The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1851, Page 2

NEW yous HERALD. WEEKL. HERALD, sry Satardenyst ie to ona part af Greet Brvicn and. $2 te ong ones the Gi Ove Fonmen Connas- Beal aL , wolicn a: ‘Weed, will be hberatles pad for. =>. we ey REVERT Oo aane To os. AMUSEMENTS TO-MOKROW EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Mowrs- Causes. BROADWAY THEATRE, J Brosdway—A Morne Cait —Visron os tnx Sun, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambore street—Vicveaun ~ Dxricare Grov AD—Somoor | vor Trowas, PRON A, THEATRE, ‘Chatham, Haret—San vases Lroacs—tatana, BROUGHAM’S LYCEUM, Broedway—Rocun Diawonn —Devin ox Panwe~Row at vie Lromem, eer MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, (70 Broséway i Brniorian MivereMLsy. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Bellows Musioal Hall, No. 444 | Broadway—Brniorias Laie st BORN & WHITE'S OPERA TROUPE, Coliseum, No. 450 way—Krviorian Mivsre eis AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvsini WEANOON AND EVENING. WASHINGTON HALI—Paxomawa oy rmx Paeanr’s Brocn rss, Punrokmawenms am | _New York, Reeder April 27, The Latest News | by Telegraph Oar telegraphic despatches from Washington an- Bounce that Mr. Webs’ has not been sent forte | return to Washington. This is a contradiction to | @very current report; but it is highly propable | fbat Mr. Webster has very good reasons, all of whieh will appear in due time, for hastening his | Return. ‘The Nicaraguan business muet be settled; | and the probable return of Sir Heary L. Bulwer at anearly day, to England, makes it important to | @love this affair befere another minister from Eag- Jaad visits us to supply his place. 4 At is intimated uUsat Kossuth will be probably | } Same good results whieh fol Biberated by Austria, and wed to come to | America. Theft uban invasion, so much talked of, soems to | Bave excited * both at Wash | foo and Havana. ity is eonce we believe some officers here have been noe desl alarmed by several practical jokes. When rospoet- | able citizens themselves dog the pelice, they are very likely to keep up cont by moulating the activity of those who are on their trail. | Sull, there may have been caves of actual intention | $0 wid in an expedition, At least, so Mr. Commis | séoner Neleon thinks, for he has granted, as will be | geen by our report elsewhere, warrauts for the arreet of six individuals, among whom are Mr. John L. O'Sullivan. All those being arrested and Brought before Mr. Commissioner Prighain, two of them have boon seat to prison for want of bail, and the others have been he » charges against them, bail havis the amount @f three thousand dollar | A large fire hus eecurred at H » Ponnsyl- wanis. Full particulars of this disastrous event will | be found in our columna | | | Righly buaportant from the West—First Direct Movement for the Presidency. We publish elaewhere,t lutions of a moeti held at Pittsburgh, calling for great Western Convention, t i General 5 ng | assembling of « d iu that city, to t Presi hb for the nox atonce, dency, This we consider t Mportant mov ment for the next Presidency that bas ye! taken | ‘The movemente made by the three doze duanveratic candid with General | Mouston at their Lead and General Tom Thamb | @t their tail, as well as these put forward by the | Members of the eubinet, must be consideret Beather and pruncila, side by side wich thir ment for General Seott Allother movements in Bling vondition of the #ys y eecm fourfal that ehey will put their hands out #0 far from them ¢ they canact jrull them in without burning th @n- | Bers; but Ge Seo yvement iv so determined, that | ‘they mean to put him into the White House aay how, or in any shape—elther av Pre-idont, limp sor, Sultan. or Ceur. It is v like the fires Meat ine General Jac! or wison, or ‘icnerel Taylor—all fatal and everiusting popular woul Endeed be a droll thing if General Seott should be Preeideat, after all bie haety plates of soup. Ia 240 we supported him for two yearr, aad might have had him womiuated id it had not beeu—not for tut—for hie hasty mere mnove- | cate ® nervous and trem: | move neral Ha now known to tongue and pen his hasty soup, We do not ee Low the dessorrate can make strong headway against him, anlow they bring « mili- tary man intothe Sold. They hare General Houston, Generel Piulow, r, Goneral Lane, | General aie of the best of | Qhem,) and, we may add, Genoral Tom Thamb, who are uli generals. But who among them will be able to compete with the glory and incbos of (one gal Meott! ‘The most even evatert, we bolleve, would by between (reweral Seot! and | reneral Hous | on. In intelivet and inches they are nearly of a aire. Generali n, however, us the wdvan- tage over Cer in one militury point. He eommeneed the Mexionn war and caught ( yta Anna, me, had two leg Mexivan war, but comld aut eral Soot @atch (ieneral Mente Anna, though # that time hy j Dine but g. Geo in pure military ¢) ix one leg im adranee of Seott, ash 6 be bead tw got y of 7),000 me Aura why oaly nd deta ine ea required £ Good wnge the nlp) Tory week, | 7 ' Law.