The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. samMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIBTOR AND BDITOR. fees QPPICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU 9B. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Menre-Caure, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—A Moanixe Cant Vision oF THe Sum, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Bresdway—Equrerasan Pearoam Cll BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers steeet—A Monsiyo's NOOL VOR TiGe: NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham stevet—~Pizanno— Carnakine ano VeTRvenio, BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—Devir ox Panis how ar aie Lyceva. | Pe hig MINSTRELS, ‘Mechanica’ Hall, 472 Broadway | rian Miner RmLsy. | FRLLOWS' MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musioal Hall, No. 444 Beoadway—Erniorian Minste eta, | BORN & WIIITE” OPERA Sr Coliseum, No. 60 Broadway—Eriorian Mi moe — | AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvaine Pxavoumasens a¥- WHANCON AND EVENING. NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 7 Bowery—Rqvusrnian Puaronxances. WASHINGTON HALL—Panxonama or rxx Prcura's Proon uss, ne | MINERVA BOOMS—Pane AMA oF IRELAND, } HOPE CHAPEL—Conewnr ny THE ALLEGHANTANE. BFOPPANI HALI—Paxoxama or Hevoany. New York, er April 26, 1851, Latest News ee velegraph. ‘The Spanish Minister, at last, has become fright- med about the rumors of another Cuban invasion, aad has had an interview with the Presider The eenference bas resulted in nothing, apparently, ex- | eept the usual directions to the officers of the United | States to keep a sharp lookout. That, we suppose, will be the sum total of the whole affair. The Custom House excitement Philadelphia @ontinues on the increase; but there is nothing, now-a-days, in the quarr i werthy of leading any parties, much ion int mechanics, into anything like partisans on s trivial question as Mr. Cooper hus raised in the Quaker city. Mr. Fillmore has too much real pub- lie business to attend to just now, to sift such small | talk as has been raised on the appointment of Mr. Lewis to the collectorship of the port of Philadel- | point is, that these expeditions, so much talked of, | of course, are opposed to annexa’ phin—and so the matter may as well be dropped. | Boston has been illuminated with the Maahig f | tar barrels. Tar is black, and free soil sentiment is | blacker. One of these days the latter article will be so cheap that that can be burnt also. The b; pecrisy. exhibited in cheers, “freely and heartily given,” for Daniel Webster, Boston may explain for itself. It is beyond our comprehension; and we have solved many difficult problems in our day and | generation. Tar barrels for Sumner, and cheers | for Daniel Webster '—a very curious political com- | pest for such a bot-bed! @harles Sumner’s Election in Massachusetts } Anti-Slavery Influence of the Adminis- tration. What has the grain of practice, in favor | ef the constitution and its compromises which Boston exhibited in the case of the fug Simms, become under that gained by the eleetion | @f Charles Sumner to the Senate of the United | States? A deliberate falsehood has been stamped Bpon the people at large, in that State, by the act ef the Legislature. We have been told that the people of Massachusetts are devoted to the interests ef the confederacy—that they are sound on the | federative relations of the country—that they are | willing to sacrifice special prejudiees and desires, in | behalf of the common good and for the perpetuity ef the Union. How hollow seem such professions, when, after a siege of three months, the barricade | to the design of tue abolitionists gives way, and the shout of joy is set up at the victory, by the whole | army of anti-slavery men throughout the North! But it is not the position of Massachusetts alone that attracts attention at this time. The election ef Wade in Obio, and of Hamilton Fish in this State, may well demand equal surprise, and make men wonder at the means which have led to resulte which, if politicians were honest and would stick to principles, must bring about @ dissolution of the Union, with its whole train of calamities. But in speaking of means—of which many curious ne have been used on the anti-slavery sido—we go a little further back for a cause, and naturally ask, why isit, after the passage of the compromise measures in Congress, that we find, in various quarters, such hostility springing up towards “Webster, Clay, Cass, Foote, aud others who Wore so actively instrumental in establishing @ way to sustain the country against the evils whieh threatened it on this slavery question? ‘We need not search very deeply for a solution. The whole difficulty is to be found in the ineffi- | siency of the very head of the government. There | # originated, and there the blame of ite origin | Maust rest. Mr. Fillmore is a very good man—a man of exeellent good wishes—well disposed to please, and to keep his word; but be has lost all of his position in trying to carry out the term ef Prosi- dent Taylor's administration, by showing a want of decision and firmness. Seward bas thrown him entirely into the shade—has eclipsed him, by ex- hibiting greater moral courage, even though it may have burried him to the very vorge of ruin, and bis country also. Added to this, the whole Seward faction have not slept upon their poste; and { the very cabinet camp itself has been tampered with, and led to undertake projecte hostile to Mr Fillmore’s position and desires. We have observed Lately an