The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ;GORDON BENNETT gaMEs oN PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, @FTICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS.” THE DAILY HERALD, 2 conte per copy-$7 per TUE WEEKLY. HERALD, Saturdey. at 6 wer: Sper annum; epean ‘an Great in. and $5 to any uarter Forricn Cone (TRD TO SEAL AL: th ORR. Mill br likevelly pata yor. BS NPS AMM PARTICULARLY REQ * MAGNA BENT TO UB CRTTERS by ‘eail, for Subscriptions, er with i 5, to be post-paid, or the postage will be de- me the remit fe. . OTICE taken nymous communications. return those rejected: LENT wed every mornt er 'G executed with neainess, cheapness, Welume XVI AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Jowanxa D'ARc—Youxo BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Love Cuase— Berssy Bauer. DURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers etreet—ExoLisumas wwe Pauis—Dericars: GxounD— Too! NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Ha. mam—ALLow mx ro Aroiocrse—lr Beats Bamnum, BROVGNAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—A Lesson ror Lo- Wens—Inien Tickk—ALLOW Me TO APOLOGISE. Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broad- CHRISTY'S MINSTREL qway—Erwiorias Mixet FELLOWS M STRELS, ‘ellows’ Opera Heuse, 444 Brosdway—Erwioriay Minsimaisy. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amcsine Pervonmaycus Ar- Weasvow avo Evenine. NEW YORK AMPHITHEATKE, 37 Bowery—Eavesrman Pervonmances. WASHINGTON WALL— PANORAMA OF THE P'ULGRIM'S Procarss. SATTLER'S COSMORAMA, corner of Thicteeath street ead Broadway. MINERVA ROOMS— New York, Sunday, March 23, 1851. Seven Days Later from Europe. By the arrival of the steamer Franklin, we have intelligence seven day- later from all parts of Eu- rope. The commercial news iv not materially differ- ent in its aspect from that recently received* by the Asia’s mails. There has been no change in the price of cotton. The political news from England is very curious, and well worthy of examination, though we perceive nothing to change the views expressed by us re- ently, on the arrival of the Asia. The pariiamen- tary session has opened politically for the third time, the cabinet of Lord John Kussell having’ the pl of power This appears very anomalous in the habit of seeing th along, with a minori y in favor of their an sures; but so common is it here, and so recenily has it been exhibited in France, that uo apprehen- sions need be entertained at such a state of things. ‘There have been many occasions in England when @ “weak government,” according to the defi of Sir Henry L. Bulwe chief strength of the country; and now that the papal question and the i: bears to Pxtliament, the val haps, the very best kind fi as they had before their resigns vn. Englishmen, who at ae a yuie tax are great bug- net of Russell is, per- The do- the erisis. nothing pe * a great policy. It fills up a great deal of time—e a great deal of talk—and so that the suppl vot mer or liter, the go- Vernment i t, an admirable go- vernment, and no Lord Jobs Ku Ali that nd never think his will pr al equilibrium, vastls and sometimes even ¢ stand precisely as the ing. Cir cumstances thus come around to the government, and the government ne longer goes around to cir- cumstances. The very uf the cabinet lies in its apparent weakn ble for events to shape things eventually for the benefit of the weak, who are is qui trengthened, and only cau be © what will be the wir is @ more important eveut than anything likely to take place in Parliament, it would not be strange #, after dive stical titles bill, and the surplus revenue, and the me tax bill, they should be month at work after the first of April, on the second reading of the bill in favor of an ex- tension of the suffrage, filling up the inter entertaining the strangers who will crowd a ing the ceele Abbey and in the preeinets of Downing st Westminster. All the government requires is delay —delay—delay The clesiastical bill will not satisfy England, und the government cannot carry that measure. ‘They should contrive to withdraw it, and introduce another, even though it might be of about the same import. In gaining time, they ‘will gain a few adherents; for the strength of the constitutional, or Protestant fecting, may become relaxed, in the course of a few months, so far as to earry « milder serie: measures than those are now demanded. However, in the ¢ aly apomalous position in which Lord John Russell finds f, there will be much curiosity to know how ing of the ecclesiastical titles bill will be treated. It wus to take place, if possble, en the fourteenth inetant. The Freneh news ix without special interost; but we have placed everything of importa from Paris in our news cvlumus, to which we refer the reader. The Austrian and Pru elucidated very clearly russia, upon preserving her rights, and pr the old Diet, rather than make a p ian question f¢ not yet is said, insi fers to return te ew unsatisfactory errangement. ‘This exhibits a new phase on the part of Prusia. The King, Fredovic William, we have been taught to believe, pr Aastria to verve ihe purposes of R Prosia an instrument to t Sccounts show that the li osed to permit ia, by making but thes ate r power i new ,and of her King for pro- restiv Bot so ambitious in the per motion, as to sacrifice Th ia have hin pardon his re » Virtually in fa mind of which intended, royal German fam @ell if Prussia holds Ie connection with the a f the Franklin, we rk upon the inatility of two steamships Beaving England at the «une moment. The voy- age of one of them i ainly unnecessary, and for the advantage of the American packet servicer, as venience of the mercantile publ @ similar occurrence should in future be prev By the programme of the lort Office Department, St has been arranged that the United Stato mail @teamers should leave Liverpool and Southemptoa every