The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | General Taylor have, quite recently, turned their ————7r attention to ruining merchants, and their success Jamus GORDON BENNE?E, in this line is equal to their Galphin triumph. There PROPRIBTOB AND BDITOR. is a very eminent French house in this city, whose senior partner is A. C. Rossire. We believe he has been engaged in commercial busineas in this city for some forty years past. He is one of the old Pry tmerh Batra SEW on pee | class ef merchants that do honor to commerce. f— 3p fhe cheer Led aye The houre N Rossire & Se, is one sf those that “ALL " or are engaged in a particular trade. They are not Bieemente, to be pete wl be Sebated frome | peta but confine themselves exclusively to LRETERY by mau, womey rem . ty i VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, sontaining trportent 4 teyitimate commission business. This firm, for | thirty years past, probably, have been carrying on Pixrally pasd for TICE taken ef anonymous communications, We do é tt ad pre che -iyg | a regular trade with the ports of St. Domingo. feet return rey. eted communicanons ica iran sda ee a, one ad They have a large number of mercantile correspon- dents in that island, and receive heavy consign- ments of coffee, and other produce, which they sell here to the best advantage, and then make purchases of our own produce, which they ship back to their friends. The high character for promptness, ho- nesty, and reliability which characterises the house | of Rossire & Co., has, year by year, increased | their business from this source, and they are | more extensively engaged in the St. Domingo trade than any other firm in this city. Even the existed in that various governments that have island for years past, have sent their orders to Ros- sire & Co, for army, navy, and other suppli which this firm have executed, charged their legi- timate commission, and sent the supplies ordered, by vessels of their own, or Which they have chartered or freighted. We are not certain but this firm own some vessels of a small class, which are regularly engaged in the St. Domingo trade; but we do know that they are constantly chartering vessels for the ve , and have been doing it for years and years. paptte Saleen | Mr. Rossire, we believe, does no business with tutives met at 10 o’elock | Cube. At any rate, he is the last man in the world A motion was made that the resolu. | Who would ever trouble his head about revolutions, » to terminate the debate on the | insurrections, or plots; and we are sure he never question to-day, should be rescinded. | dreamed of one. As long as his correspondents in nd the House must | Port au Prince, and other ports of the island, re- main firm, he cares but little who governs the (@RFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS, Pd PART TPRALD eens rT copy—8T AMUSEMENTS TUIS BYBNING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Maxce Bozranm—Ea- BesTine. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Lavr or Lrone— | ‘Las ke Ouexoos. fer ca RIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Wo's rur Composan? Oar invs Tie Musenins an Lire. Chai BURTON'S THEATR Fanity—iverekious Kno WATIONAL THEATRE, Chath —Tas Lapy or Te Lions—Jack CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, “Mechanies’ Hall.—Erue- | Mian Miverners. i OLYMPIC.—Punce’s Movstn via, bers street—Tus Saaiovs on favare.—Parnen Sry ™ SWEPPARD. | MELODEON —Wwure’s Senexavens. CHINESE MUSEUM.—Cwia use Lavy, aap Vaniows Cr~ Re sirins. CASTLE GARDEN—Gus> Bars. onceRT AnD PRowexape ay, June U1, 1850, The ! yesterday How was not received, now come to a on this question. ‘The House | : p went intoCommittee of the Whole on the Cali- | island. Or, it the government of St. Domingo pn on. Several members took part iathe | #€nd him orders, guarantied by his mercantile , Which was very personal. The Committee | Correspondents, he executes them, whether it be for and the Honse took a recess until 7. | forty-two pounders, muskets, gu When they met only thirty members were pre- | end pork. Very recently this firm chartered the sent, and they went into Committee of the Whole. | brig Kate Boyd, by order ef one of their Port an Several speeches were made—one by Mr. Kaufl: | Prince correspondents, to carry out a cargo, part of men, of Texas. ! mn debt of Texas would amount to twenty millions of | Roseire & Co. for ammunition manufactured at dollare, for which the United States were justly | West Point. Well, word was sent to Mr. Clay- vowder, or beef | He said that next January the | Which consisted of a government order sent to | liable. The committee rose about midnightt The Senate met at 11 o'clock. We are glad to learn that Mr. Clay was at his post, with his health improved. The Compromise bill was taken up, when Mr. Clay rose and expressed a hope that Mr. Benton would postpone making the motioa, (to post- pone the consideration of the Compromise bill inde- finitely, whieh Mr. Benton gave notice list Friday that he would move yesterday.) Mr. Benton declined and moved thet the further consideration of the bill be postponed until the 4th of March, 1851. He followed his motion by a lengthy speech against Mr. Clay’s course and the Compror bill, and in favor of the immediate edmission of California by herself. After he had finished, personal matters were discussed by Messrs. Daw- son and Hale, after which Mr. Cass got the floor, and the Senate adjourned. We hope the old vete- ran of Kentucky will have the physical strength to reply to the old Bullien to-day, and give him such a@ scathing as he merits for his ungenerons and mest unmanly course towards Mr. Clay, and the ether members of the Committee of Thirteen. Our private telegraphic correspondence states that Mr. Green reports St. Domingo in very un- setiled state. The United States steamer Vixen, Tying at Washington, is ordered to sail