The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD ae | \ JAMmB GORDON GENNE PROPAIBTOR AND wprrosR | wweice NW OOKNER OF FULTON AND NANSAN 8) s97TOR PLACE OPBRA~ia | BOWRRY THEATRE, Kowory.—Manoo Boasanie—Ba-~ pers. becca as BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Hawier—Tnume @vexoun NLBLO'S GARDEN, Brondway.-Gu Maweenme -Na- vormom # OLD GUARD. RTON'’S THBATR —dyaTeniove Keoeaim te eteoet.—Lon bow Assu~ aan NATIONAL Barre noo: THEATRE, Chatham equare.— Srserna Hanan Caer Ts c | OPBRA HOUSE, Mechaaics’ Hall.—Rrmie- | ry —Prescx’s Mivern ers. CHRISTY may Morn. OLYMPL MELO DEON —Warek JUIN BSB NUSEUM.—Curssse Law, ap Vaniovs Cr- meer Sree somes | New York, Monday, Ju ~ Mere European erey, With dates to the isover due at Halifax, and with the sume date from Liverpool, will be due there to-night. inst., from Canada, , Sumnary phere on Satare > wires ceased to work f the proceedings of Telegrap: Owing te the stat day evening, the teler and we only recei the two Houses. Yeote we received the re- | mainder, whic | under the sppropri- ave head. | hat body sat until they adjouraed, the men from 22 10 30. ~They aureec g at ten o'clock, In the Senaie, the debate was upon the Comproui vis of Miss., Hale. It amounted to no’ le weon, tc | that, in th h urse of the debate, Mr. Dawson getion to Mr, Hale, and proved, from | the writings end speeches of the latter, that | teen years ago he was a most violent slavery man. | declared the 1 unfit t hight blacks to be bea sin He, (Hale,) | th a law found ins se, or, in other terms, a } Mr. Hale, ia reply, ad- e free. and ov of pin eout of ter end fes mitted the acevracy of the charge, and said his | hers. | views had since changed —after which import admission the venerable and dig joumed until to-day There is no further t Our private tele Washington centain v reference to probat the Haytiens. Mr. Clay is il! and diurthaa are dangerous he will soon recover ied Seuate ad- | hic news from Nash- | ‘aphic despatches from mportant intelligence in | ficulties between Cuba and | and, at his extreme age, a cold complaints. We hope European News by the Atlantle. The arrival of the Atlantic, by a remarkably | short passnge, has caveed much joy among all Glasses of our citizens. Her trial of speed was with the Cunard steamer America, which made | her voyage from wharf to wharf ia eleven days, | twenty hours, and th minutes. The Atlantic me in eleven days, five hours, and fifteen min- | *, bringing four duys later intelligence. Cotton still remained firm, at the quotations by the previons arti There had been a decline in breadsinfle, the causes of which are explained in the commercial reports. There are two points of great political inter: both ef them connected with France. One these refers to the debate on the electoral law. “the twenty-seveath of last me proceeded to discuss the second article of the electoral bill, which provides that all Frenchmen of twenty-one years, enjoying their civil and politi- | eal rights, actuelly in the commune, | A On th the Assembly sii and who have had their domicile in the com- mare three y at least, and that those | who not ng reached that age, who have not resided three years in the commune, at the formation of the electoral lists, previously te their being definitively closed, may acquire those | qualifications. An amendment was proposed, that | ne person rhonld vote in two departments daring | the same Legislature ; but it waslost. So much for | the history of the discussion. It appears, however, | that the Mountaia party have dropped their a- | gant designs for en alliaace with the rep sof the Caveignse stomp, as we suggested a few days | the prejudices of the common white people against | since would be the case. M. De Flotte, of the | Mountain, had made o apeech in confirmatioa of this | @oalitien; and though it is represented that the i President is oppored to the electoral bill, we can- | Bot beleve it, partic restricting the liberty of the press are contemplated. The other important point in the political iatelli- gence springs fiom the action of England in the atluir with Greece. We recently pretty fally ex- posed the my y of the whole transa a, and now we are confirmed in our conjecture powerful efforts are made to keep Franc tion with England. d the legit Austrian a s of F tists, a ni urging the n sity of resisting any settle; till the opinion of Russia has been unequivocally given. True it ie, that Russia is an unnatural ally of F it is, also, equally at ia there are ph 0 live hope of rest the old on and th see the way clearly, by a quarrel in which Russia tablish a throne. Meanwhi republican party are desirous of believis Lord Palmerston is favorable to France as she is, and they heve crushed that hostile feeling agaivet bim, whic t, bro! it with gr violence ‘The Times intimates, in its recent Anglo-Raseian tendency, that there is no doubt Russia will re » Lord nl in its hos trouble llay n eal! her Palme ly Port cndeav ter will end, can only be representativ Whe “seeds of | Should ri gitimiets in ey ad sheuld Russia ce tinue to j yt « which she has stima- lated Fram to per towards England, a war the r ment of Lord Palmerston if to the wounded ever, Will depend upoa at Teformation from San yo— Diplomatic Relations with the or of Hay We pubtich, morning, a very important tele- graphic despatch received last evening from Wash- ington The infor ion brought by Mr. Green, whom We announced yest ay as heving returned from St. Domingo, in the U. S. steamer Vixen, and as having reached Washingtoo, seems to have alarmed the cabin rumors + and bas aleo given rise to more Cul of trey le th the governinen entered into between the Dold « part I Cuba, by which the Spaniards to put down the soon ae tho government o! own troubles The fruits of the nm Green are yet to be seen. Ina sort of private way, this gentleman brought home with him in the U. 8. mer Vixen, an aliar-piece for the Catholic Archi of Bal- Uimore, compored of a stick of genuine St. Domingo mahogany, 160 years old since it was cut—the Lord only knows how old it was before—probably 80 as these trees are the modern Methuselah. k weighs ten tons. Who sent it, or why it was cent, or whether Mr. Clayton