alternate Wednesday, s a8 te provide, incon Junction with the Cunard «teamers, (which leave on Saterdnys,) a vemi-weekly mail communication be- tween the New and the Old World. The Franklin re 1 ime now Pru people ted. It will b ainet the stratagem. od part FPL Dita CORA REPOE ETE onan | | rather startling intelligence, from public and pri- | We trust that the Post Office Department will rigid- ly insist upon a compliance with some such ar- arrangement as the foregoing. The bulk of the English mails was, of course, sent -by the Artic, the voyage of the Franklin, for maj! purposes, unsty therefore, be considered to have byen almost accome plished in vain. Cuba News and Cuba ( We have received, by the steamship Ohio, some vate sources. By # private letter, we are informed that, onthe 13th, a * baker’s dozen” of arrests were made in Havana, charged with having received proclamations of Lopez, &e. Of these prisoners, it is said some five or six were cnt to Spain, by the mail steamer of the 10th; the rest, including Bun- baria, the chief, being confined inthe Moro, We are also informed of an intent at invasion, during | this month, bys Lopez and company; but that it has, from various good reasons, been postponed for two or three mouths; and, also, that a New Or- leans banker furnishes to the new expedition $200,- 000, for which he is to receive $250,000 from the re- volutionary government, if successful, ora premium of $50,000. Now, all this would be very important and very startling information if it were true in any impor- tant particular. Considerable experience, however, casts it into disrepute. All these items of a new in- vasion are doubtless gross exaggerations and falsi- fications, originating with Lopez or his emissaries, It is the system which they have pursued for the last two years: it is the secret of their subsistence. ‘They have contrived, by such means, to gulla few credulous men out of their sympathy and their money, and some misguided adventurers to their graves; but they have accomplished nothing to justify any present alarm. ‘The idea that a New Orleans banker would be silly enough, atter the affair of Cardenas, to ad- vance Lopez any sum of money, upon any terms, for another such expedition, is perfectly absurd; and the idea that any force ean be mustered by Lo- pez, within two gr three mouths, or twelve months, sufficient to induce him to make another deseent upon Cuba, is equally preposterous. er wasthe island in a better defensive position, She has a popular Captain General, with « regular land foree of 30,000 men, in constant readiness for anaval force of three Spanish war steamer: oreight sailing vessels, guarding the ¢ dition to this, there is no questi thies of the British and French are agai scheme of Lopez, and all expeditions of that vet. If it should ever become necessary, the co-operation not | r government struggling | | forms in the a would have been found the | teat the measures | | We have had too m | invasi | of the Spain, would, | requisi | remain the French and English forees, with those of for the iutegrity of her possession, no doubt, be © bre t into imme Nor would our own govern idle or neutral in the meantime. people of Cuba are desirous of jon. That some re- irs of the island, we do not doubt. Eo him too he ap” | Bones | Henry J. Raymond, Speaker of the Assombly, arrived in where outside of this "s jurisdictions Ifhe is. the steamboat Isane Newton, at the pier between Court- © | bubly keep that The substantia le s-—the producers of the mense resources of coffee, sugar, and tobacco, for | which Cab © justly celebrate re reforms for the benefit of conmeree and the promotion of commercial intercourse with ether countries, and the Captain General has the good sense to perecive | The younger and irresponsible creoles are, doubtless, to some extent, infected with extravagant notions, But, altogether, we ap- prehend that at this time the government of Spain is nowhere ure than in the island of Cuba. Much of the ont revolutionary information from our re has, doubtless, ing emissaries, or from thrifUess adventurers. (letters from Havana are pretty | ful exag, ns, and | are only valuable for their commercia! information. of Loper and his projected to place the slightest credence in any re- ports com ii m that quart With rexpeet to the recent triale of General Hen- their necessit, « des pondents, originated wi nings ur la well filled with such’ fum | of art as Rachel is in tragedy. derson and Governor Quitman, and their results, | xpected. These gentlemen 2 they are just what wa: had not fully ¥ No more well hay the inv An impr wood and water, n suffered | to eseupe the full e law. ‘That man is Lopez. Whether the fault is with Mr. Ifunton, or | with the Secretary of State, they have euffered ~ | Lopez to pass upon too fifiney an examination. His | speech on h convict bim. evidence; and | 2 him as did Van Buren with M have heard no more of new echemwes for the invasion of Cuba. It is to be regretted that this was not du or even these falee reports emanating from such a source, are caleu- lated to em: the operations | of the local busine omimerce of the island. | to some aed the ext Tux Viser oo me Leeistarcre to New Yor nt of the this State by the rday; their visiting forse oimnibusees, of ligh Bridge, at Harlem of Refuge givear This dinner va of the Legicl vir, the House | nd to-morrow wo shall | at the Astor How in fact, the visit | wl other places: port of the dinn a curious afuir eto tf is metro war, in evory respect, a curious movement. Je was curious, b cauce it was the firet time t r legislators, us a Legislature, visited New York vity; it was curious, because it happpened thet William HL. Seward was | | in New York at the time | © reunion ¥ New York city und the the city of New York holly, th should have been invited to attend th ers | it was curious that he should have attended it, when | invited at