to-day— destination supposed to be Cuba, with despatches for Commodore Parker, and Gen. Campbell, the American Consul at Havana. ‘The proceedings of the Noshville Convention will be fovnd in another column. They are very mtereeiing. Cuban Affairs. Frem all the information which we have re- ecived from Havane, by various sources of intelli- gence—vie New Orleans, Charleston, Washington, and by steamer direct—we have no longer any doubt that the Cuba invasion, insurrection, &c., is all settled; and so effectually, that there is no probebility of any further attempts at invasion for the next ten years. ‘The only iseue now existing between this go- vernment and that of Cuba, is in reference to those priconers taken by Cubans at Woman's Island, a portion of Mexican Yucatan, and, as lately report- ed, ia vereelson the high sea. These prisoners are now confined on board a Spanish vessel of war, in the harbor of Havana, and are undergoing a trial by Spanish law. Long ere this, the Captain neral of a has received the ultimatum of Mr. Clayton, and we may feel assured he will not be guilty of fo suicidal a policy towards Spain, as to harm a hair of the head of these prisoners, The avhole matter will probably be amicably settled in a few weeks, and these men will retura to their home: General Lopez has been arrested in New Orleans, and will undoubtedly be. tried for his erimes aguinst our laws. ‘There probably will be a great deal of eympathy shown by the people in New Or- Jeans, but there will be no sympathy shown by G neral Taylor. Throughout the whole ef this Cuban en barrasement, he has, for the first time since he beceme President, shown that prompt decision and energy which marked his character on the Lattle-fieldsfof Mexico, and his finger has been ecea in every move made by the different members of the cabinet. They have played their proper parts— seconds—not the first in the administration. Pre- sident Taylor has shown that he will adhere to treaties, and maintain them unbroken on our part, at all hazarde. The prico the only sufierers. There are several very wealthy but diveatictied perrons in our midet, who have ae men have been the real invasion; they farnished and estates in Cuba instigators ot the raised fands, hel t promises, and induced the raising of the foree which actually landed at Cardenas, and the still larger forces which were or- h but who were fo ganized in this and other e lucky ae not to have made an) The autho- rities of Cuba know who men are, and their estates in Cuba will all be confiseated, and righieous fad their own lives will be for- feited wleo, if they ever dare visit Cuba. This is isnot @ not disposed to see eur laws evaded with Additic structions in regord to these men, and other ( operators of notoriety, who do not own a dollar in thar 4, will probably be sent on from Washing: ton to the District Attoruey, and we have very little dowbt that ail of them will very shortly be indicted by the grand jury Such are the prospects of a happy termination of the late Cubsn difficulties; but there is yet another cavsing some alarm at Washing- The Cuban ge om as it has dis is pledged to support and pe, the Spanish portion of ow governed by Geal sion theee President Tay nn ity. jal ime imy ton. posed of its own tre wment, as 1 fain, With Spanieh tr the island of Si. Dor Santana, against the » forces of the Em peror of Hayti. That the Coban Governor will give thie aid of military (6 && Mpenioh portion of St. Deomingo--they paying the expenses, which | we have n they are able to do- sult. suchen emergency before ue, it becomes a ques tion of great interest to the American pe to know what part our government will eke. Jt @amnot remein neutral. We shall probably leort the intentions of the cabinet, as soon as they have digested the news bronght by Mr. Green Sovin Caronnal’. S. Sevaton.--It 1s tamored that the Governor of South Carolina has tendered the appointment of U. 8. Senator, in place of the Jate Hon. Franklin H. Elmore, to Hou. Robert & Bareweil. rs taken by the Cubane will not be | With | | ton by one of his agents, who had discovered | Boyd end her cargo to be seized. The injurioas | result can easily be imagined by mercantile men. Here is one vf our most respectable firms at- tueked by the cabinet, and the most serious injury done them in more ways than one. Ifthe cabinet would have accepted it, Rossire & Co. could have | given any amount of bonds, end endorsed by fifty | merchants, that they were engaged in a legitimate | business, and the vessel could have been allowed to proceed on her voyage without a day’s detention. We learn that the vessel and cargo have been abandoued to the U.S. government. Make the best of this cise, and yet a scandalous outrage has been perpetrated by Mr. Clayton upon oae of our most respectable commereial houses. It is a cool blooded outrage, that has never before been committed by any adini- | nistration since the formation of the federal govern- ment. Every large mercantile house engaged in the foreign trade—every ehip and steamship owner, is liable to the same uncalled-for wrong. It is a blow at one house, which should be reseated by every mercantile firm that goes on "change, for their turn may come next. ‘We hope the firm of Rossire & Co. will at once make out an aceount of the damage and loss they have been unjustly forced to iacur, and memorial- ize Congress. We have no doubt this body will at once make an appropriation for the relief of Rossire & Co. and the owners of the Kate Boyd, and thus signify the disapprobation which Congress must feel towards the cabinet, for this gross interference with the rights ofthe New York merchants. Mr. Clayton singular man in his idea of American righte. His letter, of a recent date, to Mr. Camp- bell, where he speaks of the “ eagle,” “shedding a drop of American blood,” &c., &c., shows that this secretary would make a most capital country editor, to write short exciting articles just previous to an election ina smalitown. At the same time that he is bursting with patriotism about American rights in Cuba, he is giving orders to break up the business and injure the property of one of our first- class merchants. Fasnionamie Divorces in Exoiaxn.