increase of indiference towards the Presi dent—then ares ness that always precedes ingra- titude and hostility—and this, too, on the part of the cabinent members—particularly in the conduct of Tom Corwin end Hall, who have been etewlily working to kill the President's hopor and prospe and to favor enemies to the administration. | Gopsequence must ripping up of the whole or- | Banization of the government, and upon this will | follow on upon explosion, We have already | geen a new paper started at Washington—the Tee graph—and now it bas raised Tom Corwin's name for Prevident—as a nies young man for a political teaparty. Such is the present situation of things gad we know pretty well what must come out of it Well, this weaknoss in the designs of the Presi- | dent—this weakness in the councils of the President | —this weakness in the action of Mr. Fillmore, ix about to take effect. It ix coming up to a round head. It will coon break, and the crieix will have | pawed. In Tom Corwin, the I las an out sod out abolitionict. Hall is not # whit better they are just euch men ns Seward rejoices in and ebuc) ticularly his ambétious « known (hat « ywhere its effects even find the Custom House of ing under the and posi the Corwin and Seward battery. Of course, while these thing Prepored for such revulte at ehur tt displ hope of mote powerful t triotion and p ministration enough to worst er 2 wet yet dirs nally straggling w the general bu eno long exist in such a « P prove an " ‘ flit) aner perbor tie me erous © The xplos Satan delights inh Thie fact felt, New York ver, @ is votaries, par att is 90 well and we vibrat- oy negative ive influences of wo must be | Massa. | exist, aud Ohio have wf stimulants weak cabi- | a ele 4 | ed, upon the ample proofof his infraction of our neu- 1 la Cuna Exreprrions in Port, Larorrep axp Ex; rorrEp.—We have given, et all times, pretty ful aceounts of all the rumors, facts, and fancies, with regard to the expeditions against Cuba, which are every now and then aroused in the dearth of more startling pews; but we have not believed one half of the stories whieh have beon launched at the South, and set afloat for public wonder. All these expedi- tions, whether originating here at the North or at the South, have one and tae same character. They are allleather and prunella. In every case, they prove to be nothing worthy of notice. On examining the origin, however, of such ru- mors, two things strike us quite forcibly. ‘The first are the stock in trade of a few Lopez adventurers, who dodge about, and are nowhere and everywhere to be found. Sometimes this set are selling Cuba stock, with a prospective value of being more than waste paper, at ten cents om the nominal dollar— | then that General Lamar is at the hoad of the scat- | tered forces—next, that the combined powers of the invaders are at New Orleans—and by and by, that the ladies of Cuba have sent their diamonds, rings, bracelets and ear rings, to the United States, to be converted into money, forthe payment of the in- vaders; and we kuow not how many other absurd stories are started and kept up by these parties, at- tached to the Lopez branch of the intrigue. The second class is of a different character. They are connected with the local government of Cuba, and, or any change in the administration of affairs. They do not in- vent, perhaps, to any great extent, the rumors which are sent through the country; but, as secret agents, paid by the Spanish government, they are continually engaged in exaggerating everything; and thus, between the two parties, the whole busi- ness is a kind of stool-pigeon affair. Some of these | agents take good care to make good stories, inorder | to show the né@cessity of their employment bei continued, and to receive good pay for th vity and zeal. Others, interested in keeping up the excitement, beea they have grown up in Cuba under the old official | compact, (brough which corruptious have been ried on, and wish to interfere with the plans of the | Captain General of the island, who is bent oa re- forming the abuses which have so long existed. If they can prevent him, by any means, from carrying out his intentions, their ends will be gained; and no- thing turn his attention from them, so readily as to make him believe that the island is continu- ally in a position of danger from invaders. Thus, the several parties work for their own advantag There has been, however, a serious mistake on the part of our government, ever since the pirati- cal excursion to Cardenas. inst Lopez aud his associates were not properly follow- ed up by the government. Had less weakness and imbecility been shown, after Lopez had been indict- The prosecutions trality laws, he might have been tried and cony ed. Instead of doing this, the government agents entered a node prosegui, and permitted the offender to escape, again to renew the sin which he ori; ally committed, and for which he was liable to pun- jsbment. It is not too late for the government, however, to retrieve its character in this business. One way is certainly open. Let new indictments be made out against Lopez, and bring him before the authorities for trial. Such action may give | peace and quiet to the two governments, and close an agitation which is troublesome to commerce and | toall parties. We have had enough of these fool- ish expeditions. Tue Democracy tv a Mrss.