a time when he curiously happened to b in this city—it was carious that he should have | made a speech when f afer ag li fact it wa urious matter all through, and, if we mi t, some curious developemente | | @ill be made, when whole fair, from the moment when the Logislat cepted the invitation to virit New York, um + rural dist “ort heir rey got “fanny he excellent wine liouse, thall have been developed and exposed. As # matter of curiovity, we may undertake the tack. | it is @ curious thing, too, thet Mayor Kingsland was not present at the dinner. The fiavt f4, che whole affair wae a curiosity throughout Teen Eavenas It is really law able to see the vast number of unfortunate uret Uhat are almost daily eat on our shores, pent and w@ught to have left Havre on Tuosday, the 4th of ; March, so as to have finally sailed from Cowes on ‘Wednesday, the Sth; but, owing toa deficiency of Water in the Havre docks, she could not get out, gad ber departure wos put off till the following Sa- torday. ‘The sate of the tides on the French coast ‘Wil cecarionally couse a reourrence of this ineon Penienee, and unlew come etringent provision for Ghee difficulty bo made, de rangement of the ser- @ice, with inconveniences lik Ue present one, will @ortainly eneur, and the object of the employment wt these vowels will in grout part be defeated. ‘Tho sailing of the Franklin onght, in the emer. je to have been postpowed till the following ednesday, sny the 13th inet., or die ought tohave Been extricaied from tho Havre docks, when the Bide served, in sufficient time Ww here allowed her @o lay off tho port till the appointed day of sail. Mog. Ancither vase che would base brought an in without phyvieal energy to ewrn a dag’s liviag. lay, groups of these hapless beings were to n congregated about the Park and in Broad looking the very ure of deepair, misery, disease and want. (menqairy, we accertained that they had arrived here by the ship Sir Robert Peel, aod that they een, for the most part, tenants f the Marquis of Lansdowne, on his county Kerry ertate—ejected without mercy by him, aud "ship. ped” for America in thie wholesale way. Among | them wore gray haired and aged men and women, | who had spent the heyday of their life as tillers of | their native mil, and are now wnt to this country | to find a grave. This it too bad—it ix inboman; and yet it ie on act of indiscriminate and wholesale expatriotion committed by the “liberal” President of the Council of her Majesty Quoen Victoria's “liberal” minietry. Theatrical and Mustcal. Owing to the tremendons flood of highly interesting matter, from all quarters we are under the peceity of deferring oar critiques (1 tomorrow. For the varicus fortheoming entertainments, the reader be geferred to Que edverticrmenta, way | | the celebrated horses © | proved to be the Int | ported. particularly as Weliett.the fume | the public will be prepared takeo still within it, the bench warrants that are owt for him will probably load to his discovery. But whether he is arrested or eseapes, wo may congratulate the public that he, and the gang of des- | peradoes with which he was associated, are ut last | broken up, rvot and branch, and dispersed. Te muy, perhaps, hide away until he ean ship off to Europe, where he may expect to meet with Warner, one of the same notorious band of decoy ducks and stool-pigeons who have kept the community, for the last two years, iu continual alarm, by their | system of trumping up the most atrocious charges against innocent men, sustained by the forged tosti- mony of perjured witnesses, At all events, the city is well rid of them. cipled gang who, last November, controlled the no- mivations of Turmany Hall, which, but for their timely exposure, might have resulted in sustaining this dangerous combination in full feather and in full power. ‘The blow administered upon Wilkes completely brevks up their organization. The whole chain of events, from the discovery of this abominable nest of conspirators and their schemes, down to the denouement at Poughkeepsie, are all of a piece, and all tending inevitably to the punichuent or dispersion of the whole tribe. Great Musical and Dramatic Noveltics. We learn that the Italian Opera company of Bignor Marti, of Hovana, including all the great artists who distinguished themselves here last summer, are expected to arrive ai Charleston ou the 20th of this mouth, when there will be, in that cily, the grestest combination of musical talent ever kuown at one te, to the same cily, om this coutinent, The Astor Place Opera company is ulveady there, d will not have completed theie en- wment on the arrival of the Havana vocali-ts. there. also, at the raime time; South Carclina will have a more extensive source of har- mony withiu its boundaries tha has ever known, or will know egein, ina whole generation, The } compuny will iminediately set ont the Nort will give their operntic entertulaments iu this eity The Astor Pisce company will visit several of ie grent cltlvs of the middie States, under the direction of dia. reteek; amd Purvdi will gv as far south as New Ortewns, he will return agin, by the middle of June, to off the opera en! ck at Castle a Company vill perform; but, in all probability, they will appewr ut Niblo’s, or at the Astor Ploce House, as Jenny Lind will be at Castle Garden sometime next month, and will pro- shlishinent open with her concerts when Maretsek’s term will, com- ill the middle of September, f the day will be ling to the best The Bowery in the person of Mr. whe till the 15th of June, mence, and © nue Mi anwhile, the popular amusements continued at the acee means at the command of the managers, theatre has introduced a new act EK. Fddy, whe gives promb hint but » sly pur n tenor of his way for a twelvemonth, and he will ¢ of our best performers, His performances shyady attract much attention in the dvematic cireles of the metrope At the Broadway