—There seems to be acon petition between England and this country, in the matter of domestic dissola- tions, as there is in the manufacture of domestic goods. A very curious pase is now before the House of Lords, a report of which will be found in our columns, Two distinguished families are eon- cerned in it, and the history of the affair revealssome extroordinary facts with reepect to the manners and morals of some of the English nobility, in their fashionable toure on the continent, where, fre- quently, titled ladies and gentlemen get into Ame- ri society, and eat fashionable American din- nere, on the strength of their titles only, while their conduct, if fully known to their hosts, would | ehut them out from all euch entertainments. Lord | Lincoln seems to have had full ground for com- | plaint egainet his lady, who has travelled, by the name of Mrs. Lawrence, in the company of aaother noble lord, and under his protection, residing in verious fashionable places, and, among the rest, at that poetical loeality, the Lake of Como. The intelligent reader will be surprised to see how far, and with what an indifferent and non chalant air, such derelictions from the paths of pro- | priety can be carried, by those whose chief basis of respectability is in a long line of ancestry, and in | tranemitted honor. The Forrest divorce case, and | the Lawrence case, in this country, are mere trivi- | alities, when compared with the evidence fatnish- | ed dy this report before the House of Lords; and | though Lord Brougham makes an important effort to represent that the whole alleged criminality is a mere contrivance to bring about a divorce, yet the world will ecarcely see through such sy tacles es his erratic lordship uses when looking at | We had supposed a series of very peculiar facts. that we could get up divorce cases in this country with some skill, but if it can be proved that Lady Lincoln has been playing a part for eriticism in the louse of Lords, we must confess that the Laglish nobility are more ingenious than our calico and theatrical perloraere, gener. | | | ‘Tes Heaven or Mr. Ciay.—The annovacemeat of Mr. Clay's illness has been received with very deep regret by the community at large. There seems something ominous in even a slight attack | of illness, at a time when there is an absorbing in- | terest on the great question of the day. We can- not forget thet it was in the midst of a similar ex- citement that Mr. Calhoun, who might have lived to this day, received a shock in the political con- | flict which his weak frame could not sarvive. We eincerely trust that political asperitice and rashnesa may not produce a parallel case to that of Mr. Cal- | houn. We should seriously deplore any wokind | treatment towarde the great patriot and inte/ligent | stateeman whose labors and genius the whole country delights to honor. | Mn. Besrow ow tr Comrromise.—Mr. Benton's uree on Mr. Clay's Compromise is a little re- About twe ve yente ago, whenth= Misscuri question agitated the whole country, Mr. Penton wee one of the champions of Southera ) right#; butrinee the discovery of California, and tty’ pioneering exploite of hie eom in-law, all the | theencient love of the Kouth seems to have dried cut, fen it be that gold, and the title deeds j to exten ee tracts of land, can thape the mind | agoinet oN focmer belief? If ao, the influence of | matter over min’ WU bea fine theme for mosal philcrophers. le | merknble . . | this mare’s nest, and he at once ordered the Kate Tux Capiwet ann Mercnants.—The Cabinet of Ovr Revations wrrn Sram, Cusa amp Sr Tax Apvextisixe or tux Corronation.—By Domineo.—The appearedo be in a very unsa- tisfactory and jell Manatees doeataet ties having the custody and guardianship of the ‘West Indiaislands. Itisdifficult to get at theanimes and sense of the whole affair, which is as complete- ly involved as the most difficult passage in “Para- dise Loot.” It is a matter of extreme doubt to which end we are about to arrive, out of two or three very important ones which suggest them- selves as natural terminations to recent events and to the policy of our cabinet. In Mr. Clayton’s Cuban correspondence, we look ip vain for any statesmanlike, definitive avowal of purpose. He appears only to have added uncertain- ty to that which was sufficiently obseure before. Even Mr. Green’s sudden arrival from Hayti does not clear up the matter, but gives room fora few more grave doubts and mysteries, because the Spanish au- thorities have recently designed to aid the Domini- cans against the black Emperor. Rolling the acts of the goverment into one ball, and labelling that with “Mr. Clayton’s correspondence,” we havea perfect diplomatic curiosity, more curious than the rolled up mummy, and more mischievous than a combus- tible ehell destitied to commence a bombardment. We are, in fact, prepared for any anything and everything. The seizure of a vessel here, bound for Hayti—the mock rolemnity of investigating the conduct of the Cuban assailants, in the various dis- trict courts of the United States—the instructions connected with the protection of California ships and their crews—the close interview held with Mr. Green after his sudden visit to Washington—the cabinet meeting on Sunday, with all its concurrent | curious ifs and buts—all these things make up a mystery greater than has kept Europe in suspense | as to the course of France on the Grecian question. Notwithstanding all the mystery, however, one thing is very certain. It is a positive and glaring fact, that Mr. Clayton, in his correspondence with | Mr. Campbell, our Consul at