—We perceive that the democracy of Tammany Ilall are ina mass, in relation to the enlargement of the Erie Canal, the nine million loan, and various other matters and things connected with local politics. The demoera- cy feel doubtful as to what course to take in the special election; whether to oppose or support the juan. They seem tu huve no clear view of their ob- ject and purposes. Nome of the eapitaliste of Wall etreet are against the loan—others are in favor o¢ jt. All the whig politicians ave for the loan, and some of the democracy, even, advocate it. In fact, we should like to know who, among the leaders of | any faction, whig or democratic, would not be in avor of revelling in nine millions of dollars, if they only bad a chance to make a grab. In this dilemma, it is uncertain what course the democracy of this region will take. We will give thea a bitof advice. The State constitution con- tains a provision forbidding the creation of any more debt for internal improvement purposes. Twelve Senators of the lart Legislature, believing the canal bill to be a violation of that provision, re- signed their posts sooner than pass it. In this they are parliamentary and strictly correct; but now, when the whole question asto the propriety of that provision of the constitution prohibiting the ere: tion of State debts will come before the people, all technicalities should be swept entirely from the board, and the original question decided by the peo- ple, as they have the power to decide upon it. There- fore, are you in favor of the loan of nine millions to finish the canals, or not? We rather,think, accord- ing to all appearance, that although some politi cians may oppose i¢, the great inass of both parties, and business men generally, will eupport it. A di- vision by the people, in any shape, in favor of the loan, would consequently be a deci-ion against the constitution—such a decision as they have a right | to give. In fact, we rather think it was very ab- surd to insert any such provision in the constitu- | tion. The whole qu n, therefore, is narrowe down into # few items. The twelve Senators who receded | were parliamentarily right in taking the - yd . noder sucha the peor nal power, will be per vor of nine dollars inere ofthe debt, if they plea trash published in the newspapers on this simply absurd and ridiculous onetitution as lay be- Tre Exe Fisisnnn.—We see it stated that a train of cars has passed from the Hudson river to Dunkirk, on Lake Erie Railroad. This will open a new avenue of Prosperity and enterprise to thie metropolis. The Erie Railroad is a wonderful work. It was origin- | ally started about thirteen years eg capital of six millions of dollars was then considered quite sufficient for the purpose. Since that time, twenty millions of dollars have been expen on the work. Probably twelve millions of dollars have actually been laid out on the work, and eight jons have been robbed and » i by *pecus It will take an expenditure of eight or ten to make the road profitable, and | proprietors of the work or the pablic mast even- DAD over ore millione more, the ally eubmit to another shave of two or three millions of plunder, before the road will valua- bie. ‘The original stockholders will love everything, inany of the bondholders. A will | purchased at about one-third of its ori | t, and the purchasers will make some- t. ‘The advantages of thie railroad will, however, be vast and mighty, ave an important effect on the of » a well ae on the fortunes of the Erie —A new paper, called l n started in Washington, for the purpore of supporting Tom Corwin, Secretary of the Treasury, av a candidate for the Prosidency the next election. It has come out eulogy of Tom has named him f t already By-and-by there will eft for Web do, but to tak int ‘ place The Cirane oy mpiqne at Niblo's. The benefit of Mule thie afternoon ver vt nine wi r " her «kill ha t in Their mee tee for the want of intellect an ' Ax the two y 5 peasy wil ast of the frogs dumbytioss Uh A ue the D Withees the persurmaners ' Sum Henry L. Butwer axp Exranations.— | The British Minister, in his recent speech atthe | Astor House, made a very good explanation of a let- | ter he did net write, which was originally published in the Cat newspapor, though when he spoke of the | Trish as semi-clad, semi-barbarous, and savages, he did not explain who made them so. Sir Heury has | been very quick in explaining a letter he did not write. We should like to see his ability at explana- ; tion, therefore, of one he did write. Will he ex- plain the intercepted letter to Chatfield, which we | received from Seuth America last year, by the way _ of Havana and Charleston? We publish it again, — that he may have a full chance. Will ho come up to the mark! Will he explain how he came te | write it—how it was sent to us—and, in fuct, all | about it? We have the beautiful original ia our possession, and keep it as a very choice epecimon of the epistolary style; but we shall always feel un- | satisfied till we have an explanation. A St. George’s dinner has passed over without any expla- nation about it. Shall we have an explanation be- fore the next dinner, or at it? Shall we get up a dinner expressly for the explanation! We will do anything for an explanation. Please explain. Is the American government still weak? Will not the British permit the Nicaraguans “to be again masters of San Juan?” Please explain. | SIR HENRY BULWER TO MR. CHATPIELD. Wastuxaton, Feb. 26, 1850, Dean Sin :— 1 have received your communications up to 2 of Janu- ary inclusive. Iwas gladgo hear of your arrangement with the Governor of Honduras; aud “I trust that you will thus have settled the question of claims before the order for evacuating Tigre island arrives. I know that it tx difficult to deal with such people on matters of jus- tice, if