theutre, the engagement of Mr. Collins will be followed soou by a new loeal drama, of which rumor spenks favor- ‘They are of the same unpria- | The | | concert troupe, with Parodi at the head, will arrive | and the great port of | ably. It is connected with the World’s Fair in some.way, | and being about to be produced at ure win a good share of public attention. Burton's and Prougham’s, aud the German theatre, alse, are doing Well with new pieces and the fayorite performers of those cstablishments, The only positively great novelty, and one that is t expense, will likely to create more than ordinary enthusiasm, is that , bout to be sen at Niblo’s establishment, thet next Wednesday bas been seleeted for the first of the brief series of performances of Madame Caroline Loyo, an artiste trom the Cirque Olympique of Paris, where che has made # name a4 distinguished in her line She made her first ap- pearance in Paris, in August, 18: “4 was a pupil of | Pellier, and of Bat +, the bold and kilful trainer of rtizan’? and*Topaze.”” Ca- mille Leroux and Carcline Loyo divided the houors in the Champs Ely s« but the bolder rider of the two v. whe has lesrued all the method of Baucher, ity to manage the wildest hore: So much is she kuowu for rer skill, us to have been offer- eds large selury to train the horses for the army, but she # to prefer the more elegant profession of whieh the is the head. erhups there were never secn ten more beautiful hore las brought to this ¢ power and ber graces over thes common excitement, Of cours her abi of her animats will create no she will be well sup. Will fll up the pauses with his Shakspearian and classic jokes, and the new French equestrians will unite with Mr. Welch's American troupe, The arrangements at Nibio’s will be such that « Large portion of the audicace Will he seated in boxes upon the «tay to be formed under the direetion of Can self, who isa performer marked by extraordinary de- cidon of charucter, and by the most exquidte Caste As her performances only last two or throe weeks, for the gerat musieal enter. tainments whieh will t The French V Lot trompe have nd will pp at the latte week, where ‘Tformances at the Nation anpany, w end of thi ) “lw ate establishinent in the quakerelty, Th wags | done admirably hage: omd If the Row vets con the ## cellent maney: siurt in this couutry, they mig! panentiy among us, The huuse i © been of the me under andon th night hondred cout not gain adn " adevt at the head of ver F * nwt the lewet ate ve part of thi of Gve or sx pe Little come operas in the Preneh formers, who give lang full of point and vivecity, and e cratify the taste of the educated andr Token together, the two companies are abow tive an mt possibly eal have the advantage of the bers Welch always bring: forw jovers of clegrwot public amusement « Spring. then winked fired lay the tenutifu Nibio’s conrtily, erie of Jomoy Lind at Cae tle Garden, and by the opera performmares of Ma opera company. The stmmer will he comrnmed by M retzek’y opera troupe, from June till September, at ¢ Ue Cerden: end soon after many Derepean tovelties will be introduced. among whom trobally have Catherine Hayes and cbhet celebrities in opera, Cartotue Grist, Cerito, aud St. Leon, in the ballet: and, it may Gustavus V. Brooke, in Engtiah tragedy o at and Deaths of Distingutshed Person. WON. TSAAC HILT Non, Ieave Hilt, of New Mampebicr, died ot Waehing- | tom city, on Saturday, aged whowt 70 youre. Mr. if had | teen, for tbe last three years la feehie heel bh and much ted with the aetma He hearer a widow and three rons tolament bis lee He had long Oiled » conspicuous spare in the polities of New Hampehire. to which State he removed carly in life from bie mative place Chartestown, Merrachueetts, We «bell protabis be atin, to morrow, to give sume particular tutioe of his life and public | career, JOUN ©. SKINNER, RSQ. This . well known ae etitor of the Plow, Team and Anvil. & monthly magazine of Philadeiphia, and formerly editor of the american Bermer. publiched at Baltimore, and vines. of other agricul ural works, died ut Raltimere, om any / His death wae cerasiomed by | falling throngh « door in the City Pect-oflee. loto a deep ceilar, ttrihing bix hewd against « stone. and fracturing | ond thie day. at three o'eloek. “t Andrew's chareb, Duane etree’, cormer of Mio City Halt | We believe | | | ing peace. union, and co-operation among the Mttes. | it eame [nto operation first in New York | of experiment. It was succesful, An infaut school wae | established im Canal «treet, and afterwards removed to | November of thet year, a building was erected on the laudt and Liberty streets, North river. The members of he Common Council were in waiting with earriages to conduct the Irgivlators to their respective hotel:—the Astor, the Irving, the American, and others, After breakfast, the members of the Legislature proceeded to i the City Hall, where they were met by the members of the Common Gouncil, the heads of departments, and a number of citizeas. The Lieutenant Governor and the other officers of State, wad the members of the Logina- ture, were introduced to the Muyor by Senator Morgan, formerly President of the Board of A: ut Aldermen, ‘The Mavon, on the part of the elty, addressed thei as an follows Lieutenant Governor. Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Senate: Mr. Speaker and Geitlemen of the Assembly—In the name of the Common Counell and whole le of this city, I bid you « cordial weleome to this great American wetropolis, Makers of our laws, pur. dians of our interests, our hearts, our handy, our . kre opento you. Pluse to“ make yourselves at home here,” You and we are all New Yorkers together ; and surely all New Yorkers should feel at home in the city of New York. Wo witl do our best to make you 4, itis your city as well as ours, And, it shall be your fuult, hot ours, if you ever have any other than nt membranee of this visit to your great cit, y than the most friendly feelings te it. I believe that Ido so far re nt the common and universal sentiment of the pene of thir bg Arg to be sufe in saying that the Legislature of this State will always be welcomed here us they are now, when they come, us you do now, to wit- ‘nees its greatness und its constant growth to.a greatness which, through the remainder of the nineteenth century can kuow but one rival or competitor for the eimpire of commerce and of the seas, and which, in the twentieth century, will not recognise even that one but as a con- fessed inferior. "This address was received with enthusiastic applause, The Linvrexanr Coveiunon, who spoke in so low a tone of voice as to be almost tuaudible, briefly replied. ‘He said he was happy to meet the city government in that hall, and. in the nawe of the State government and Ixgislature, thanked the Mayor and Common Council | for their hospitalities, ‘The mecting then broke up, and some amused them- selves with the pictures, whilst others ascended the root | ‘of the City Hall and viewed the city, whieh was new tow large number of the members of the Legislature, ‘The duy w: sly tine. The flagy of the Union floated from Hall, and from the hotels of the guests of the Common Council, The walks in the Park were filled with carriages, and omnibuses with for attached to each, the heads of me f them bel rated with plu The spectat thousa ny uneil, and | 4 to join them in an maemiby tion, amt the Hh and the party did ‘The hour clock, but icles begun to move. The May heads of artments, the officers inthe | rear, | Common € of State: Annong rhe line preceeded up Browd Uhenee to ay to Union syuare, and THE NOSE OF This building, or, rather, a square in the centre, is situate in 2 wt in front of it are the EFTGE. factory ried over the the purpore. At half-past 11 o'clock for dinner, an excellent ineal being the dining hall, The ladies and sited every nook and corner in th , | exuetly at half-past 11 o'clock, greatly pleased with what they saw. INSTITUTION FOR THF BLIND. At 12 o'clock the party arrived ut this ins which isa magnificent building at thy third street and Ninth avenue, and com i the Hudson sud its seenery, On enterin the members the Legislature cellent bend of Mind boys, They then proceeded throug! the various apartinents. and exmnined wicker work of every variety. and faney work, the manutacture of the blind, This done, ail dasvembled in the chapel, which was decorated with two tlage of the Unico, and « baaner of the State, bearing the motto “ Exeelric ‘The first’ performance siuging of the * Star Spangled Bauner.”” by th of the blind pupils, It with munch sw ud an enthusiaan and. showed it Arls were eloquently expres Jause followed, and the performers the hall, greeted by an ox. Es | murteon or the th th was named. | cin a short time, found the psalm by groping then reud it as well and as distinctly 1 read it, wad as fast us persons porsessing elzbt generally read, Aboy named Coarse then read from t opened at random, a chapter of one of St. jes relating to tongues accuracy as if he posse was opened at random, and the boy read ve and correctnes as before. running his aul’ He read it off with the ed the full use of his eyes, | fingers All who had uot seen theee boys before, | amazement x, the superintendent, then remarked 6 of the fingers supplicd the place uf the optic nerve to the blind, ina most singular manner, and that such was the ocuteness of the toueb that they did | ter, but the inoiment | ot wait te wy was then introduced to the ence by the superintendent, and delivered the ful- verses, of her own composition, iu capital style, and mid-t thunders of Doth is 's mighty wings expend, ¢ glorious orb of fr Yeo have caught the halle Which most fire your «0 Till from earth ye pass aw ; Reeond street. and, after exawintn; | shodeto the infinite satiefvetion of the audience, | and Mr. Tupper. a ¢ | Sends its representat! i | aeked for the | lized country “ some of the members of the ‘were never here before, are deeply impressed with the magnitude of the resources of this city, and the bene- yolent institutions under its corporate authorities. The exhibition of to-day has been witnexsed but by few of us before. We have seen enough to-day to convince us that the energies of the teachers have been earnestly de- voted to the charge committed to their trust. and we are also patictied that those receiving the benevolence of the State have improved and Snjend to improve the nities afforded them. 37 ts a truly gratifying and fmstrac- tive exhibition. If the lature want to be enlight- ened, if they would have their hearts opened and their sympathies exeited—let them visit the blind, and look to eons agents tosh om you. (Here Mr. Morgan be- eume much allec ted) 1 have seen the teur trickle down checks in this room that were not moistened for ney ¢ duy. (Myr. Morgan's teclings were here so overcome that he was compelled to stop.) Three hearty cheers were then given for Mr. Morgan. Several of the hard-hearted Senutors and others might be seen weeping like rain, Altogether, the scene was @ mort touching one. THE LOWER RESERVOIR AND THE COLORED HOME. According to the programme, the State and city Legis- lutors next proceeded to the lower Reservoir, in Forty- that maguiticent structure, and taking a view of the elty from its summit, they proceeded to the Colored Home, adjoining the Re- wervoir, Sooogh it was not set down in the programme, and there heard the children sing. DEAP AND DUMB INSTITUTION. ‘The party then procceded to the Deaf and Dumb Insti- tution and. having exsmined the building, were conduct ed to the lecture rooms of the institution , and there they were uddressed by Mr. Provper W. Wetmore, one of the directors. He suid they ha@ only half an hour for the exhibition, and half an hour for refreshments below, He regretted the principal was not