Havana, has dis- coursed, with unparsimonious poetical patriotism, of the “eagle” and ‘the single drop of blood,” in a style that would almost equal the fancifal flight of a village Fourth of July orator, or the fresh editor of a village newspaper, on the eve of an election for hog-reeve and pound keeper, Instead of taking up our relations with Spain, in his State papers, with gravity, dignity, and firm determina- tion, he acts like a boy just g academy, who has just been made editor of the | village advertiser. After such a display of a phatically has termed it, what can we expect? or, rather, What can we not expect? Are we to have | a general confusion with Spain, with Cuba, or St. | Domingo? Or, are we to be embroiled with all of | these together? A political amalgamation with Ilayti would suit Mr, Clayton and his abselitionist friends, and meke Seward and Hale grin with joy. | Mr. Clayton and the cabinet seem ripe for bursting out at all hazards, and for casting seeds of discord somewhere, that a large growth of events may | + conceal Galphinism, and cover up and conceal all scrts of investigutions. | In this state of perplexity, end while a perfect destitution of principle worthy of beiag called states manship, is obvious at every point, our oaly hope is in the President of the United States, who, standing out before his cabinet, can bring the | whele involved and mysterious affair into a pro- | per compass for action, in accordance with the | character of the country and the wishes of the | people. As for Mr. Clayton, we have no hope in | him whatsoever. He is just as foolish and mad in | one way as the Governor of Havana isin another. | Poth ought to retire to private life, and study dia cretion, and learn to improve their judgments re- | spectively. Spain will not justify, we think, her | Governor, and the President of this republic will | not forget his duty to his country. Axavat Commencement or THe University oF tux Crry or New Yors.—The seventeenth annnal commencement of this institution will be held et the Astor Place Opera House, on Wednesday fore- noon, June 26th. The celebrity which this Uni- versity has acquired, end the high reputation its professors enjoy, have always commanded a great | number of students, who have given evidence of the most flattering reeults of proficiency and learn- ing. During the present session, we have no doubt it will present a more numerous list of graduates | than it hae éver done since its foundation ; and we | are confident that the present commencement, on | | Wednesday, June 26th, will exhibit a greater con- | centration of intelligence and erudition, and will, in every respect, present a more brilliant assembly, than that which characterized the last annual commencement of this institution. | | | Coxriscarion or Estates iy Havana.—The following persons were cited te appear at Havana, within nine days from the seventeenth ef last month, for trial before the military tribonal :— Aguero Macias, Ketancour, Villaverde, and Chrie- | tovel Madan; the latter, we believe, a relative of | Mr. O'Sullivan. They will be tried, probably, par | contumace, and the result will be the confiscation of their estates. They are wealthy planters, and | the result will be looked upon with great interest, even by those not interested immediately im the | property of those persons. Tux Sroot-Pickon Mysteries aGam vr in rae | Skssions.—The trial of J. Arlington Bennet, on the | second charge, was called up yesterday in the Seerios \d Was postponed to a future day. An- other interesting and brief dialogue ensued on these | mysteries, in which the District Attorney took a | a very decided position. Can he explain the diffe- rence between his law in the Drury indictments, and that of Justice Oeborn in the case of One-Eyet? Devernen Matrre compelled to omit, for want of space, a report of } | the proceedings of a mesting of the Americ | Bible Unien, held in the Mulberry street Baptist Tabernacle, yesterday ufiernoon and evening, by the members of the Baptist denomination who favor a new version, or re-transtation, of the Bible: besides a great quantity of other very interesting matter; all of which will appear as soon as pom Mane Haste.—We hope the Lawrence family, of Boston, will publish all the correspondence in the divorce, as fast as possible. Will there be as great a rivalry between the hotels of Boston to get the | firet copy of this affair, as there was to get the first bexes at the Opera. Ove Cory Poet-Ovrren.--Three steamers’ mallereached aduated at the town | “weak government,” as Sir Henry Bulwer em- | | maids, and the great majority ef the owners of real | derco; and instead of Corradi Setti, the incomparable | advantage, andhis masterly style, and truth —We have in type, and are } - Teferenee to our report of the proceedings of the Board of Aldermen, last evening, it will be seen that the long-leoked-for report of the Committee on Ordinances, in reference to the advertising of the Corporation, was, at last, submitted to the Board. Itis now four months since the Board of Assistant Aldermen adopted their report, and the Board of Aldermen have been all that time eoming toa decision upon the simple question—in what papers they ought to insert their advertisements ? and the best of the joke is, that they are as far as ever from a solution of the difficulty. After being referred, and referred back, and referred again to another committee, it is now referred once more to another still, and Heaven knows where the references are toend. If the Finance Committee ehould be as tedious as the Committee on Ordinances, we may expect their report some time next fall. A short time since, Mr. Haws, the Chairman, being questioned as to the reason of the deley, said it arose from the difficulty of the com- mittee agreeing among themselves; and, now that they have agreed, they have only agreed to what they well