as also for the | steamer Saranac’ and_ frigate Congrhss, to proceed forthwith to the island of Cuba, for the purpose of ascertaining whether any military force, organized in the United Stutes, was proceeding thence to Cuba, for th and revolutio: instructions, in the event of such being the o to prevent the landing of any such force, or the carrying out of any such expedition or enterprise; and with further instructions, in the event of a | lending having been eilveted, to prevent the land- | ing of any reinforcement, or of any arms or provis- ions under the American flag, nded for such expedition or enterprise. Ia obedience to these orders, we understand that the steamer Sar preeeeded to sea on Saturday last, and will prob- ably reach Cuba by Thursday next, where it is expected she will meet the Germantown, the Albeny, and the Vixen It is confidently expected that the whole nav: force ordered thither will reaeh the island of Cuba before any considerable number of those engaged in the enterprise can possibly have effected a lar ing, and thus prevent a viola of our treaty 0 gations of emily and peace with Spain. purpose of invading that island, Dre , with © bY TELRRAPI. Wasnincrox, May 20, Tho order of # Meet to Cuba, to prevent the landing of the invading troops, or their aupplios, has created erent indignation, especially among Southern men, Mr. Yulee has introduced a resolution on the sub- ject, and we expect a delete on it to-morrow. This purruit of our citizens beyond the jurisdiction of the United States is regarded as a bigh handed outrage, and many persons think that the President ought to have cemmuniented with Congress on the matter. We are informed, however, that the Navy will be too late to prevent the landing. The squadron ordegrd to Cuba will look rharp after Geneval Lopez's expedition. ‘This affair is to be blown hard by the cabinet puifers. Thero is a fort of agreement between this govern- ment and Spain, requiring us to preserve the rights of Spain to Cuba, ogainst any foreiga invasion, Hono the order for the Navy to engage In a foreign war. This interference will bo sifted to the bottom, Gen. Lovez.—We have in type a full narrative ef the life and character of Gen. Narciso Lopez, the commande f of the Cuban Army of im Invasion, which we shall publish at the eartiest convenience. Intelligence from Cuba. ARMIAAL FROM MATANZAS AT THIS PORT, AND ¥ HAVANA AT PUILADELDIHIA. The bark Mopang, Capt. Clark, arrived this morning from Matanzas, whence she sailed on the 12th inst. The Aurcva de Matanzas, of May 7, says :— The Diario de la Marina, in its number of Sun- day last, has the following :—* We' propose to ful- low up with constancy in communicating to our readers the information which we received from the North, relating to the evil minded persons who imagine to disturb us by an invasion of the island, incited by the prospect of gold which Cuba trea- sures vp, and by the candid expectation of mak- ing themselves masters of our estates and pro- perty. We said « few words yesterday in refer- ence to our letters and papers from New Orleans, brought by the Falcon steamer, and we have now further news by the Ohio. It appears that 500 men have left Orleans, on the pretence of going to Cali- fornia, and others have gone before to Chagres; but altogether, with all their labor, they have not been able to enlist under their banner more than from 900 to 1,000 men at most, who have ail made Chagres their rendezvous. This fact is enough to give an idea of the leaders of this cancille expedi- tion. The very idea of such an expedition, in view of ovr resources ond means of defence, is proof enovgh that none but a perfectly abandoned eet of men are those, who have gone on to Chagres, ready to plunder this or any other country, and that they are the blind instruments of wretehes who think to abe upon our troubles. But the base authors of this epeevlation will receive their just reward. Do they think we are alarmed now, when we are perfectly sequainted with the miser- able resources on Ww they rely? Vf, think our military and our marine are insuftici to protect us, do they not know that all our mili tia treops are ready to turn out, and that the people, in all parts of the island, have rushed to offer their rervices to the government, as soon as they heard of the mad Fa t The government, which de- spires profoundly these traitors and pirates, waits wil — mind to see how far they will dare to proceed. ‘This