you cannot keep before their eyes the ultimate ar gunieni cf force, aud [ feel exceedingly for your position, with such agentleman as Squier “making capital” at our elbow. But pray let ine take the liberty of suzzest- ing Lo you that it 1s well always to consider nut only what ‘ou think should be done for the particular interest you acd in band, but what your goverument, which has so ests to consider, will back you in doing: sin ep forwards, if subsequent ja to be mud backwards. only renders matters w { would not, also, let Mr. Squier’s misdoings hurry you too much out of the line whieh you would ot pursue, ils con- duct is generally diswpproved o! and know that | Y the State Department bins fo ved of it Neither do 1 think that thi sent moment the views you secu inclined to It is, however, a weak yovernim by the popular party, of ay poliey that is unpopular. tions may be trusted, its course eaunot be relied upon. Attempts are being made to settle the Mosquito busi- ; they ouzht to do so canal—that pp ‘Thus, though its inten- serve by maintai lieve will not, abi 5 r permit the Nicarguans, whem we have expelled thereftom, to be in masters of the San Juan. ‘these are my private cpinions, but I think you may like to know them, I have defended your conduct here as to Tigre island, the ground that it was provoked by Squier, but st wus too “go ahead.” HL. B. P. 8.—i just find that you have thrown out to Squier thing about a treaty of protection between us and Costa Rica, Now, Lord P. not only denied that he has any idea of exercising a protectorate over Costa Rica. bat told the United States govermment he had refused it, My instructions certainly forbid me to encourage any such idea, and, moreover, it would be setting an example which it would be highly imprudent to give, I should tell you. indeed. that both the United St aud our- elvis are at present proceeding upon the avowed policy her will seek for exclusive futiuence in Central ; and while the conduct of Squier coutravenes embarrasses this policy on one side, any conduet of ilar kind on your part Iuust dosoon the other, ‘These are merely private hints of mine to you, in order to prevent you finding your position weuketed, by deing or promising what the United States will not do, nor ap- prove of being promise’, Pray excuse my frankuens, and wishing you to imitate us, and write fully to me upou all matters, Iam again. dear sir, urs respeetfully, Arcunisnor Hvenes ar Rome.—We recently stated, quite explicitly, that our friend Bishop Jiughes, who has the spiritual guardianship of many thousands in this country, as we have the political supervision of many millions, bas not re- ceived the red hat from the college of cardinals. This ix quite correct, even in spite of our Freach correspondent’s assertion that the red hat was given to the Bishop, with due ceremonies, on the twenty- second of last month. The latest rumor, in which the Bishop’s own organ in this city concurs, is, that there would be a chance for the event on the firet of | April, as about that time the Arehbishop of Rheims and Bishop Fornari were to receive seriously a red ©; but still, as some of the cardinals main- | tain that a cardinal cannot be deemed asa prince of Rome while he resides in the United States, the fatal objection will deprive our beloved friend of the comfort this sacred hat would afford his head. We sincerely regret it; and all we need say is, that our bats of New York manufucture are as easy to | the head as any made in London, or Paris, or Rome, and that we can give them any color to suit the wearer. Therefore, if the consistory will not pre- sent our friend such a hat as he want, we will let them see that he can be supplied in his own coun- try, and upon reasonable and independent terms. | Tur Triat at Brooxtys—Fertuer Deverorr- ments.—The remarkable case of attempting to convict old Mr. Drury, ona charge which might have been directed against any other man as well as against him, at every fresh step in the evidence only lets new light in upon the audacious attempt | of stool pigeon conspirators. We doubt if the en- | tire record of crime has presented such a piece of | monstrous invention onthe part of bad men. Ifthe jury cannot see that enough has been proved to show that those who intermeddled with the steps which justice had been applied to to take on the arrest of | Drury, were bent on arranging evidence that would secure the conviction of an innocent map, then we | should despair of innocence under any ciroum- stances. The probability is that the jury, however, are fully awake, and we hope that they will not rive in their box to acquit the old man, till all the evidence on both sides is put before the people. When thisie done, let the Grand Jury do its duty in view of this great stool pigeon league—the rem- nant of which has the front of Satan—and consign the perpetrators of such outrages to trial, for their sins against innocence and society Movements of Distinguished Individuals, Among those who s#il to-day in the «teamship Ohio, Don José Antonio Saurez, of Mexico, on his return, ria Havana and New Orleans, to Vera Crus and Mexico. Mr. A. has been heretofore mentioned ax in this country to in valuable information for the present administra. in Mexico, and, we are gratified to learn, he has received highly favorable impres-tons of our couutry, ite institutions. and people. He bas made friends of all who have had the pleasure of becoming ar nainted with him. His Execliency, Sit Henry Lytton Hulwer, although still confined to his reom, at Sander Hotel, iso far impr ag in health wx