knew would be rejected. An Aldermanic mountain was in labor, and a ridiculous mouse is brought forth. ‘There would be no difficulty in arriving at a decision eatiefactory to the public, if these gentlemen acted for the people in the way they would act for them- selves. If they wanted, as merchants, to insert an advertisement, they would insert it in the papers of the highest circulation, because, by so doing, they would get treble, or even sixfold value for their money. Let them sect in this way by the citizens whom they have sworn to serve, and they wil) | very speedily loosen the gordian knot, and solve the | wonderful riddle of the sphynx. Let them give the | advertising, as the Post-office department does, to | the two papers ef highest circulation, or if they wish | to give it tothree, at $2,000, let them do so. Then | the Herald, thé Sun, and the Tribune would be the | papers. The circulation of the Herald stands above them all; yet, strange to say, it is totally omitted in the report of the committee. It is pretended that it is hecause the Herald would not accept the terms of the committee. This is not the fact; and the | tender of the proprietor, addressed to them, has | been suppressed, in which he offered to insert the advertisements for $2,000, or on the same terms as the Sun. It is clear, therefore, that there is foul | play on the part of Haws & Co. Further, that | committee were directed, by resolution, to include the Herald—they have notdone so. Can they, dare | they, give a reason? If they did venture to do so, that reason would be found to be that the Herald watches too closely the proceedings of these gen- tlemen, to be a favorite with them. But it is a favorite with the public, whose patronage is worth more then the wealth of the Corporation. Let them experd €11,000 per annum upon their stomachs, be- side $4 per day per man, while they grudgingly give €6,000 for the information of the people. A day of reckoning is to come. ‘We had almost forgotten to notice one ridiculous sertion, in reference to the class of persons by whom the Sun is said to be read—* the small holders of real estate.” They must be very small indeed; for it is notorious that the principal readers of that journal are the niggers and the chamber- estate would scarcely touch it with the tongs. ‘The Italian Opera, and Fashion. The very fashionable and brilliant assemblage at the Astor Place Opera, last night, exhibited the very great interest that is taken in the lyric drama, as presented by the Havana company. We have seldom seen the houre #0 full of those persons in the metropolis distin- guished for their taste and refinement, and never be- fore have seen a larger number of distinguished and beantiful strangers on such an occasion. Almost every city in the Union seemed to be represented by some lovely delegate. The parquette was complotely occupied, the majority of those seated there being elegantly dressed ladies. The sofa seats were com- pletely filed, and every box was occupied, the private boxes being completely filled with large and distin- guished parties. The opera presented on this oecasion was “La Favorit.” The distribution of the eharaecters, how- ever, varied from that noticed at the Inst repreentation. In the place of Steffanoni, we had Te- basse, Marini. Altogether, have seldom known more enthusiasm than marked this performance. All the yocaliete were highly successful. Tedesco was very much applauded, particularly in the second act, where se surpassed herself, by @ steadiness of tone, aud decision of purpose not common to her style. Morini added largely to the effects of the music of bis part. His volee appeared to very great | harmony, particularly in the concerted music, ning, if it may not be { mony, was that offalvi. Ile created the utmost en- tusiarm, and at the execution of “epirito gentil” in it seemed almort impossible te eheck | seclamations whieh broke fa upon the melody. Never have we had « tenor in this coun- try so full of expression, and so ealeulated to impreas the publie with the power of vooal music. ‘The operaannounced for the next representation, in which Steffancni will appear, is highly popular, and wil] command aucther fashionable attendance. Movements of Individuals, Dr. 8. D. Heap, United States Consul to Tunis, lady Master James Ver. | B. Bissell, ; Henry Clay, jr, Kentueky, and ninety-one others. arrived in this city yesterday, and took rooms | at the Astor Houre. | audred and nine day, ok roome at the Ir- grogate number of arrivals at the principal | ibe efty yesterday, was nine hundred end | ur. genes. vA boy, fourteen years Kennedy, whose fathor | ter establichment of Mr, + ry, was with bis father | on Sundey morning, in the office of Mr. Kobineon, and | was if aione for a short time, when the young rogue | fownd the key of the iron safe, whieh he opened, | from & pocket beck containing near $500, be extracted | $207, and then left for a spree among his boy asco- ety, dividing ® portion of To one boy, about bis own age. he gave $0, to another $5, and some $5, | and s0 on in proportion. Some of the boys, soaroeiy | tix years of ange, having reveral dollars given to them, thought their fortunes were made, The reader | can readily imagine the countenances exhibited by those young boys at the sight of ro much money mustered arcund Jobn, who appears to have bee geverous ou coming suddeniy iote the posession of | this ameowrt of money; and ass cover, he told the boye that he found » pocket book containing the moary, im the ae. And now in possession of the ch went off to take their pleasure, Se | ney, they | the Post-offlee on Sunday afternoon; two of them (the | 175) Cigcandy women were bought out; others took the Hermann and Georgia) quite largs, and, without de nee ior Mottan hte’ ethene hives ® hence | nu hour, every | om. #nd thue Mr. Re money was dis. | It direetions. Une boy reevived $80; thie andy