ordered it, Wishing to do something for the eharch in his old ege, We are not yet informed. We have se doubt but that it will attract crowds of vistters when it is } landed, and we presume that every darkey in Bab | ' Mr. G that an arre hes communicated to had beea s—who still en gement ‘wish rae of —and the goverament of tter hod ed to aseiet the tien Emperor, as ba had settled their | timore, free, er | of Haytien secretaries, atta | and sotreé: | famil | wo | in turn, he, too, would give a grand party, at which jave, will go and specimen they have ever hud a chance of behold- ing froma land where their race have a black government on an equal footing with white govern- | ments, aud where the commonest negro lords it over a white man. The mission of the Hon. Mr. Green will very probably yield immediate political results. Our Cabinet dofied their beaversto the negroes of Hay- ti, and sent thither @ minister who was cordially and kindly received by the interestiog Emperor of the Hoytiens. His Imperial Majesty has accredited all our agents in hia ports as consuls. Can Faus tian I. do Jess than return the compliment which he cabinet have d him and his aegro empire, and send back to Washisgtoa in retara, a Minister Extraordinary, or Envoy, with a fall complement s, and boot-blacka, and to every port of importance an Imperial Hay- tien consul? Assuredly not. The arrival, then, of the Lnperial Black Kavey, with bis black suite, at Washington, may be looked for every hour. At this moment the sensation which he would create ld be tremendous, There would then be tel, representatives from four distinguished Empires ount Bodiseo, from Nicholas Ist, Em- perorof Russia; the Chevalier Hilsemann, from Francis Joseph Ist, Emperor of Austria; the Chevalier Macedo, from Pedro 2d, iperor of and Tony, Duke of Bannana, from Faustin ist, Emperor of Hayti, On the arrival of the last nemed Imperial Envoy, Mr. Clayton would, proba- bly, make arrangements for him at the National, or some other large hetel, where they do not em- ploy colored people as servants, for it is not proba- ble that the Imperial Tony would allow himself, or his negro suite, to be served by any but white negroes. Should Whe dark envoy bring with him his , it would give an impulse to Washingtoa so- ciety which would be quite refreshing upset the present stupidity of diplomatic dinners The President would first do honor te the distinguished Imperial Bly Envoy, by receiving him through Mr. Secretary €layton, and then giving a grand dinner to him and his wife, at whic would be present all the cabinet, the foreign ministers, the free soil and abolition Senators and members, and their es. After this, the Imperial Black Eavoy id go the rounds of Washington society, and, would be all the élite of the white society of the cepital, es well as a fair sprinkling of the leading colored gentlemen and their ladies, including, of course, Mr. Cuey, the highly accomplished barber; Mr. Shad, the wealthy restaurant; Mr. Carroll, of the State Department, and their respective ladies ers at Washington are decidedly shabby, amd we hope the Imperial Black Envoy from | Laeyti will introduce more style and dignity, and a | new order of diplomatic etiquette. It would bea | glorious sight to see him reling wlong Pennsylvania avenne, toward ovr gorgeous Capitol, in a superb carriage, drawn by four milk white horses, with white coachmen, footmen, pestboya, aud outri: followed by his attachés on horseback, glitiering like their master with gold, their b 3 decked with diamond orders, their chapeaus, epaulettes, swords, ef the most costly kind, and the whole ebony legation bowing good naturedly and con- descendingly to the respeetable white women on the eidewaiks, whom they had been introduced to at diflerent parti After the Imperial Ebony Envoy had domesti- ated himself in Washington, he would probably find it agreeable to his own inclination, and to that of his lady, to imitate the example of his lower grede colleagues, who merely represent England and France, by taking a cottage for the seagon at New Brighton, and bring on bis family aad suite to spend the summer on Staten Island, or elsewhere in the State of New York. The Italian Opera is open in the city, end he and his lady would be delighted with the artists, the music, and the highest circles of white fashionable people, with whom he would, doubtless, be el! the rage; andif he gave magnili- cent parties, he would soon stand A No. 1 with the upper ten, in epite of the ebony, or Haytien musk. Tle would find, also, that the colored society in this city is far enperior to any thing of the kiad in Washington, und possibly in Hayti. We have colored geutlemen among us of all the learned pro- | fessions, and many, too, who speak a variety of langueges, and have travelled both in Europe and Asia, with former masters. The only difli- culty which could possibly embarrass the Imperial Envey from Hayti, and bis suite, would arise from ebeny and African musk. But the Haytiea En- voy would find very few occasions where he would | be obliged to mix with low white people—only oa board steamboats, railroads, or at 25 cent public to the law of nations, which holds sacred the per- sons of ambassadors, envoys, attachés and their families, black or white. Mr. Clayton would pro- | bably inetruct his marshal for this district—who is ao men of fue o travel with the Imperial k Envey to Saratoga, Newport, or any other foshionable resort where he might meet low white people on the route. When thers, he would be among the exclusives, and he ; and his be taken care of, and lic “dup wo ninty-nine. The most serious difficulty would be | with the forty or fifty black consuls which his Im- | perial Majesty of Hoaytt would send to the pri rts of our Atlantic and Pacific | wo ld probebly have been merchants in Hay | Come to our ports with the intention of attending le | ships and steamers. The President, on being formed of these various appointments, would issue his proclemetion, and afford them th of ovr government in all cases of diffic could none arise in any Southern port. ‘The South. | stomed to mix w lave and free, th negre they would not disturb the veh Imperial Consuls; and at New