to of his epeedy receve The Hon. Daniet "Webs eter © ck this morning, for Wa n's College place Justify the hope town at nine Some matters | conneeted with his future Niceregus nerotiation. among fr things. probably prevented bin m taking his riure yesterday, He entied upon Sir Henry L. Bul wer, at Sanderson's Hotel, but did not ee him. President King, ef Columbia (vile luring ¢ post winter, beem giving a course of lerees hoon attended by the livera y. Lavt evening wns the lost of the cour " thor dietinguished p, the Hon, Daniel Wy present. Attar eg hands with the trustees and foully of the ime in, he was formally introduced tr the alumni and ergraduates present. When abont to leave. the eta. «saluted him with nine hearty cheers He made, in a Eprepriats addres, in the course of the honors he hineeif hed received institute, at a very ently age, and wound up by & eulogy wpon th b King. and in xhortation to the in their afte beautifully allw tare ofour country, that onell, even as those that bedecked the firtnanent above their heads Tien. Wim. M__ Peyton, Roanoke. Va. Mon. Colin M Ingersoll, New Hawn; Geo L. Ronalde New York; Chae 1 Lord and lady, Reston; Mra. 11 W. Livingston and fami} York; Hi. Biennier, Montreal: Ro J. Todd, Poet mer 1K. Drieht , amons nt arr Uni Hon ins. California, $. Ramey, n Newton M1, WH Ontrell, We hington, and C) A Piatt. Ga. were among the arrivals yesterday at the Clinton Hotel Naval Entelligener, & steam frignte Saranae. flag ship ofthe Home n, Capt. Tatnall, bearing the broad pennant of re Foxall A. Parker feed off the avy Yard, Sunday morning ante Roe Teland ow but owing to thick Weather, ran off | sloop, und conveyed her | nine days. ‘The Cuban Expedition—A Sceond Failure. ‘The public excitement respecting the contemplated expedition about to embark against Cubs, whieh set the | elty im commotion fer the last two or three days, has comiderubly cutwided. The decided step taken by Mr Tallmadge, the energetic Marshal, nided by his efficient aids und deputies, completely routed the invaders, and, no doubt, have dofeated the movements of the muranders for some time to come, Tn our aecouat, yesterday, we noticed that sloop was hired ut $20 a day, to hold herself in readiness at South Amboy, where she was lying at the dock, ready, at the given signal, to convey the men on bourd # ship awaiting them, intended for the expedition, Qn Thursday evening the Marshal of that district seized thiv to Perth Amboy, to await further advices. congregated on the dock, finding their chances to be im a doubtful condition, have dispersed themselves in various directions. Some hundred and fifty, or more, came up to this city on that evening by the steamboat John Potter, ‘The steamboat Cleopatra is still lying at the dock foot of North Moore street; and it seems from the heavy weight of the stores and fuel on board, that the vessel has become quite leaky, and is therefore evidently unseaworthy. It is scarcely probable that any other attempt will be made to get up another expedition of this nature, to start from New York. Musteal. Another musical event worthy of notice, is to take place to-morrow evening. It is a suered concert at ‘Tripler Hall. arranged under the direction and at the risk of Mr. George De Luce, who, as a musician, claims more than ordinary regard, because his father was the first to introduce Italian opera into this country, in the persons of Garcia and his daughter, Malibran. Mr. De Luce has presented « good selection of sacred musie, and the re-eppearance of that favorite voealist, Borghese, | after a long professional absence from the city, isan im- portant cireamstanee, which will draw together her pu- merous admirers, We presume, therefore, that this sacred concert will be well attended, Marine Affairs. aise Atnarnoss.—The telegraphic despatch in f the 24th instant, announcing the arrival of the new serew steamer Albatross at Charleston, from Philadelphia, in 119 hours, was incorrect, She made the passage in 49 hours, which is firet rate speed for a pro- peller & our pay p Passaces.—The ship Danube, Captain Chase, ar- rived,on Thurdey. from Havre, in the extraordinarily short time of sixteen days, She left Havre on the 7th, and had very fine weather, crossing the Banks in thirteen days and a balf, thirteen of which she carried studding sails, ‘The packet ship Zurieh, Captain Rich, also arvived from Havre on Thursday. She left Havre on the Sd inst., and the Lizard on the Sth, thus making the passage from the former in 20 days. and 18 from the latter. The Z. had light easterly winds up to the Banks, and fair weather to the 1th. after whieh, she had gales and fog, accompanied with incessant rain, Tur Pracapeuenia asp Livervoor Strat Lives.—The Pennsylvania Steamship Company's vessels now in course of construction, to run with the City of Glasgow, between Philadelphia and Liverpool, are expected to be ready to place on the line by the first of August. One of them is now under way at the yard of Messrs. Tod & M’Gregor, on the Clyde, She is a splendid vessel of 2,100 tons bur: then, and S70 horse power, The other is building by Movers. Perine, Patterson, & Stack, at Williamsburgh, and of the same size and power, and will be a beautiful craft, They are both. like the City of Glasgow, «crow pro- pellers. ‘The steamer Lafayette is the pioneer of another line between the above cities Wri Menirep ostAL.