same tranquillity prevails throughout the whole island, and we are all certain that if attempt to touch upon our shores, it will only sore g for their greater destruction, and to make an ex- omple cf them, ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. In addition to the above, we have received the following copy of a private letter, received by the bark Lyra, which arrived at Philadelplua on Sun- day evening Hanvxa, May H—8 P.M. 1 avail myself of the sailing of the bark Lyra, | which leaves this port to-morrow forenoon, to writ, | and give you an account of what is transpiring here at the present. ‘Lhe Conde Mirarol has at length arrived, and with him his stafi and suite, and also a force of 750 ith infuntry. Tle will, without delay, take ‘on himself the responsibil ty of Captain General the Island. 1 am informed, from « most retia- portant concessions, the character of which, how- ever, have not, as yet, transpired. Much will de- pend upon the emergencies that will arier,as to the extent of the concessions to be granted; but that they ere important ~—* you may positively rely vpon, and such that will give a healthful change to — pe hr ; subdue the revo- jutionary that seems almost re: to ignite, teddevasute the Whole eng en The cholera still continues its ravages, and its malignity seems, if anything, to increase. The in- hebitent® of this city are panic ttricken, and are | fast deverting the ei i, for the interior. The garri- ron here cvflers much, as well as the Moro guard, seven of which have died within the last twenty- four hours, including one officer. The Captain General yesterday received dee patches frem the Spanish Consul at New Orleans, ty the efiect that he had every reason for believing that en expedition, of a very idable character, was about leaving for the purpose of invading the Island, which had the eflect of creaiing the greatest excitement. Every precention is now taken, and active preparations are going on with a view to de- feat their landing. ‘There will be a grand parade of the military here to-day in the Plaza; bat owing to the great number down with the prevail- ing epidemic, it is supposed that they will present a lees formidable appearance than is usual on such occasions. Many reneible and shrewed men here doubt the remeored invasion, and ict for it, should it be attempted, a complete T must confess that my own impression tends that way. As I write this, the Castle guns are booming and it_ig snppoeed that saluting the steamship she is Corres), iene welch Je nem how f ex- bat of Spanieh soldiers. 1 have much more tosay, must clove this, and write further by the ts as the bark is Like, wih 8 view to jing them to the breeze. is ex. tremely dull, ‘The United tates Hotel, at vege, wae on tas tow eeeuo teeta tide of traved to Vaal le biomalic wateting place, wid commence. ity Intelligence, ‘Tur Tasmany Tau Danan Comorrens Tew Meetincs Lant Nionr.As everybody knows, there have been two democratic committees, of one of whlole Fernando Wood is chairman, and of the other of which Menry Western is chairman. The Tammany Soclet: recommended that both committees dissolve, and thal ® new organization be elected by the people. ‘The Wood committee reengnised the authority of the Tam- many Society. The Western did not ‘The Wood com- mittee celled the moetings for last night; the other no call, The Wood party had the matter, there- fore, oll their own way. there was no opposition, aud they elected their men. The affair was without fight- ing. fun, or interost. , Bue Cmax Couner: ax tux Conan Exerpt Cyban Council, who are managing the expedition from this city, met ln a house in Park Row. whieh it is unn ion, Among them was pedition, Senor.J. rar the to thme, gether, they have ma- cy. What transpired in the council, last evening, we ‘are not in a position to sny; but we may tell soine things, which we have “4 from pretty good authority ennnot et the movement, either on: other ave been procured through guumakers ity, who sent out agents Meswehuse New Jersey, and the towns of this state, all they could find; and they ha oll “cloth boxes, State pri or boxes, under the guise ouse in this eity has su (one of the in Fulton streot) have furnished eartridge Delta, nd other ts, amounting to ovisions have been sland, on fm. and wait till th: ‘fo ot to them at nig th mornin: eo frox this city estab! (0, and den” Whe they have termine. Tux Saxrrany Coxprtion oF rin ( Woanrene asp ris U rato © wens, i