Orleans, Mo- avannab, Charleston, &e., they could do as provided they kept ii after the o'clock bell rung at night; and if they did not, only be locked wp in the guard-house morning, when they would be fined five dol- ; and General Taylor couldn't save ‘wm from it would ithe great Nort jee of Ph ia, New York, and Bos white Y hants would require some time ta pass before they got used to the Haytien imperial consular sornt ; and the ommibuces, firet class cara, reil- and cabing and dining tables of steamboats th nin they would un ler The darg Je and hotels, w d be forbidden frvit. But, en- doteed by cabinet, made sacred by treaty, Loiding imperial commissions, they would, in a very short time, abolich all those foolish distine- The black race would among ua, and a new tions of co agvert their birth-right now existing, chequer-board age would commence with 1931. | Glory to the abolition cabinet! Three cheers for a political, and commercial treaty with His Imperial Diack Mejesty, Paustin First, Emperor of oy Ss. Carmanives.—The bark Ann, tharines, BRA aT Edwards, sitty days from St. € ken yesterday by pilot boat Sarah Fraacis, Capt w tixty miles S. E. of Sandy Hook, from whom we leern thet the cholera was raging with fearful | wortelity at St. Catharines, when Aan left; Iso that many American veasels ia that port had | te major portion of their crews by that | lisease, and were indebted to the Ann for sulfi- | cient help to work th Trow Resourses o New Yous. —On the Saranse here ate forty-one forge fires, Of there, twenty operation on the first of January last, aad of fourteen have twenty fires employed 250 he nded work and made The ee 8.000 tons of binom vrer $100 000 worth They required of ag prodnets every year. and the eapital ther employed wee $a the Salmon river, ten Ore now in ure. ty fout va the Avsebie, & small ber are ia operation, nd entirely | The generel turn-outs of the foreiga } see it, as the frst | Arrival of the Atlantic—Account of he: i as coercive measures for | places of reeort, and our government would be | | obliged to protect him in all these places, according | | | Voyage—The Excitement in the City. The magnificent Atlantic was telegraphed from Staten Island abeut noon yesterday—the atmosphere clear aud bright. About four o'clock inthe after- noon she came up the harbor, in splendid style. She fired @ gun or two, which attracted the attention of the thousands of strollers who were at the time in the streets down town. Those who were near the Battery hastened thither, and saluted the steamer as she passed ; those who were too far up to reach ibe Battery in time, made direetly for the long piers in the North River, and welecmed the steamer by burrahs, and the tossing of hats, and waving of handkerchiefs, while the steamers all slong the river rang their bells in general sslute, which was answered by the etenmer and ber paseengers, who crowded to the upper deck, and by the usual modes acknowledged the congratu- lations of their friends on hore. As soon as the fpeotators bad seen the ship pass, they started up West street, im perfect droves. The carriages sloug the line were taken up to convey passengers to the foot of Canal street, and, in fact, there was a general jubilee; and, although it was Soudsy. never was a ves. tel, for the vessels sake, so warmly received. The excitement soon spread from the river's side to the streets rupning parallel with the water, The news boys, who had been seliing (heir papers, or roercating in different parts of the city, immediately took to their heels and started for the Herald office, well knowing that a profitable Eaire awaited them. In fact, the whole cecesion was one of joy to New York at large, The passage of the Atlantic was # splundid one, The following is her log :— LOG OF THE ATLANTIC FROM LIVERPOOL TO RRW Weight a anchor, snd proceeded down the Mersey ; thousands wople linkug both shores, and cheering us. At heli-past 1 PM. dis. charged pilot, and took the h chaunel passage. Parted packet ehip Liverpool going in May 40.12 M.—Lat. 65 31 N., long. 910 W.; wind 3, W. distance run 203 miles, Bisy 81,12 M.—Lat, 6430 N. long. 17 65 W. Fresh ales from the § W., and cloudy, No observation ; ead sea; distance run 272 miles June 1—Lat, 68 21 N., long 23 42 W.; moderate breezes from the 8. W., with head wind; distance run May 29,11 A.M. | 20D miles, ‘June 2.—Lat, 62 23 N., tong 30 3T W.: heavy gale from the N-and W., with ran aud head tea. Ab 6 P.M. the barometer was at 29 70-100, distance ran 270 miles. " June S—Lat. 60 27N., long. 26.19 W. Virst part heavy gales from the N. & W: latter pare light w and cloudy. Distance run 24 miles; head sea, June 4—Lat. 4902N.. long 4264 W. Fresh winds facmn the Weat, eloudy wnd head wea, Distance ran 278 miles. “June 6-—Lat. 47.46 N., long. 4902 W. Moderate winds trom the N. & W., and weather haay, Saw sev- eral iesberge, Distance run 260 June 6.-Lat, 4428 -N., long. 6450 W. Moderate breeze from 8. & W. Distance run 200 miles. June T—Lat. 4328 N, long. 6037 W. Moderate breezes from 8. W. Distance run 200 miles; head sea, June §--Lat. 4045 N., long. 66 52 W. Disteace rua 208 miles, Four P.M. took pilot; Sandy Hook dis- tant 275 miles, ‘Jue 9-94. M passed Packet ship Southampton, steering Rast, 1260. M. desccted Sandy Hoos ; 2 90, abreast of Sandy Hook, Short as wes the pasenge of the Atlantic, it would have been much chorter but for the unfortunate luck which she amet with, Prom the time when she left Liverpool, until she was within few hundred miles ef New York, she had to contend with head winds, which at times Liew so strongly as to entitle them to be ealledgales. In the faseof those celes, she made at the rhte of eleven andeleron anda she is capable of doing, and that the ts the fastest steamship afloat, except, perhaps, the Pacifie. During those gales, too, she was perfectly dry, having shipped Dut one sea during the trip, and that carried away her larboard round-bouse. With thissingle exception, the decks were not wet during the trip im coasequenee of the In calm weather, she made quicker time than was ever mado by any steamehip, and almest as quick as that of our was stormy or calm, or the ses rough or smooth, or (tu wind ahead or not, it made