—The Senate of the city of Hamburg have presented to Mr. R. D. Moore, first mate of the ship Devonshire, a gold medal, similar to the ove they sent to Captain Hovey, as a slight testimoniay for his gallant rescne of the passengers and crew of the Hamburg steamship Helens Sloman, lost at sea some time back. Mr. Moore had a very narrow escape, as he was in the same boat with the third mate, whe was lost, with two hands, by her eapsizing. The medal {4 a very neat one, aud is enclosed ina casket. surmounted by a silver plate, with the following inseription :-—* Der Sepat von umburg derma Steuermann K. D. Moore, fur die Rettung der Passagiere des I burger Sehitt Sloman aim 28 November, Tne Yacut ron tay Wontn’s Farr.—The yacht built by Mr. W. HL. Brown, foot of Twelfth street, and iu- tended su mobent on tes went Folr,t0 contend with the e eraft in Engl for the palm of aa superiority, is now ready, and will be launched ina day two. <4 vious, however, to leaving our shores for entered to sail ina ‘motel, for $1.00) with Mr. Stevens's yacht Maria. They will start from the Elysian Fields to the light ship. and back. ‘This interesting event will come off on Wednesday neat. The Maria has been lengthened twenty feet. Goon Sar —The bark Cornelia, Capt. Hutchinson, which left 3 rk on the Sd ult. for Trieste, arrived out on the Ist inst., thus making the passage in twenty- The bark Mimosa, Cupt. Stetvon, also from New York, arrived at Trieste om the 3d inst., in thirty- three days. Istetimever rot Graretara—The Gasetle of Gua- temela, organ of the Anglo-servile party of Gnatemaia, of the date of February 15, publishes a letter from the erer- lasting Chatfield, dated Feb. 1851, in which presses his “ eatisfaction” at the late vietory o liberal or republican party. Ot course. The Weekly Herald. MAILS FOR CALIFORNIA AND OTHER PORTS OF THE PACIFIC. The Wrrecy Henaro, filled with interesting matter will be published at haif-past 9 o'clock this morning. Single copies, siapence, The mails by the steamship Ohio, for Calfornia, end other ports of the Pacific, will close ut 2 o'clock this afternoon, Important Free Lecture.—Dr. Banning de= there | ‘The men who were | | combs; the variets England, she is | livers 373 lecture to Jatice this day, at 4g P.M. atthe | ra Libre Me the fons train: fanageus cure fur the Doctor « ry begs leave to te Feiends and the puvi onferr d The Sands y Despatch.—The wipate elty will b each individual ey this street. Hastings Property—We beg leave to enil the attent m the lookout for ® hor the fet, tha ever offered to the public, Mont tempting prices. in the et Ie is th Text wee Mr. Binekwell, the Hudwon river, ailjoining n of the place aud verus uf superb and extensive turicty © ery Intent Parisian designs, ip every rich and fashionable watepial. The mepection ef peresstelly oath GeO. BULPINS St Beoudw World's Fair—Visitors to the Wor! Article First Seen,—To Improve tl impression on entering a house is cortainly a desirable ad rt hare with any carpet, ud in the They wive the stale a lmenrin time they are enbject to no disesloration, and | unpretending. This is the invention of A. K nd HY Chorry street, aud they can be seem at Sloane 4 2b Broadway, and at Peterson & Humphrey 4, 50 Broadway > pat . tom selves beantifully taste 8 riely while at the | the Broadway Theatre. Wonderful sale of English ea and | ” pets, arty Window andes, t nstoniahin Tabi & inate ANDERSON S. No.9 Bowery. Theos fe. and . per yard, Call aud goo Bt topestty, ingrain,¢ rive py aces 1 Cloth Modet Hateotf yor want an ‘elegant denny Ha h P. DAVIO, © to Am a t wanta rently ede for then Wateh: and Gold bin nem more heaatiful £ Wateh n 0 aad is mye tina = yx ight state. ‘Sys, =F however, aie setter ead wees ie Inatetdea! fadke dos iret deitas NIN, 314 Broadway, orp ‘rposite St. Paul The Union Trium phant!—The Friends and pees of the Hat Finishers Union are desired to be prevent lee of this establishmeat to-day, to examine sesical article. of led manofacture, which they have to offer, ‘i be surpassed. Th establishment it indeed we discernment. WAT FINISHERS Another “Ten Strike."=—-Knox has out- stripped all competition this time, and bis Hate amack acknow- lightuees, elegance, durabilit all tlatvey, to surpass ay other article im the arkets* Je Popalarit sys mare we mi sell phen a eeaty ele lu the Broad staiver tains und a patronize KNO 125 Fulton street. Let Fashion open the ranks, ht and | | left, for the jewel of ate ax Loouheart fy Hat, for 181. France cui Call and see the ey New York eau mi ng Caps, ete., ut Lockheart’s, on suortment of 4 Broadw: Boots and Shoes at Jones’, 14 Ann street, Bear the Museum. reg Boots, 9 ‘ mally $. Frenon iy variety fh ‘patent tand Shoes, warranted te weer As well as calt je at Jones’, 14 Aun street, at prices which defy competition. Segars.—Morales & Lunar have removed, temporarily. to IIS Nassau street, in the basemont, where they will be to remoy built on The Art of Shirtmak: article in the costume of a gentle: tthe first of Jul, abou ¢ site of their old stand, 11: asgau street. There is no which has been so difficult to obtain as an elegantly fitting shirt. We can pro- mise, however, that whoover leaves his measure with GREEN, No. 1 Astor Ho’ se for complaint when his order is executed. Perfection in the article, and despatch and punctuality, are the charac- teristics of this fashionable aud popular furnishing estub- ishment. and Glove Store, ery for the 1 ery, ull sizes: ‘ay reasonable as wt auy UGHL Tion--Englith, Germ! broideries and Luce goods, at pri store in the city. THO. ition to all Monopolies.—Berford & ship Prometheus, Monday, 10 cents: freight, 40 per special messenger, by every steamebip. News: pura b senior by the hundred, $3. No. 2 Astor House, ‘evey wtroct. Singer’s Sewing Machines for sale at $25 piece, lees than can be bought im the vity. Bowery ; they will be ready for delivery on Friday. Comb Factory, 387 Breadway.