there; but, in his ab- sence, Professor Bartlett would examine the pupils. Aclars ae or ten children.who had been in the insti- tution only since were then brought on the stage, and spelled cat, dog, cow. horse, Fat. tree, baby, hut, fish. and squirrel, by signs. and afterwards wrote them in # fair hand upon the bourd. ‘Then a remarkably able boy, about twelve years of age, named Driscoll, of Chenango county. was brought up, represented n fly, # mouse, a cut catching 2 mouse, & hawk pouncing ou a chicken, a shoemaker at work, an angler catching fich, and aman shaving himself, conduct- ing the operation in all its details. from the stropping of | the razor to the putting on a potch where he cut him- self, and all so perfec and roars of laughte the lion and the mous t, as to call forth thunders of applause He also represented the fable of und a furmer getting ‘is horse le the bert pautomimist we ever saw. A class somewhat more advanced then wrote, at the dictation of the professor, the following words, not writ- | ing a syllable till he had firet concluded, thus showing a remarkable memory are the Lieutenant ¢ and the Assemb These gentle n present here srnor and the Senate, the Speaker ixyor and the Common Council, tinguished poet, from Enyland, They have come up here this morning te do us honor, and we sia hope they will be much ine sion, and also other publie did not all write in these very ; the sense was the same, 01 ft The gent n who is sitting be- e in visiting « stitutions.” 7 is, but nearly children, and those at the B The exercises of th i ‘ 1 ng zs the Lord's Prayer in such signs that th understand her, It was highly portion! Mr. Hrsny B. S1aszox, of the Legislature, thon ad- dressed a few words to theyuudiene T hw heen eo much gratified a | Many ef us were never 1 vity be yy which ar which is not more remarkable for its the Iusy marts of the whole word. and Ith than nce, L have se exhibitions to day ve te the eH . Lot aid be strom the Legislature, and it hall assuredly be granted, for wh vit is asked we it blind, and be dexf to all opposition. . Terran then repeated some verses, and the party were conducted to a splendid dejeuner, ina suloon below. VISIT TO TH: GH BRIDGE, Kers then proceeded to the High Bridge, dt not seen it before. Every- the cheerful, happy ib. It was too late . rortege, proceeding { the Astor Mouse, at half-past i y Broadway, teven o'eloe! THY DINNER. Atout 200 persons sat down to a grand dinner—Alder- man Sturtevant presiding, in the absence of the Mayor and the President ef the Board of Aldermen. We have not rouin fur the speeches to-day, City Intelligence. MIPTING AT THE EXCHANGE, IN OPPOSTTION TO THE J RE. Exchange, ‘arbitrary and in- he tax. (all of whieh for the purpose of taking ddresed by Mr. BL Skidmore, ‘ions of the tax bill, said that it posed a tex ou all goods erriving in New York, from any other State or foreign country, and conse- quently would cover the entire exports of New York, smounting to millions annually, Under the present bill, the mement any gocdé arrived here for export, they would be subject. at the present rate, to a tax of one per cent, which would be prohibitory iu its effects, and would prevent exporters from sending any goods to New York to be sent hence to any foreign country. There was not any law like the one ender consideration in any eivi- According to its provisions, everything relating to a man's situation or business must be re- corded in the clerk's office, sulject to be reviewed by any person who may wish to look at it. What f# required to he done by the proposed bill, could not. im the nature of things. be done. Mr. Sidmore read other portions of the bill, commented ted u series of resolutions in oppo- meeting was nee to every own wy, this great © have hb city dahove Canal street, Me Neath th admitted ctlons to the proposed bill; Calm but if Mr. We allowed to speak, it would not Ry no eruct for appear #0 outrageous as it was represented By ne tytant’s yoke oppressed Tell us. shall its clustering branches Ge w othe! Yes, while Uniow is your motto Union, pence, and liberty Hest the full enraptured chore Ereat« from hearts with joy elate 5 Mail! ath our Legislature, ustdians +f the Empire State? Milt and gentic looks are beaming h bhnd and generous face, Dut tbe brightly glowing picture We in faney mirror trace. Welcome weirame! nature, cmiting, to bear our songs May we ask. though arduous duties Vress cach energetic mind. Will yoo sometimes think with pleasnry ‘On our vinit to the blind yer ree long may live | The opplause was most vehement, and some of the audience were affected te tours The ruperintendent stated that these forsee were volunteered by Miss Crosby, and were only cotmpowd that morning. “My Happy Home” wae then rung by Mle Morar | Bannerr.of Brooklyn. ina tender and pathetic strain that seemed to touch every heart. This girl wae odmired for her bemuty. A qnartette was then sung by the pupils. and Mr. Tr rren, an English poet and philosopher, being ia- troduced hy thy Mejor, repeated a few verses written by “A Unit to the Union.” The idea was happy. inenleat- | He said be wee on Englichinan, but be respected admired Americans because he looked upon them Engliehmen, he verses were much applauded The Superintendant returned thanks on the pert of the | py We" was then «ung as glee, by four boys and | in ben utifal etyte respect then offered afew chawrvntions THe raid he regretted that their limitted time would net allow | them to remain longer to witne «other exhibitions of the recults of human it in teaching the Mind to rend. 1 neh Al he leet centary thet fit in vented the alphabet. It proved euccestul. * cowntry ylvania had the honor of being the pioneers, simul. | taneously, of the invention in this 7% iy? Lg: 4. | . ¥ the nt institution was incorporated wy an tat br the L ture. Shortly after, a merting wee held by way : 3 = ES 2 z Dereer street, Om