no difference as far asthe comfort of the pasrengers was concerned. It was not uatil they would get on deck, and observe for them. sclves whether a storm prevailed, or whether the sea was rough or smooth, that (hey would know of eith so uniform and regular was her motion, aud so nlecly Goes the engine work. During the whole passnge, it war not found necessary to stop the engines to re- adjust a single portion of them, or even to frsten® sorew or® bolt. Indeed, no machinery that was fabricated by man, could work with greater uniformi- ty, regularity, or quietness. While the vessel proceed. ed at the rate of fourteen miles per hour, and up wards, a person standing near the bow or the stern, could ecercely reslize that the machinery wae in metic and coay tion could, without the least diticul: be carried on by persons in the engine room, whieh is in other steamships, the most noisy part. The superior acccmmodations of the Athantie were sovere and unpleasant weather which she experieneed during more than two-thirds of the distance, The married gentlemen and ladies amused themselves as they pleared im the spacious drawing-room, and the bnede ors patronized either the forward saloon, where the time in the comfortable swoking room on deck, by smoking an Havana or Princ!ps. and telling stories for their amusement. Never was there @ mere pleasant trip. * € ry We cannot clote this report of the trip of the Atiantio, withe vi testimony in favor ot the captal core and engimeers, for the admirable maoner in which they performed (heir rer pect aptain | West enjoys, in the estimation of hia passengers, their fullest confidence as a m —— esteem and 1 the duties cf their consulate, and also to become | e ‘ing merchants here, go on "Change, and own | ) tons of bat iron annuaily, | AB. aitaral | ¢. BLE regard ash polished second, third and fourth offe Mur- Ne m to duly and ther urbanity ers. Dr. Greason, in the double capacity of eat praise for the rforms every duty with which his, ‘we are only giving wanner in whieh he he is entrusted. 1 expression to the cengers and alb Mr. J. W. Roge pute, Chas Beunard etal » In contact with bin, & let aesiat- eston Barthel aod b. Kiersted. and all concerned, d their ardu i night. depertment of tb the highest terme exerted bis utmost to more than proper to complete eatlefwction. The following in the opin! A cA Mr. Wright gore, and it is no jon ot her passengers :— np The endersigned, passeng: rs on board the steamship A”ientic. during ber reeent trip fr a Liverpoct to York arate without ® pas Dg ves K Of supererogetion to speak of ( tend courteous #0 well rpool trade as t pralee 5 ily teelese to olinde splendid tale Weet, her known in the f it would be eq del with w sufficiency her first on the Li ineer, Mr. J. W raise ia due men Shufeldt \t trip of the A ily shortewed had ¢ nuone head winds, frequ ¢ would have been for alimost shening into ¢ sons ad. thet it hae been imporsi bie fo ear ar hours 1 the verre left the North Channet voyrgs, however. the worked en:il bavirg in® manner that gave u | that she fr not only the the etrongest. enfest and virAnee eame time and | ton of ait who may conten. Wire B. Tows York Mire M il. Greenway, do. 18. Delaney Kane, do. : M.A Peatt Go N Mine Nov B. F. Marsh, do dno G. Brown, Baffaie Mre Jobo BGI Balt | Mre N Sallivan NewYork Mise Hunt do. Win. A. Seott New York | KM. Greenway, — do. Henry B. Cremwell, do. Samuel Griges, Baltimore Mire brittain, do. Win. Beecher, New York Mrs 0. Jerome, jun Nf ‘hor Shipley, do. M. Sumimie,N. ¥ Thos, B Ashmead, Phila, © Jerome, dr N. Maven, & B. Christy, do, Fither Howe, Brooklyn, Lowls D Senat do. HA. lowe, New York, dohn Potter, do. Henry Milward, Cine, liewry Lewis, Jt, @0, SN. Sullivan, New York. Wm. Wileos, do. James A. Brittain, do. Frederick Townsend, do Delancey Kane, do. Jno B Gtiek, Waeh'n, DO Jona. Hunt, New York, Wim. B. Sogers, Ireland Walter Moger, New York. Fred. W. Cammann, do. A Commeann. do [ie L. Ney Brognard, Phila. Peter Samuel P. Holmes, N.Y, A. T. Chor. Phila, Le Chevi'r Brewster, Paris Ww do. Gulian Hook, New ¥. Thomas N, Dale, do. Geo, Wilkine Kendall, NO. —o Atlantic, June Lalf knots per hour, thus proving satiefuetorily what | may be seem by asynopeisof the log-boek which we give above, — crack North River bouts, But whether the weather — duly appreciated by the passengers during the very | they played the solentific game of brag or poker for six | and a quarter cents ® gume or more, or whiled away notwithstanding the unploasant weather which | wntered during the greater part of the pas } dd by all the pas- | tic was spoken | eded to their | Tue Doe Law.—This inhuman law comes inte operation to-day, when a great slaughter of the canine race may be expected. Lust year, we di- rected the attention of the authorities to the demo- ralizing practice of letting loose owr yeuth in a hue and ery after the poor dogs, butehering them barba- rously with clubs and stones, to say nothing of the nuisance of the noise and shouting, and running through the streets, which was a far greater nuisance then thet which was thus attempted to be put down. We also suggested, that as long as such an absurd law was permitted to remain on the statute book, it should not be executed indiscriminately, but by proper persons, chosen by the authorities. We are glad to learn that, this year, boys are not permitted to play the exeeutioner. The Mayor has appointed Jack Ketches to slay the dogs, and no reward will be given to any other persons than these. Further, the executions ure all to take place before eight o’clock in the morning, so that they may not ob- struct public business in the manner in which they used to do, We wish the Mayor would devise some plan by which the citizens would not be dis- turbed in their rest at the unseasonable hours of two, three, or four o’closk in the morning, by the howls of the persecuted animals, and the hallooing oP their pursuers. We trust that another year will not pass till this law is utterly abolished. It is as useless ag it is barbarous, and: is a disgrace to the civilization of the nineteenth century. Itis founded upon erroneous ideas relating to canine madaess, which have been long since exploded, and the su- perstructure ought to go with the foundation. Many very valuable and harmless dogs, some of them worth one hundred dollars, have been sacrificed for the reward of fifty cents, during the “dog | days,” under the impression that hydrophobia is then more prevalent than at any other season of | the year. But this opinion does not appear to be bore out by experience; and if the priaciple of the law is worth anything, it ought to be carried out to its wimost extent, and none of the dog kind ought to be left alive to bark at thievea, sit in the laps of | the ladies, or hunt game in the manly sports of the | field. There ought, in fact, to be an utter extinc- | tion of the canine race. ‘This is the only coasis« tent course. Let it be adopted, or let the present serio-comic dog slaughter be abandoned. AnnivaL [or tHe Cativornta Mans.