—Ladiesare respectfully invited to examine this cities palaction of daeea is, beyond all doubt, the greatest in the comprising the most beautiful vpen work in shell and ‘ombe repaired and mad to order. — pie ‘A. & J. SAUNDERS, The New bsg Stove | Factory.—Nichol: L. Cort, Manw Stoves,’ Stove sity, b jd at the lowest manufactur: oves warranted a# represented. Stoves d Free of charge, at the old stand rand street, oppo- bite Essex Market, New York, French Kid Gloves, only 3s. 6a. a patr,: at Burdett’s cheap dry goods st 14) Walker street. lot just reeeived from a late importation, walepelng bs st colors, such a8 pea green, light and dark, blue, Hesh, commaize, lavender, white, light and dark slate, dark brown, tea green, purple, and various other colors, ali at 3s, Gd. a pain Alse, @ Jot of gentlemen's black Kids, 4s. a pair. EORGE C. BURDETT, 136 Walker street. Loek at those three and four shilling floor Oil Cloths, one ortwo yards wide, nt No. tt Bowery, HIRAM ANDERSON S. Those English ‘Tapestry, marble and chinte Gil Cloths, 12 bs 24 feck wide, elesaut patterns, from 6a, to Ss. Ber yard, are decidedly cheap. “One and all should go and see them. G. B. Clark, Secement Eine ae bleck order, $15 to Pants, fo to. $6. *Atso, vests and pants, All that thea ‘ca t cen command wil siaeet between Felton an th Coat, Cas- and fancy Vest; variety of Bus y to $5; also, @ variety of Summer Coats, Alpaca and Chic nese zegphorine. Corner of Nassau and Bockman streets, and Pen Knives, Satery, ‘Want of ‘Tollet Ke.—The undersigned call the attention of these ia fee in the ety. EAUNDERS,| Tat Bread: way. econer gnee of Li- city, . Berty street, and 387 Broadway. Artificial E; just Imported, lomes of the finest and most beautiful French Artificial Eyes, by Dr. James W. Powell, oculist, aurist, &e., 13g Warrem be inbarneg wilnons the shihten pale, oe en properly adapte Hatrand Whiskers Cut in the Latest and conforming to the shape of bead, fom 1 appearance of all persons, by Hill ay camner of Pine stevet, where t for the hair. to color the halr Sithont injury to phe mediately without die yor. 90k iBenadway. Hal Coloring —T —The genuine Mquid Hair Dye en since it has been so much imitate: be trying to mak; rpeiats in ibn the imitat! MELOR Senne pogo rnp Haltr Dye instantly con- Lert red r black. Gour: +P face, of aay Part rerthe bod Rouge, for pale lips and tive, ete, are all fo . SURAUDS. cla ety, a Walker street, fret store from h# South Third street, Philadelphia; 129 Washington ctrecty Boston, imperial race enenare, us with « single bi air in ao —— ona natural color, use Rosie's Premium Electric to restore it in b i Saye enone ige and ‘We would call the at- Seation of persons requiring Wigs, to » recent im The same was awarded Inet fair semeeatic and Tor fmitation a pature t! ind can conceive. are #0 Beteral in appeerance, so eaty at one almert cens losing their hair. Civiene and et a etreet, and sec them. Aromatic Cordial, as nity, dyspepsia ahaeee of the * etrangers thould eal Bush's Renovatt tative fer general and juane street. Price # ght to be taxed am tell how soon he ma: u trest will give hima Weekly papers genera Lea's Oriental Skin Preserver.—Beware of Now York. We ara in here they bay the above ar as Mr. Lea ageures ns that a number of spurious imitatic areationt. Uf you, live too far oft Just drop a line throwsh the poat, ond the * ¢ tent to you. Percons int try can ha | oF any quantity, sent them, by directing their orders ne above, Parity your Blood in the Spring.—Gongh's Yellow Dock Pills, which are fast taking the plage ot th Worthless * Sarva parillas,” ix the best «pring Invigorator and eure for pimples aud erysipelas, dyop pain and pile remedy 4 teale by A.W. Gough & Co., at where alee cnn be had the Tattersall's for horses. ¢ reverver™ will Iwey tifeates from members of Congress, and many other indi ctability, may be obtained of the 4 will prove the truth i able medi- al he Immense demand for Mall's im, ie attributable to ite great « Palinge= in eff curing dyspepsia, liver complaint, dropay, serofuilons humors, cortivenees, boils, piles, and all di r ofr Bicted cre ahnee's blood. We wonld advive all She are aMicted with eit ent Oe te proeure this purely vegetal it er inile to effect at 1 when the dicen r medicine it ie tela by Wi 8) HALL, Sole Prog wery liver complaint, Kells, aed all at ppy to see their old customers, They purpose | next, to a new store, re | Apply at 20 | and Toupees.—Batchelor’s newly in- | are aid to be the most Peet | | J alton etree tle of ‘The same is true of i age iver and herveus diseases. tai Ni ‘worst cases: but, if & firm foothold ‘im times ot da Large bottles nifty | j MONEY MARKET, i Fiuvar, April 25—~6 P.M. ‘The stock market, to-day, was not very buoyant. Most of the railroad fancies advanced a fraction, while the sunaller class of stocks declined. At the first board | Harlem went up !s per cent; Reading Railsoud, 14: iio. | wich and Woreester, !