for delivery ondey morning, some of the clerks working balf | the night to secomplich it, Mr. Mrady has recentiy | opened another window for box delivery, and hasin | contemplation other changes, having for their end the | scoommodation of the public, and greater | facilities for reewiving and deliverin Breavenie Geo: at quarantine on day evening sod the Board of Health Commissioners met being thea in eatsion, she — detelned until yesterday moreing The ship being in a perfectly healthy state, and fo al! rerpeets in good condition, an order wae promptly granted by the Commissioners for her to wp. and rhe le now at her wharf, at the fost of Warren street, erday morning, at hait-past nine And ship Cotestial, | ' | | Laveen o'clock, were launched from at the foot of Biath street, Beet Hiver Owing to the unpleasant state of the weather. the atte not #0 numeroye se the cfre nee of I two such Fplendid specimens of + Hiding woul paternally pave commanied hed more favoratle; stilh @ cour! ef the rat, were present to en) ryed heme te hie mother and yerterday, tbat John was arrested, the boy's mother monty beek to Mr, Robinson On the jelon resied on Jobn im the eara, he ¢ of the mouey ption of about $90, re gold bunting he (Mr. Her te ody, nod the whh the exec; dustion Lev vial. fuperior Court. jee Oakley The. F. aguot wae T ae contenéed ou part of the ‘bij. bad oniled from New York, t ofthe owners, combined with of the property, and wrote to aster of (be ship. to retura the eo ‘and that they werenceordi age yes woot Of in doautifel syle ber poor Ae + Socom lag to mart Asure, ‘hin the sam 1 and delivered te Alabane ie the mate of the Plorits aod both intended nae 4 for the New York afd Saranre® | wer the Celestial is intended for om trader, We cova full deserip- Nien of bhem in Sunday's paper. Cn Se all dle nord eourt revisted by Mr. Cutting. The owt ordered (hat the complaint be dismissed Washi Major General Je | Mt So ington: Bead ene eo ZEB CUBA BUSINESS Our Havana and Washington Cerrespondesce, &e., &o., &e. @UR CUBA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, June 4, 1860, The Character ef General Lopexz— What's to be Done in the United States? the Herald up to the 28th May, and perceive the prosecutions and p oceedings instituted in your courts against individuals alleged to be concerned in promoting the invasion of this island. It was miserable mistake to suppose that Lopes was an influential for the projected revolution— quite the reverse. He does not possess the confidence of any party. He is brave snd daring in the extreme, but lacks every other qualification as a military leader, His bravery is proverbial; but it has usually ended ia dircomfiture—such was the fact in his campaigns against the Curlists, in Old Spain—the consequence of temerity, and the absence of cool calculation and mili- tary arrangement. lie was, therefore, ordered to this island some years ago. His extravagant habits are one eguinst him in this quarter, where he is well nown, A lawyer bas arrived here, commissioned by many individuals in New Oxleans, to look after and intercede in bebalt of the prisoners captured by the Commander General of the Navy. ‘Pheir cause has been insti uted in the Navy Court, and proceedings are now going on, It is anpposed that strict justice will be awarded. In the meapwhile. no little curiosity is entertained here to know the decision in your courts at New York, in the prosecutions referred to above; and, as they ex- preas it here, What eecurity shail we have, for the future, against military equipments and invasions from the United States? This is particularly in- quired into aud asked by everybody. OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENOR, Wastixorox, June 9, 1850, Startling News from Cuba for a Sunday Morning. ‘The quiet of @ breezy Sabbath morulag has been ia- terrupted by the most startling news from Cuba. A measage has been received by the President, from Sa- vannab, where the steamship Georgia, from Havana to New York, put in, which mays that the American brig Raleigh, with a large list of passengers on board, for Chagres, en route to California, was captured by the Spanirh war steamer Pizarro, off the Island of Cuba taken into Havana, and all on board seat to prison— that Mr. Campbell, our faithtul, intelligent, and ener- grtic Copeul, protested against the act, in a letter to | Aleoy—that, not receiving an answer, be repaired eborily aiter in perron to the Captain General, and entered his remonstranees, which only so far exusper- ated Aleoy, as to end in the iunprisonment of the Ame- riean Coneul bimeeif. It we remember rightly, there is @ letter froma private gentleman at New Orleans, among the Caba correspondence before the Senate, in which he advises the President, that the Spaniards answer exactly to Napoleon's opinion of the Bourbons: “they learn’ no- thing, and they forget nothing,” They learn nothing from the hardest lessons of experienee, and they forget nothing of their pompous vanity, and that ancient Wereiles* persecution of their enemies, real or imagi- nary. They are just as stupid as the same race in Mexico, iu provoking a war with the United States. Upen & punetilio; and the result will very likely end in_@ similar lesson of common sense. The President has called his cabinet to meet in coune!] on thir Sabbath dey, at one o'clock. The hour bas arrived, and they are probably in session. In the meentime, we have been to church, (St. Patri Catholic.) aud there, opens the most devout of the congregation, prayer-book In band, was the amiable and pleasant looking Spanish Mivister, Don A. Calde- deron de la Barea. It is not impossible, but that to- morrow he may have permission to leave the United tates, Telegraphic despatches have been sent this day In various dircet! jrom the President's orders, by the Becretary of State, the Secretary of the Navy, and the Seoretary of War. Of