—The steamship Georgia, arrived last night, brings the California mails to the Ist ult. ‘The Italian Opera and Fashion. To-night that popular ¢; , Which has gained so largely upon the public ming, since it was presented by the Havana opera troupe, will be repeated. “ La Faycrita ” combines, in its charseters, several impor- tant and powerful demands upon the vocalists, and its dramatic action is highly interesting and exciting. — The tenor, Salvi, made a very powerful impression on hie first eppearance in this opera, and be will, probably, | with the milder atmorphere of June in his favor, produce still greater effects than marked his first tri- um phe, on the preseat occasion, His tone and expression came out finely throughout the whole part, and his | rendering of “ spirto gentil” Ie a crownlug diamond in Cluster of jewels. Badiali, as the king, is masterly and effestive, while Marini, with his finished and po- lished style, produces wonderful effects. Signorini Steffanoni’s vocalization in this opera is, also, very re- markable. Her cavatini, “0, mio Fernando,” will be long remembered by every lover of the lyric drama, | while her triumph over the musie generally, will stamp herasa queen in the vocal art. Of course, there will be a great desire to hear Steffanoni, Alluding to her, we must allude, also, tea eard that hae appeared in the newspapers from Signor Lorini, in which he takes occasion to say that there is some dis- pleasure somewhere about something. This is very curious, It is the first bulletin of the kind that we have had from any member of this troupe, and we must attribute it to the fact that Signor Lorini has been in- noculated with the virus that was formerly 60 com- mon here among opera singors. It is like the re- appearance of the yellow fever, or the cholera, when ail had cupposed that the infection was over. If Signor Lorini does not cheore to sing in this city, the world Is i before bim “ where to choose,” and he can gain | nothing by his abrurd complaints, The sooner be | drops euch folly, the better will it be for his taste and judgment. Strict attention to his music will carry | him forward, while attacks and quarrels will ovly | recotl wpon himself, and stay his progress. We hope | to soe no more earde, They are only profitable to the newspapers, It ie understood that there will be « brilliant array to-night of distinguished strangers, many of the seats Will produce the opera, probably, with all ite wouted | effects, and an assembly of beauty and fashion wil; | on tie Hrnato Great Onetavont oF THe New e.—Yerterday afternoon, when the arrival of the h four days later news from Kurope, became known, and the newsboye ascerteined that the Aztra Herald was eoming out, they made a ruth upon the of- fiee, though the paper was printed before the gers landed at the dock ; and one poor fellew bad clothes torn off his back. We have to thank Ua the Second ward police, for his exertions these boy, and restoring peace and order re rm | may be taken asa index of # corresponding anxie- ty om the part of she public. Tue Wearnen.—Saturday, which set in so fine, but so warm, was overcast in the afternoon with clonds and darkoers, rain. anda thunderstorm. The light. ning wae vivid, and the explosions of the electric fluid were vivid and frequent, rome of them bursting right over the city. Yesterday the day was gloriously fine, washed by the pure water from heaven's fonutains, and lighted up with the glorious effulgence of an un- clouded fon. Harr ov tue Crry.—The publie health of this elty | was never better than at the present moment, Yho deaths for the week smount to but 24, In the cor- respouding week of last year, they amounted to exact- ly double the number, namely 40¥, of which, however, | 121 were of chol The deaths trom lung diveacos number pearly one fourth the whole, viz, cousumption | 22; flemmation of lungs, 13; congestion of luags, 4, | Total, 49, Puseevtarion of 4 Sworn ro Cartas Parson. — The Latayette Fusileers are about to present Captain Richard French with a sword, to express the high esti- mation in whieh they hold their commandant; and the company Will proceed, om the Zist instant, to Newark, | on a pleasure excursion. Asotnen Howse Greive 190 Fulton street. in the r end portiy fell, in con tions for 159, which is piled, to keep it from « Tae Fine wm Twerty orn stener —Tt hy the captain of police, in his return Trenty-ninth st., near Lexington avenue, th -A houre adjoining aturday aT rebuilt ‘ing down by the run.”? Props were ap- child resemed from the flames by the bea No, 90 Hose, was brought to. Dr. Warner Twenty-reventh street and Third ayeoue, the doctor refored to dress its wounds auleas paid in advance, Dr, Warner states that he was not in the place at all, but that his ae t was there; that it is not the prae- tice in his estatti; himont to demand pre-payment feom any pertor ; and (bat further, the aseistant as not aware of (le nature of the lgjury at first, or the eir- cumstances nnder which it cecurred. aol that the ap- plication made to him to dress the wounds was of rather too peremptory a uature. Drarn wy Pacis oot or a Wixvow.