the 14th December, 1892, the firet ex. hibition was held. On the xt of Moy, 18%), the inetitn. tiem was removed from Mercer to Spring street. In present cite, which was removed to make way for the pre. sent building. whieh wae commenced in I The origi ators of the institution were Mr Samuel Wood and Ackrriy, The funds were contributed partly by the state end partly by the merchants .of this ety. fhe would leave them to judge of the means f the Ln ng F | i sentresting rho pi, Ks pivantoges with | | land: Dr. Adams, U.S. N | worth, i tobe. Similar laws ure in ext and in other New England Stute« Mr. Skiosone replied that he had done nothing more than read the bill Cries of “quest Were uttered. Th ¢ in Mastuchusetts, ov; Wakeman; Wakeman; ? re proposed and carried, The revolutions were r the eeeretary intends d ¢ The Horrible Marders on the Isthmus, Pasava. Mareh & 1 Mesery. Parstrn & Co. 1 I hasten to give y v murders perpetrated af Des Heri river, in which about twelve ‘The party were jae pire City, ‘Their Bodie rtream. It tx ued to our reporter because hb ) them. trip of the Eim- 4 floating down the whom have rT A man nemed Patrick They were wil deer 1 interred. The eteltement here te very great gr Nile meetings have been sailed; aml my moriels to the Governor, signed by oll the foreign residents, have bewa seat him. = ¥ in beste, a i; Jomaien; Frankiin Weig tom, KLIN. Tsanes, Kingston: Alphia A. Childe wre among the arrival Herel H. Armstrong. Connectieut Beuston, riuy at the Union Place 1.0 members of the Le, terday at the Astor Mon. I. €. Seymour, State Bugiaeet; Moo. LS. Wade. tk of Assembiy; Hon. J. A. Roekwoll, Norwich; FH. Herriven, Baltimore; Willem Bi Larais, ¥. Nond. Montreal; WH. Seatry man, Sen Franciero: J. Gy ft K.M. Tucker, dr. Charleston, § C45 J Orieane; FA. Schenck. Mavade W. Mitchell. U.8.N. BBS Wade. San Prancison, J Mount Li tanon, » Meuse, together leture th oF members of the Now York Lewb ¥. Stoughton, Foanich coneul: © 8. Rossety ete Atlentic; Hon. ¥. Gibt«, Budalo, Dr CW ; Pa., were asgong the arrituls yostee «| hip a by Common Connell. BOARD OF ALDI RN Mr aenet meebo | alae o'claok. sad, jraraed, Uoate: heaving wo further business tot by ciodng the tex of the spec! e. 1i—Matel race ie 88 portu- | x | told Mr. Wakeman mot having | all butchered while | , Seotela apbastome, will q ha Jamilton, | God lope ta the 4th of Feocuarg—fort Good a PS ‘chuve a file of the Cape Towa Mail Exira of February’ Ww The accounts are moet deploraite, The Kafife chicts have generally rebelled aguisee the English authorities, und it was feared at the lites? accounts that the Hotten- tots were also wavering in thelr loyalty, From the last of December, the date of the 4 Ay ie had been continued a 4 between h,and their native allies, in which the former were always vietorious where the action was in the opew fel a. ‘The accounts of the murder of farmers of the interior, . their familics and rervants, by the rebel, come in frony all quarter nd where they were not killed they were driven off v8, end thelr furins and houses piun- dered and Sir Harry fmith, the Boglish Governor, war forwarding. levies to the rene of war. The colonists were aiding him, pellerins tant fz o.provert suppression of the rebellion, their only safety. Enoula any namie of the different native ehiefs, with the Hottentots, join the rebels, the contest would be » desperate one. | It was Shomget that the Governor would. cook be at the head of ten ind men, ‘The Cape Town Garette, of Feb. 1, suze, that the 284 of January, the Kaffirs, 3.000 strong, attaeXed the eo- lonists, and other allies, near Fort Mure. They were re- pulsed with the loss of 100 killed. ‘Un the $d of January, a strong force of Kuffirs attacked Fort White. The Kaffirs were dispersed with twenty killed, On the morning of the fth the rebel chief Her-- manus, with his horde of Kaflirs and the Hotteutots whom he had seduced or compelled to accompany him, attacked Fort Beaufort. The assault: was repulsed, and. the chief and his son and a numbdr of his people killed, . and his party completely routed. Care Tows Man Ormee, } Monvar, Feb. 3, 1861, 11 A. M, The post which arrived yeeterday morning, has brought accounts of « lamentable state of affairs in the © districts, The Blinkwater rebels, aud many Hottentets who had joined them, had taken post ut Waterkloof, in the western part of Fort Beaufort divtrict, and were ru- agi the country in all directions, in the space betweegs Graham's Town and Fort Beau-- fort on the cust, and erset and Cradock on the west, every farm had been plundered and the inmates driven away, except at two plicet, Dagguboer's Neck (Mr. Trol- lip's) and Lyndoch (Mr. Dodds Pringie’s), At theso places encampuients had been formed, and the defenders: were in constant expectation of being altacked, Most of the Hottentots who were in the service of the farmers had cither joined the rebels, or hact formed sepa rate encampments, where they remained neutral, but: subaleting, it was eupposed, on the plunder of the desertext ins, The Mancazana port has been abandoned and burnt. Mr. Temple Nourse and his family were afterwards drivers from their house, fn the vicinity of the post, and an Eng- lich servant, named Kay, was killed. Messra, Ainslie McMaster, Stokes, and many others, have been in like manner forced to take refuge in the towns or eneamp~ ments, ‘The loss of property, destroyed or plundered, has been ver; eat. ‘There were reports of further defections at Kat river, and that Fort Armstrong had been aba Some marauding parties of Taniboo! ny. In seme places they } and Fingoes, and 2 couside ‘The colonists, both English and D: to turn out, in some force. A com mounted burghers, under Field Commandant Bowker, composed (the Graham's Town Journcl states) of about equal numbers of Dutch and English, hae gone fron Semerset to attack the rebels at Waterkloof; they were to be followed by 100 more from