their purport we are not advited, but they, doubtiess, relate to measures to be taken preparatory to the possible contingency of # sangu’ gp ye expect @ message from the President to Congress to morrow, en the subjeet, and we trust the cabinet will stand equare up to Mr. Clayton's instruetions to Mr. Campbell. The question now arises, how far ii mitted to the defence of Spain? It that Alcoy is backed up by England not possibly be so presumptuous in his disregard of t power and vengeance of the United States; but b Great Britain ean interfere in the gine, even i possession of Cuba, ‘olved in the matter, though in ry sof Cuba to Spain is almost as sure as the rising of the sun. At all events the crisis entirely dows the erisis of the slavery question. Mr. Clayton is in a good dirpositien foro brash with It might re-establish the administration, and to it the lost eenfidence and respect th! apprehend, will guinery war,” whatever other position the mey entertaim in favor of seeuring to Spain the sovereignty of the most precious jewel of her dis- mantied diadem. ot sueh importance that the mort ding appreciates the momentous ype it. The only question of do inging ef the Spanish gover ble th, 0 evade a just that the cabinet BF that the serv mail, Wasnixaron, Jane 9, 1859. fin Outburst of Wer—Conguest of Cuba—Dresdful Cav- ing in ot Sundown, We have had a terrible Sabbath day in Washington: Just as our good people—citizens and strangers—were going to church, the report got out of the seisure of the American brig Rolla by the Spanish steamer Pi- warro, of the controversy of Aleoy with our Consul, and of the Imprieonment of Mr. Campbell. Coupled with this, we had « report of a call of the cabinet, to meet at one o'clock; and all this together, was quite enough for the firing up of the combusti- bles, There was but one voice, and that was war Groupe of members Me ahinae cond were collected togeth at the hotels, counting and direussing the paogetasions required to take Unba—the of England mixing in, and the prospec: fe career of vietory, glory and annexation fur 2 arerybedy believed thi verybedy enews. It was ins printed slip—it_came by telegraph—it was posted u Post Office and it was understood thet Mr. & bad got it, aud that the slip iseued from the o' the Republic. Rpaniarde. body bellewed it till early eunds eddition to the capture of the Califor Rolla. it was direovered that one of bly the plementary net of Congress more rigidly to enforce our obligations of neutrality with Spain ‘re the matter ends; and there we pause fer lof the Georgia. the Toot ot Liberty street. and soon after two men, ebier, of No. 79 Warhi Vouchier heard the ery of “ help’ whose voice end ofthe pier, On hearing this cry of on the dock. and met MeUleneran but ot the street; and believing that he mig ee her off the doek. he took bim by the collar him towards the end of the ier, when he peone the stonaaine the woman in the water. em called out loudly for assistance, and several sons eame to his aid =MoUleneran endeavored t- ercape while they attempted to resene the woman t He was subsequently seeured the First ward police On getting the woman the river, sha was found to be aod H McCleneran stands charged with causing made peared to come from the < The deceased. it seews, is about thirty years of: , and is believed to be # native of Ireland. yrt. how:ver, hay identified her, and ud on her person, to indieate her upposed to have come from Hudson, her friend . She was of intem . having seen by the poliee of the zine werd. under the infoenes haf bobo a the jay. on Sunday, and wanted to to but bad no mon The shove een frets. elicited before the houre. death by dri verdiet —T! a : he Covoner committed MeClene- ial. Suppen ann Sixcuran Deatn.—Coroner Geer, yes- terday. held an inquest at No. 78 Broadway, on the- body of Joha Tyler Brigham, aged 60 years, bern in Marsacbusetts. who fell down suddenly, in his own office, and expired in a tow seconds. The deeeased, it seems, was well known in this city, conducting an ex- tensive wine aud liquor een, for many years past; and. yesterday, about one o'clock, a customer was as his cftice. about making a purchase of some brandy, and the deceased was in the act of tasting some from a wine glass. snd exclaimed to the purchaser, “ this is excellent brandy,’ and. before ke got the glass to his | lips, he staggered beck into a chair, and expired in a | few seconds. Medical aid was immediately proeured, but of po avail as death had already eh mortal career, The decensed wat a man of no tamily, and, wo understand. had his life msured in two offte | $5000 in each office, Dr. Holmes made @ post m examination. and found that the heart was diseased, end. in addition. that the immediate eause of death was by the rupture of the left aurical of the heart, and thus the verdict was rendered, The effeets of the de- erased were placed by the Coroner, into the hands o the public administrate r, Fine 1 Funton sv. ner —Last evening. at 11 o’elock 4) a fire broke out in the third story of the buildi the corner of Ful'ov and Pearl # reets, oeeu, b Beymour & Hoyt, sil story » cecupied by Guion & ipping ‘ofl d the principal story by Emory & Coleman as ® or’s establishinent. ‘Tho basement was oer nd by “maker Fortunstely, Eogine Cempany No. 5, house is wear, (bei Ann street) war promptly on th: fore it could engines were port to the Corpo yy. im order to his | suing the guiliy party for the fine, “The Gaptein and | his force were in active attendance. Minitany Recrvtion.— The parade of the City Gi in honor of the Independent Grays of Baltimore, take place this cay. The Guard will proeeed to Jersey City ut] o'clock. to receive their guesta, whe wil arrive by the Philadelphia train. and proceed from thenes in ® boat chartered for the oceasion, to Oastle Garden. Frem there they will mach to the quarters of the- City Guerd and will be at Union Park t 40’eloek. In the evening they will visit the Broadway Theatre, Ly ipvitation of Mr Marshall. the lessee, and after- Eee of a supper at the armory of the City wart Tue Hractn oy tue Ciry.