—The © eld on inquest yer y ath by falling . by whieh injar on arriving at th ead. The fr do with the bod) evidenee, and there let t remain until Sundey morning. when he would forthwith hotd the ingest, The inquest was held accordingly, and verdict rendered, that the deccarcd came to his death | by injuries received by a fall Usewows Mew rors Proarie iv tie River —The Coroner yesterday held an inquest om the body of an | unknown man, found fearing in the river, at pier No.1 North Rive out 90 years of age. with brown hair, dressed with a red striped silk cravat, piok ealleo un- der rhirt, blue cloth pants; in hie pooket war found @ white combric handkerchief with the maine of Buntes Litehfield marked thereon, Verdict, ded®h by drow ing Aleo, on the body of another unknown men found flosting in the dock at Covliers Hook. Me appeared to be at Of ago, 6 feet 7 inches, light cray hair, vod teeth, dressed in a lome pilot cloth coat vest, red flannel shirt, cloth pants and boots, Verdict, desih by drowning. Crino Rex Oven av a Diny Cans, —The Coroner yea. terdsy heid am inquest at No. 76 Righteeth street. ou the body of a child one year and 9 mnths old, by the neme of Wm. J. W who came to tts death by be- | ing aceidentally run over by the wheel o:& dirt cart on on Saturday afternoon. The child it seem.* Was stand. | ing pear the a stor obey inte the phe! ind be Passing, and before it could be extricate the wheel passed over iis head and caused death, | ewsily driven from Cardenas, na, that they wore tho picked | = | gets, even to those wh: | ecunts from Cardenas, of the religions ceremonies and | with inappreciable berotem, resisted VERY LATE FROM CUB ARRIVAL STEAMSHIP GEORGIA, THE INVADERS IMPRISONED IN MORO CASTLE. aren) GUR CUBA CORRESPONDENCE, &c., &e., Ke. Tho steamship Georgia, Captain Porter, arrived yes- terday from Havana, with advices from that place to | the 4th just, inclusive—fve days later than our pre- | viows advices, ‘The United States steamer Saranac, bearing the | broad pendant of Commodore Tatn all, entered the bar. | bor previous to the Georgia railing, and was to leave | the same afternoon for Norfolk. The tloops of war | Albany and Germantown, were cruising off the harbor. | On the 5th, at 12 o'clock, an American brig, from which was taken tome California emigrants, supposed to be invaders, was towed passed the Georgia and Sara- nac, in the upper harbor. A ship, name unknown— | probably the bark Georgian—was captured at the same | time, and anchored at the mouth of the harbor. The sons taken in these vessels, are coaGued in the | Pp Bo Awerican Consul to them. Huyana, that there is no evidence against these res. | sels or the prisoners, the vessels having regulucly | cleared for Chagres, and captured on the eoust of Yucatan, Havana is comparatively quiet, though the militia arebeing drilled reguluriy every day. and speak quite | contemptuourly of the American heroes who were #0 | It is generally believed in | It wes reported in Hi men of Jefferson Dayie’s regiment, engaged in the Mexi- | | ean war. ‘The soldiers and officers wero quite indignant towards the Americans, No person being allowed to land, the captains of the | steamers got esbore with mach dificulty. The Cap- tein of the Ohio was arrested by a party of soldiers, al- though he bad @ passport, and paraded about the streets | sometime, Of the persons captured from the Lopes party expe- dition, at Cardenas, four were shot and one was re- prieved for some reason, unknown. These men, it was suld, were not soldiers, but sailors, who had wandered from the boat and had been left behind, They were returning leisurely to the shore, when they were ar- rested aud shot. All the officers and men engaged in the fight agalast Lopez were liberally rewarded, the officers receiving | crosses of henor—the men, money. ‘The wounded were pensioned for life, and also the widows and chil- dren of those killed, Ip is said that had Lopez held Cardenas one day longer, ke would have been joined by a large party of patriotr, who were on the Ing againat the authorities; but his defeat it most disaffected ernment. ertheless, have taken the most ast invasion, | it opinion, and tho © FUpport of B The government, active meesures to and their whele na cruising, and the erews of th boats, ready fur landing. On Pp gate. and a war stesmer were in port; the r scattered along the coast. ‘The Faleon sailed on the 4th, with 400 passengers, for Cha ctor. Officers crews of the U. 8. vessels wore all well, ‘The cholera had subsided in Havana, very few cases having been reported, ‘There are ® few cases among the negroes on the plantations, SPANISH NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. We have received by the Georgia, our files of the Diario de la Habana to the 4th of June, Inclusive. ‘The Diario of the 20th contains henorable meation of the severni officers and citizens of Cardenas, who distin. , uished themselves by their seal and patrioticconduct | uu Sighting againet the pirates, The epirit of baa) on ag and of the troops is represented in parts to ex: | cellent and most loyal, and the greatest praises are be- | stowed upon individuals, officers and companies of troops, for their valor and promptitude of actio: The Di of the 29th May, has the following : v greatest satisfaction in being abi our readers, that the war mer Savas s, Which bas cutered thie port proceeding from tof she Aweriean S55 he same objec ‘here facts confirm the frank and energetic words of Gen, Taylor, that he would consider ae pirates all those who made any pitatical adventure against the island of Cuba, & portion of # friendly nation. We have never bad canse to entertain any doubt of the honor which distinguishes the illustrious President of the Republic of Washington, aud _ we bever thought t bis | ro Castle, and all access has been denied to the | | fow cays. showing fpontaneous maul- | >, - thing from ti ture of two Amvriean Bye Meh Dended ect of pin part a ended act General ct Marines, the sieamet Baran vr Tatueil arrives. with dispatches President Taylor to the Captain General, piecing the American. fquodron under his order, to act in concert’ with the Spanish navy. This relieved the little doubt he had of the ppeliiantieley a the Amerisans, cir government He read the humiliating diepatel thanked the geutlemen, and enid they (Ue “Btanaas nation) wirhed tor no assistance, gas their force wam vite suff for (he defence of the island; but should e require their