{. Canton Company fell of % | gent; Morris Canal, X; Edgeworth, 4s; Portsmouth Dey { | Dock, 3; Erig Convertible Bonds, . ‘The greatest de- cline was in Portsmouth and Morris. The former de- | clined ubout one half per cent from the opening price We ure not surprised at the depreciation of Morris Canal; the last report of the directors gave such an un- favorable account of the finances of the eoncern that holders of the stock are anxious to get out as quick as | possible, Purehases to some extent have recently been made of Ilinois State Bank stock, A sale of a large quan- tity of land belonging to this institution, will take place in a few days, when those interested will be able to form some idea of the probable value of the stock. Edgeworth Com. pany will seon make a report of the present and pros pective position of the affairs of the corporation, A divi- dend of about two dollars per share will be paid in June, which will be nearly twenty-five per cent en the market value of the stock. This company own a. valuable property Boston, and improvemente are going on rapidly. Harlem holds its own well amidst all the fluctuations in the market, ‘The stock is in good hands, and its prospective value is pretty wel! understood. Prices may not go up much at present; but there is very little probability of any depreciation, Nor wich and Worcester is improving slowly, but surely. It has been more active during the past few days, and | looks well. Erie Railroad is not very firm, The antic poted excitement upon the ing. doos not seem te | have the effect exp ly difieult tc maintain such a large stock among the nineties, Read- ing Railroad was 4 little better to-day; but we have not mueh faith in it, ‘The Scbuytkill Canal Company have reduced the rate of toll on all coal passing fairmount | lock, fifteen cents per ton. making the present rate fifty cents, This will compel the Reading Railroad Company | to reduce their tariff of freights At the second board, a livtle better feeling prevailed in | Wall street, and better prices were realized for the fan- cies throughout. Portsmouth went up % percent; Brie Railroad, 3; Reading Railroad, 34; Harlem, 4,; Erie Convertible, 4 The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $122,489 10; payments | $15,097 47—balanee, ‘Two routes for the Syracuse and Binghamton Railroad have been surveyed, and the engineer has reported them | both to be perfectly feasible. and with a grade in no place exceeding fifty feet to the mile, ‘The spirit of repudiation is rapidly spreadiug in Texas, and in the elections about tuking place candidates are named with a view to that result. A large portion of the press of the State has espoused the ride of repudiation, and insist that no candidate is entitled to support who is in favor of paying the debt at its full amount, or not in favor of cutting it down to the cash value, which the® State received when she issued the engagement to pay Roth journals at the seat of government, the Southwest- em American and Texas State Gazette have taken this position. The Gazette, in terms of uncompromising de- termination, proclaims its purpose to support no man for Governor who is not fully committed against the pay. ment of the debt in fall, avd makes the following start- ling assertions as to the presumed public opinion of the State :-— Pit ake the asvertion, and are justifiable in doing so ent and reliable {1formation from every part of the Hato tess tata wet cus wnat fifty who has given the subject any attention at all, who is in favor of paying the debt of Texas at its face value. This semtiment has at tained that point of maturity where it is impossible te prevent its consummation; and any attempt to do so, would produee no other effect than to strengthen an- other party, which we can inform them exists in thie State who are opposed to paying one dollar of this debt, & party «tronger twice told than any whieh can be mus tered in favor of paying it at its f near $200 Pen 400 Brie 0 Made 4000 10000 Erie Incom: le she Phenix Bic 7 Bank Com 30 Edgeworth Co de 19 1 Moria Canad oo ie iB 4 se 175 Erie 0 do & mo de vw os 10 to US 65 5 3 Harta NIRR 125 COND BOARD. won $e teetgmoete DD 4 ° ———————— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY EXPECT. Mechidise seo pad morning and evening. Cheech, Latayette place, when the enneal sermon will > preached by the Rev. Dt. Halley, of Troy, N.Y ‘i | POLITICAL. | % a SreciaL. MEETING OF THE DeWOCRATIC General Committee, held at Tammany wr Sveniog. Ape Z Indl, the following reso etion of Mr. D. EB. Sickles, were unanimously or Preval of the course of t ite becoming s law; and al ance the ile pie Tnconstitational attempt. of the late Whig, bagts ture to elect Hamilton Fish to the Senate of the Unites States That of five be appointed by the | Chair an. te fabs sil necessary” arrangeantete for holding mectiog be printed te the mere, ‘al , Libbey. Ditton, Malo freed, ‘Siekles, Strahan, Birtley, » Schell, Rebiasoa, Alli need the following committer wad mi—Mesers. Sickles, Libbey, Se! amepaatton % Sickles; Libbey, Sehell, ROBERT J. DILLON, Chairman. { Secretaries, Jons ¥. Savace, Jn, dons Dow I OST—IN RETURNING FROM THE FULTON BANK, 4 (wither in The finder will please return the same to No. 5 $F hoave them with th at ther troubis Ls IN GOING THROUGH AMITY treet, to Ninth avenue —LAST NIGHT et to Sixth avenue, Fourth and y-tighth atreet, a drab Fire Cont, with the imitia A. T. A. inside of it, nent the collar, The finder will be liberaily rewarded Vy leaving it at 77 Barrow street, ox leaving word where it can Th itt No EA WHITE LEAD, ON Rappoee d to ban a wanted. Apniy & ‘ JAS ik swiTit’e co. JOUND—IN WALL STREET, A SMALL SUM OF MO ney, whieh th street. su have by applying ws a2 Clit. * a ERPNCH PAPER HANGINGS, DRCORATIONS. Be.—Those in want of the above setieis to look through our establi sh ri “POs FAYE & CO. taete may be best conenl? 494 Pearl etrect. between Madison and Chath R HANGINGS.—FRANCIS PARES & CO, NO. t, are now prepared to exhibit all thei aging, coum fin decors velvet, and sak and mar! U ater TERER AND I's feral Thad We UORN WHLLT A Caltugtion may Devoklya.