have bod ¢ vato meotings in re- age py eto the Quarantine, fe peome the fied with the Health Commissioner. ne, Who, Inevery instance, detained ve. for the minimum of fv touppear before them: but he was not ablo to attend, owing to the numbor of ve : however, to Ox the minim sys. nx Dr. Doane appears to be an co ifleft to lus own discretion, would always act upem dootrine new Health Werden set of books hav to record the cor were not A, are now tn notion, a new de out for ther ordae of every building in tlic ‘The Fourth an ch ward: stlil vaow Common Council having rejected the nomins- . deumioe h the ovly tire nivetecn wa is rome fun ofp. about the Sixth ward, at the next meeting of the Council. Tho Oity Inapoe + has appointed in the Sixth proved of by the Assistant Al many of the inhabitants, 7 wants to get m man of his own appoluted and 1 iM not alior his decision, Alder- Worden that te an of tho Ward, next that ablishment ; northera ersey rties noticed to purify their neces, is Mr. Thomas Dean, nge street, let to an Ital hildren, organs, monkeys and birds, organ-grinding depot for the eity, feom the head of it sends out the organs daily ail over city. with the men and women who play them. return to him at night; if they succeed, they are se out again, If they fill, thelr places are ix sappiind by others, In the rame way, in reference to the monkeys. ‘The beet showmen are retained, and the worth! y. There arenbout fifiy monkeys ia the house and the stench is deveribed as tearful, Annirat ov Emicnaxts.—The number ot emigrante arriving for the last week has far exceeded the ordi- pary number. Within | week there have arrived upwards of 19.000 passengers. Sinee the iTth, the following are reported Andrew Hoster.. G Yorktown, . ALT... Mountaineer,, Ella Higginson. Brooksb Wailtron, . Hritish Queen Western World, | James H. Shepard, Vietoria,...... Harbinger, Harlequi Marchionens of Columbino,. . . Abeone,.... West Point... Waterford,.... ‘The Donn ‘The Elica. But Lito ibe cee OMSL Firysten's Rior.—Captain Voorhies, of the Fitteentt. ward, reporte:—© About four o'clock P.M. yesterday, A discrnceful row occurred at the corner of Amity and Thompron streets, between Kogine Oo, 34 and Hose ting, Compentes 11 and 12 After considerable they were diepersed by the police.’ Captain Middie- ton, of the Tenth ward, reporta:— Ja Vitedmons, Miles Hastings, Lewis brogan. and Jo Dillinton, were ted byfoflcer Campbell, for fighting in the street. at the time of the fire im the Third district.” Committed by Justice Oaborn. Tr Grames Mar Featevst, asp rae Feast or Pax- ont. —Yesterdey, several cocietios of Germans, in- ing Good Fellows and Odd Fellows, proceeded te bokep, decorated with their different 4 by bands of music leties. mental, joined in the festivity. have parsed off very agrees ont sor Barton Bore Ona —We fore ome = iful en y= , of the line-of- Je ship om ® poreil draw Geo, T. Losier, sallme ker of the Ohio, pee : w Yorn avp Rnoont ry. ~The difference 6: the brilliancy and ty of the of Brook- lym and this city. ls obvious tothe mon copual cad cer less ctator No person goes over to Brook); at night, from this eity, that is not at ones steuck witht the contrast. which is allin tavor ofthe city of churches. The price is $3 W@ per thousand, Py + 4 Ronan —About twelve o'clock, on Satur- dey nig’ u attempted to break into the house of Mr. Walton, corner of Twenty-third street Tenth avenue, He was discovered before he effected ired upon by Mr. Walton, but o'clock P.M. on Sanday, a mae Kelly was thrown from a wagon, in Se) opposite Union Mark, and was taken a was taken to his residence, No. West Thirtoenth street, by officer Bell Oo Sunday. an oo pier 17 Bast His body has not been ree Four Pur Daowsnn ov Sewnar unknown man fell into the water, d young men hired « boat, on eng Mr a of Whitehall street, te rail on the river. The wind biowlng fresh, and the tide running strong. the boat apeet, opposite Pultoe Perry Il three were drowned Tree Tatar Tair of Zacn of General Lechery Taylor foot of Montgomery street ane —The Second Regiment, compri- the three Seotch com ies and three Continen- eth treet River, and was drowned. moment Some of this eteamer can com bas Leste movements tow Soing on the Ualted States ogainst the pence Island of Cabs, A few days will solve Norfolk Deacon. Mey 18. Thr Parrenson, Ins.—-We re- cos from Patterson, 1 that extensive cotton mills of that Dae a Seman forthe Po in . ant he the yee the We ‘ frou