services, he would let then know. With this he dirmirred them, and stratted off, with his hands onder the tails of his military e and has him— since treated our Consulin the most eont manner. having no communication with has = back his oflicinl notes, without deigning to read ew. Our squadron, indeed! Ido not blame the Captatm Generul for not accepting their services, for they ate & complete disgrace and make us poor Americans here sink into nothinguess shen ww are asked by the Span- iarcs, “Why leve your mea-of-war run away they straid tae Geneiul of Mariaes willeapture Good God! have we been brought se low as to be cou tinually insulted by the vain, cowardly Spaniard—an® that, too, by the aetsotour government? Oh, that we were Englib, French, or anything but Ameri- cans—would they orow ‘ever us, and treat our Cousul in the way they now No, never. [tie but & few Weeks that Commodore Parker was here im ibe Raritan, and he aud his officers danced about for a hetr epaulettes and gaud: to the kdmiring senoritaa. and sippiny at ihe Dominica. when they got tit ny ded to £0. In vain was a # petition, signed by all the Ameri- cans in the city, ws well as by some of the leadin, foreign persons, requesting Ka to stay or ict ene of the vessels of war ou the station remain here for the protection of the Amerieana and their pro- perty. No, he must go, and away he went, g i | singing Yankee Doodle aboat the ocean, IT sup- andoiph, in the Albany. some refreshments, and by Consul, he at last came iim 080. en came Capt le sent @ bost in te Vessels enptured were A communicate wiih the pri-oners which were in by the Spwolsh steomer-of-war; but we foand that they were treated with coutempt by that greater then kings and denied even em audience, hag then, some hopes. from the high ground sad b: z of the cuptaims, that they would go to sea and re- capture the prizes, avd get somo of the prisoners, even if they had to capture the brig of war Dero. They did go to sain & bury -even got a steamboat to [ow them out, so great was theie harry-and what didtbey do’ Why, tet the Habanero pass ander their ores without eying a word, with the prisoners om board, aud she with fying eolora, came iato port, ané our brave boasters tau vverto Key West, where — —_ have beon ever since. The steamer Saranae, Captain Tativall came in, as T said before, w his despatch was corneas Teevived by every one, both in tho pavy and eivil depart- ments. Le then coaied up his steamer, and went ext to Key Wrest. end brought Judge Marvir end Mr Dovglas, the ceilector, thinking perchance they might have some iaflucece with our noble Chief; UL even Mey weve not admitted to an gudicnes, and had to relwem mom whiner they came, similar te adog when he gees eh behind IC is said that Commo~ dore Tat nat ® sick, nes ia body, bat in mi, ashe has doubts if he hes eeted right; gt all hg >t has been gone there three days. 1 te enid, to Key West, to corry back the offelous officials, Juage Marvin and Colicctor Dougls. avd then to communicate with eur goverpment, te know what next is to be = and. in the meantime, these © innocent > feugers..end ebips crews of the bark Gi ae and brig Saema Loud, ave in irons, going through @ trial op board of the Spanish seventy-four. They are not allowed connscl of any kind; they ean being fn ms witnerses lo prove their innocence; the Americam Consul has in vain ested to see them; no one ie allowed; (bey are tried by a Spanish naval inquisiaion, and. I underestond that the captains and crews of the two vestels buve berm condemned to be hung at the yard arina of the veventy-tour, and the agers wil, Wort probably, be condemned to work in the ebaim gang. Now, I ak you, is not this galling to an American's feelings? Uur rquadron, forsooth, have ran away te Key Wert; at Lit would appear 80; #0 a# not to wit- ness the hanging of Amvrican seamen, whilst we poor © devils, on shore, who business to detain us, are d upon with ruapicion, are humbled to the joo! Gust with the feeling that we ¢ uO government to personal insulta | rotect us, Several instances of have occurred, which we dare not reeent—one in ular, in which the parcies ran some risk of t was oun Wedursday morning, after they . that the Americans had fled before a of their troops, that au American mershant, over to the public stores, at the Regia, to tend to the shipment of @ met with crossing. rome ot the crews cried out, “There go the Americuns—kill them,” several of thera row for probable, if the parties “nee of mind, and the merebaot great pri festo, which he" isued against the adveutarers, | smctabieg Sf Rowad Teteas Soeld Seas to Ventent’ | ee oe, Oe ee On the present oceasion we give him the tribute of | Wied) avd perhaps tomo sedzees So bo praise be deserves, and, while we are well able todrive | 80¢ through our $e ts se teats, of Sia, Of such adventurers by our own forces, yet the aid of | Prodested, and iurtocrly with fucecom bat Sow i ie the United Stater in this ease will prevent the repeti- | Tones Ropero fim ove ye hg Batty tion of such events to disturb the peace and tranquillity | of the country. From Matanzas and other quarters, the return of the troops rent out to Cardenas is mentioned with tributes of praise and gratification, which they, the militiaand all the citivens, have exhibited on the occasion. The return of the Count do Mirosol to Havana, with bis troops, [s announced with peculiar honor. The Dierto of the 2th, after describing the character of the persons who compored the expedition to Uar- densa— men from the dregs of society, seeking Lo better their ruined fortunes Wy Fepine an \der—speaks < tollows of General pen, the leader of the expe- on: — W hither will this wreteb fly to hide his ignominy? With vo fm account ef his de show himecif and - * 8°, re before he Lad ae- fe trivmpl? And what did ho witness few hours in which his feet stood upon the ground be bad poliured? er of the 2th May ir unt of the er Pizarro, and the exe: into Key West. The secount differs hing ia ite de- tails from thone already given in the Herald of the Gist May, in recounting the many poureed an irom y, contatst of the Creole, ¢ of the former d loyalty pervaded the | intend. ntioa, as the gentlemen | who made