the sunt More than fifty Boers were expeeted from Zwagess Hoek, under Field-cornet Kruger, and as many frome Brunintjes Hock. The Boers from the New Hentam would leave the 36th ult., aud those of some other Field- cornetcies would follow, Many Kaffirs bad been seen «bout Grahow's Town, and there had becn some apprehensions of an a It is stated in a letter from the Rev. Mr, Read, Sen. that all the mission stations in Kaffirland are burned. down, except the seminary at Alice and the Chumie station. From Kaffiraria the accounts received are more eheer- ing. Near Kiog William’y Town a detachment of Capo Corps and Fingoes defeated a much larger party of Kaffirs, killing many of them, with the af only one Fingo killed, and a Cape Cor ain weAinded A letter from Grabam’s Town, dated January 28, 1851, “a On Monday evening the mails arrive from the North- ern Sovereignty, Colesberg, Cradock, Somerset, bringing letters which had been aceu places during the last three wreks tained the most fearful and alaruing inte Hate of those parts of the col neighborhood inst., confirmed intelligence whieh b through other channels previously, of tl. dition to which various respectable reduced. Our letter states that the Tambookies, under Mapasra. bad been ravaging the colonial border aud des- troying all before them. They had fixed upon a night to attack Whittlesea and Fort Loxton, as it is now called, but » prevented byt the providential arrival at that place, the same evening, of a number of Fingoes belonging to Cradeck, but who had no knowledge of the intended at tact In the course of Monday, reports re i town from various quarters, that couriderable bod affirs hack been seen moving round Graham's Town in verious diree + tions. This, coupled with some intelliq received from Major-Gen. Somerset previous to the impres- sion that an attempt on Graham's Town was in contem~ plation. In fact, the authorities were so alive to this, that about three o'clock, the inhabitants generally were aroused and warned to keep a sharp lool However, the morning passed off quietly, ond ap to thie time, Tacs ~ ey, three o'clock, P.M. nothing further has transpired to intrude on our tranquillity, of A letter from Cradoeck within # few hour's rid head of 5.000 men; that «p neighbourhood of the lying et servants on the furor have turned yere and joined the rebel 1S5L.—We are ina ywing to 80 inuny Hottentots ha | ogatnet their masters, and I fear that th laid rebellious plot througheut the colony among the b . Hottentots. Messrs. Nourse, Ain aS et | have severally been ordered eff hy thelr own servants, ine conjunction with other rebels, Une of Mr. Nourse's English servants was shot dead ‘The rebels fired a volley at Mr. Nourse and his man— the man fell, but Mr, Nourse escaped walurt, and re- turned to the house, and again went ont unarmed, seeing which the rebels did not again fire, but very eoolly Nourse togive up his arms and property, and leave at once, One fellow, Adai Pardewngter, sald he was sorry for Mrs. Bourse and th fren, as they Tat | behaved’ well to him, 1 fear the rebellion among the | Hottentote ix general. ‘The latest intelligence received from Whittlesea and Kamustone ix to the 22d § t which date ne attack had been made on the former place. although one | daily expected. Two brothers of Mapas had joined the r party. There had been # skirm! h ia the nelghbor- | hood of Kamastone between a smnall patrol of Fingoos twenty) led by one of Kama’s people, and a party of bookies, Righty Tambookies, se mounted. at- | & a ie — ‘The Kaffirs have got all the field and detachment orders T pent last m strong gave Seyoloa licking yexterla 5 | four cf his mem. We had ove man (0. 4. Ry woundedy wnd five horeee. I arrvyed too late for the offair, ACCOUNTS VIA ENGLAND. Considerable sensation bad been created in Lon- 1n by the receipt of intelligence from the Cape of vod Hope to the 8th of January, announcing tho | commencement of another Kaffir war. ‘The Lon- don papers are filled with the details. It appears that on the 2tth December, the Kaffirs having by ns of friendship and submision effectual lulled all suspicion, coinmenced a furious atta upon a detached = of Britich troop neler Co- lonel Mackinnon, killing ond wounding three officers and sixteen men. (On Christmas day they attacked three frontier villages and massacred the inha- | bitants, to'the number of 70 persons. On the 29th of the same month they attacked and drove back a large British force under Colonel Somerset, while he was attempting to open a communication with Sir Harry Smith, the commander in chief, who was then in an advanced position, called Fort Cox. From this posili Jarry Smith, with much difficulty, extricated himself by cutting his way, with | 250 men, through the Kuffir bands who sought to in- . | tereept him, and be had since issued # proclamation | calling the people of the Cape to rive in arme, on masse, the defenee of the colony. The ad- | vanced positions still remained in posse«ion of the | troops, and the Governor urged the colonists to | march and relieve them before their stock of provi- tions should become exhwusted. ‘ The British government, on receipt of these ad- vices, had ordered reinforcements of men and co to be despatehed tothe Cape; but the probability ix that the war would be over before euch aevietance could arrive. BY TELEGRAM { Rowrss, Moreh 2 1951 Letters from the Cape of Good Hope, to Feb. 4 state that the rebellion whieb has broken cut has been, up te the present time, the moet blooty, and of a more fearful | Character, thea any preeeding one. The lows of life om the Engltch side has ben great, The whole of the bore | Ger Aistricte are wtandomed = ‘The Taglich Governor, Sit Harry fanith, he proclaimed thot I shell hea wae of | extermination, oad has eent t tle Ide of Pramee for one Rey. Mr. Dryaat, the Amerionn miatonary, died | Dee. 2. i le that thie a By — A this war will not