—The City Inspeetors has. econd notice to the bone jlers and nature in the city. y former notice, b i} forthwith jee in like fret pelt of to with twelve bands of musie and a nember of banners; each lodge and officer the appropriate decorations, The G: Lodge drew up the rear, and its officers were seat 5 ‘The fiver Trumeer Paesevren ro Ma. Varian. It was Mr. Joriah Hedden, the Seeretary of the (ate | ract Engine Company No. 25, that drew up and reat the address to Mr. Varian on the oceasion of the Accrentat Dratn.—The Coroner, , held Gn inquest at No. 693 Washi) en the orepl Mathews wo came toh death by the ne. failing of a crane. while at work in of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.. foot of H accordingly. ttreet. A verdict was rendered Drarn ay Buaxina —The woman, Isabella Pos ter, who set fire to her clothing the other evening. 28 the Cty Moepital, he am CxPAred pesterdag Usxsows Max Drowsy: Fs und Nor Dean Yer —Im our rey on y.at17 Washington street, we gave of Jobn L Burne for the deceased, instead ought to bave been James Gallagher, Mr. the person who occupied the house when beppened. = ter Boggs & spa ly jumped int cued from drow qere of Throvgh the timely exertions of ‘lore and Ritchie aud several citizens, the remainder of the boating party were saved fre: Glee from Ni ¥ tain Sebring. with & posse of policemen, proceeded the foot of Canal street, to prevent @ simi pon intercepting their opponents, Josiah Hsteb, and fell upon s yous beating him severely. Hate companions were ‘The Intier, whose maine ie Michael Healy, struck Sergeant ( Sree oF 4 Doe, ix Awticrrarton ef Exseutior | the rtorming of Monter iz grand fale t f ereape the ereation of @ bateh of fresh the campaign of 1852 esterdsy, with ly attached to the Cuban expe | 4 in company with ¢ | m bit We learned reveral fret w | d details of the expe. | the island of Ma. | te kindly received by the native Indians in quite large numbers. inhabit this | ermant describes there [ad Y. hospitable race, who pur- branches of industry such ax debing, tur pg berket making Ke. They are extremely thetr of iife, and moral and rober tn pedition remained here two or j# being moored in an exsellent a Were Well rupplied with good water, end an ebendance of tortie. fen. and other wholesome od Their clothes, too, were washed by the natives. et before the troope were ordered to go aboard of the Creole, General Lopes ordered the commanders to no- tify thelr men be retarn of the Georgians aod Busan Loud would afford those who desired to go home an opportunity of doing eo, All, therefore, wino feit x0 1 ed rhould now make it known, ae b ed only and determined men to follow him in an enter- teh require ail their courage and forti- Right or ten men accepted the offer. Ls was Imposrihte to prevent the wen from expressing, iu ra- | ther en emphatic manner. their disgust for these poi ‘The deserters wore placed aboard of the Ow giana ond Susan Loud. and sent homeward. They d by the Pisarro, and are now in the pri- ne. if they have not been executed. Should fate be their unfortunate lot. it will bee example of the retribution, whieh, sooner is eure to fail upon the traitor and deserter. 1 jo pettannly embraced all the perils of the enter. it Ny kept their plodg: ve esoaped fhe ciutehes of he Bpan! whilst those who skalked, ave been m Fo hay Orivans Delta, Jame 2 siti hat sie BY TELMHGRAPH Bavtimone, J) 10, 1850, The Kew Orleans Crescent says that onget the five invaders shot at Caraenas, was Capt. Dapeau, who ‘wae well Known in New Orleans Ile was a mative Vir- of Yucatan, island. Our n the bu Meanly La lected by (em Soot! Teconnoltre the ifieations at Vers Crue, during the Mexican wn: be also served with ction Gen, Boot, ae Goptain of dragoons | Guere — Was the deed committed umoer tHe Doo Law.—On Sanday at 10 o'clock. @ dog. which had found bis way tot of Jefferrom Market tower, upon being Seacekte ike bell ringer. jamped from the window, falling the sidewalk. in Amos street, kil bes. ed t himself se. dog law! ’ Honse Accroeer —John Gillin was thrown from o horse on Saturdey evening, ia Third avenwe, and dangerously fr jared In myptaniant —On Saturday miaht, qbeas 12 oveloek a Gre breke out in the enrpenter + Tonging te fee & Forrest. in 110th street. pest Third ‘ovenne, Lows $1000. Mr. Bea. Which was entirely cone | man had two new frames for two houses in the sh sed all the tools of the workmen. have bern ret on fire, Asornen Caupnive Acctpest.—On 8 resid! at No 41 Vendewster et Ddurned by the explosi she wos filling. 1h Se bettered days female, ae Feow Lowa any We have reerived: flee of El Corres, of Lima, and Fl Meveurie, of Velparateo, to the 12th and 20h of April, inelu- sive, They contain no potition! fateliigenes of ie terest, The Congress cloewd ite seeions on the 94 of the mouth, with » apeeeh from th areas to be the order ofthe da: sundry art! are written in A Corres, shoving the teed werd cor dition hitherto of the South American repub lies, compared wiih the Anglo-American repablie, and the necessity of going ahead, and u Tooing eotte! abuser Court Calendar This Day. X 1. 407. 76 88, 57, 187, 94 to 0, 72, B, 401 in, “: 60, 66, 99, 2, 18, exe Count (Cincurr)—605, 5¢8, 425, 685, 793 te Part let—Now. 171, 189, 187, 180, 191, 205, 27. 909, 211 sth 217. Part dd 00, S64, 376, S78, 380, S84, 384, 366,868, Bok, bY PaRron Count—Nos, #2. THE EUROPEAN MAILS. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The sieamah'p Asie, Capt, Judkina, will leave Bostoms tomorrow noon, for Matifax and Liverpool. Her maile Will clote, in this city, at bait. past loek this after- noon, The Weeetr Hnato will be published at © o'clock this morning, with the latest news, printed ie French snd English. 73 {