the offer resided fa ® part of the island | where they ae nothing to fear from immediate dan- | ger or atteck. ‘The rome journal states that the inhabitants of Car- denae tore up the railroads te prevent Lopes and lis followers from proceeding further. ‘The same paper, of June Ist, contains glowing ac- rejoieings of the people at the restoration of the pub- lie tranquillity aud the signal defeat aud expulsion of the pirates The oficial garette of the Lt of June publishe: genere! orders of the Captain General of Mat awniding thanks and rewards of various kinds, heme of Qoeen Leabella, to the valiant officers and individuals, both solaiers aud country peopie, who. 4 drove away the band of pirates under the command of Don Nar. ciro Lopes, who Innded at Cardenas Among thore perons eo honored, is the jailer of Cardenas, who cou firme the fact stated previously, that the prisoners when ret free by the pirates, refused to join them, and tock wp arms to fight for their country. The Kedoctor de Cube of Puerto Principe, states that —tThe Amerienn man of warGermanwn, to lett a the thet port cn the 1ch of May, for Havana. The | captain esteted he had erders from General Taylor, to’ treat as pirates the | turers who might land on the Islai he might cateh on the coast. and to detiv the authorities of Cuba, to be judged as pirates, rame paprt contains also am acconat of the pret good reutimments A people. and feveral Our Havana Correspondonee, Havana, June 1, 1 Treatment (0 Amevicans—Inaulte (@ the American Cone tul— The Necessity of @ large American Flest You no doubt will have many and various accounts ef Gem. Narcissus Lopes's expedition to this isand—sa | Pedition most ridicously conceived. most comtemptt- | biy mraneged, and most outrageously fatal to the in- te of the Island. and freedom of the creole inhabi- tants. The name of Lopes isa curse; bad he come | with more foree, had he commenced here with the | friends of freedom from the &panish yoke, so that they | might have been aware ef his movement*—bad he ranged any plan, so that they could have bean pre- pared to co-operate with him, or had he, evea wit the few followers who came with him, Ianded at «| 1 lace more distant from the capital, he would hare been | joined by thousands; but to come to Cardenas where | bo ome expected him, was most prepowterons Mow. | ever, had he pushed into the interior, and repulsed the first attack from the troops sent from Matanaas, he would have eucceeded, and heen jefe d not only by the ereoles, bet bys large portion of the army. (ie coming and leaving In the wey he did. hat thrown a dempnese over the hope of liberty, which had cheered the heart of many a * Now their chai | tiveted tighter, and their lordly masters, (th iards) who trembied in the invarion, have become treat not only creoies, perfect contempt, ¢apecialty Americana, as con@ier and cnil the invaders, 4e0 in number, ran at the ae cers. They eall tha they have gon: nd prople, ate vented upon us, poor Dave beem doing business for years in they : . eImericanoe, who, like cowards, a* they say, nee of some two dosen Castilian ian. hem pirates, cowards, &e. Now ir teelings, by government Americans, who the sity, The | open the y them by the Gov. | 7. 74 me uctice of General Campbell's constant representations, and send out @ fleet to hu) someawe authorities of this island ¢ do not choose to eal them whilst omtie bi ed bri a iB e# (he wueral of Marines chooses, they” migbe at lenrt. in there dargerous times for American interests. gllow one of the arnied vearels to remain here for the support «1 the Consul and protection of Ameri- cans aud their property. A MEROUANT OF HAVANA. The Georgia at Kingston, Jamaica. From the Atag-ion (Ja) Journal, Junel.) ‘The Georgia was very short of fuel, in consequence of the bad quality taken im at the Havana; and after bura- ing @ great qnentity of her spare materiale, wae obliged to put in here to supply herself with een) for the voyege, It ts expected Laat she will aall to-day for dew York. via linvena, Lt is eatd thatehe will require three hondred and Bily tone of coal, (From the Kingston Deepateh. June 1) We regret te learn that Captaln Porter, ofthe ‘ Goer. gin,” bas ordered his chief engineer off duty, and pub four of the astirtant or gineers tw irons. The cause of this occurrence is raia to be that the ebief engineer hed been given to underrtard that it had been assert- ed it was his feult chat (he vessel had left Porto Bello without ruffeirut coals, and asserted that it wae Captain Porter's fault, which being reported to led to his ordertog the chief engineer from bis duty, Captsin Porter thea directed the econd engineer to take bie place; and four of the second OF tesintant engingers statiog they had no con- fidence ip him, refused to obey him, oa which Captaiz jh seus, pureuing their yoy- « joging their orews im as prisoners, to Porter bad them put into irona, We are giad te be in formed that the chief engineer endeavor: these ps oO Ko te thelr dety isa correct ver batiofed thet t shevld ra ever, ome nillate the uafavor= land, among otier reeo- eof their strong am ary Clay, for his eiforts te the Ststea o*« Dantes, Weosten.—The Ion. i conte lutions paserd creased ai taehme maintainthe Union nen Leeren Webster hae wr tm the esti and options as eons rT leiters. with an expressed det jerve to the right or left from the courre he hae marked out. The majority for a convention to revise the eonstte ey of Maryland, at ao election reeontly held, wae 8108 Court Calender This * non Covny—Noe. &. Zh, 407, G2, 76, 79, 81, 86, SF. i 4 05, 96. U7, WH. 190, 40, 60, 17, 3d, 4, &, T1, 23, 28, 68, 08, 40, 72° (T arts) ‘Trasererney Car Nos 48 to bi, 50 to 0, 9, 11) 008, O05, T14, 721, 722, 963, 738 5 Part lst~Nos, 165. 171, 189. 187, 189, 193, 195. 167, 109. DT. Port 2a-28d. O54, 64, Bod, Si6 SA, B82, B94. RO, BBS. BTS S02 SoS, 50d, ‘The demurrer calendar wiil be taken up on the thiré Monday, ut 12 o'clock. at Chambers c wht b of all’ few Lote bereene ’ Hiniied ve 4) at $29 each. — 4 0 a plow of 100 fe v fue sare am men's, JOUN FOGRL, Jr. $5,000 Reward.oRentom, Foote, Seward, Hype, Kyeders, e Betaly ent ready at Mr Bi Wigs and Ton er Medal hat Ry re ek hy cy Dye arwchewre tues