—Tho sow militia pos it abel wneral training, i* f ant ane ational. It provides | rmod companies atthe expen | whe are ¢ ated for fight that t mimanity 4 tor the t f tink aite tatlonsl ? Theonly | H be to encourage Jisipat | , se omapanies | - ding ® «| id nat all sort } Arovr Stare » a the is enrr tolegro)! | wery agitaters): nad | tioning and app | dowd of dbsati te arrest the eupposed desigus towurds emothor ia’ of Cube. This is all very well, and i Gnd imbecility ef our governmont in tulling te bring Lopex to trial—a course wholly megicoied, whilo persons agalnet whom ne ovidoace could be brought, have had all the coremoaies of the Law ap to an acquittal. The history of the United States should have taught the goverumeat hew te avoid these new rumor: of the invueiem of Caba. The activity of Mr. Van Buren, whom the Canada in- vacion wus undertaken, should have boos imitated. In that case the position of Canada aud of Mack- enzie were precisely similar to that of Cuba aad Lopez. The government of Canada, for twenty-five Years, bad been growing unpopular. An offeasivy family compact guided the governmont, and did not terminate til Lord Durham arrived in the Briticn colonies; and similar compact among the lecal authorities hae existed in Cuba, which, bet for whese rumors of iavasion, would bo broken up by the incorruptible and intelligent Ciptain General, Concha, who has been seat out from Spain to roe form abuses, and to promote the peace and pro perity of the island. Mr. Van Buren, on MeKeuzic’s infraction of the neutrality laws, had this foreigner arroeted, tried, convicted, and punished. Such should have been | the fate of Lopes, had our presomt government done daty. But instead of that, the neglect, weak- ness, and inaction of the government have brought about more rumors to distract this country and Cuba, as well as to ercate an expensive display, which would not have been called for under other cirevmetances. Mr. Van Buren’s conduct toward McKenzie gave peace to Canada, by giving the British government an assurance of the good faith of the United States with respect to our treaties. President Fillmore’s course might have been equally favorable to the quiet of Spain and Cuba; but, as | his adwinistration has been weak and inactive since the ment must be gone over st invasion, the whole work of tho govern- before we have the wed upon Mr. Van Buren’s energy. However, we shall soon be able to assure Cuba that no anxiety need be appre- bouded. anev Prrsiprnts anp Prewrens.—The existing con- public affairs in England, France, and the gulur featares of mblance in certain leading poin England is governed by an accidental ministry; France is in the same condition ; and in the United States the government isin the hand: of an acting President, without any probability of permanence after a couple of years. Although Franco and the United States are republics, and Great Britain ie a mo- nurchy, the actual governments of the three goun- tries are entirely under tho control of popular im- ypu pular events; so much so as to place their poiit power in ® etate of singular and un, exampled transition, In this country, our present government—understanding by that the President and the cubinet—seems to be more engaged in un- official business,—such as looking out for a rainy day, or electioneering for the next Presidency,— United States, presents some s than in attending t. their oe, duties, of a more | important character. In our executive government we have no less than three candidates for the sue- cession—Mr. Fillmore, Mr. Webster, and Mr. Cor- win—and how many moro th of Congres umber w are, in both houses ; and out of it, we can’t tell; but the id amount to fifty, sixty, erbaps a hundred, of ali kinds. The T'resident of France is also a candidate ‘or re-election, and the whole av- tion of bis goverument, end of parties in the Na- tional Assembly to be directed with reference to the succession, in pretty much the same way as it is in this country. Englond is not am exception.— The present ministry of Lord Jobn Russell ix al- Jovod to remain in power until some new premier shows himelf capable ef soncerting measure, and of coll before the poople, with @ diseolution of Parliament anda new election. Thus, it seems that tho spirit or | of the age affects the three principal governments | of the world in the same way, without distinction ofform. The United States is a federal republic ; France is « kind of democratic despotivm: and the cling sufficient etreagth, to eaable him to go | nts Life and Naval Careers. | We anncanesi, on Thursday, the @eath Jamew Barron, ui Morfolls, Virginia, om Momday j mpon, Ziet instant, im the elghty-thind year of his age. nly thing that could be done aiter the wouleess | He bad ben, since the death of Commedore Rodgers, tm government of Mngland ix a speeles of monarchy, | mixed with aristocracy and democracy ia due pro- yortions. Yetudll these governments are more or infueneed and controlled by the same elements, faabloned by the same principles, and are percuing the same owarse of action, allowing for the modifi- jons of soll, climate, oud covkery. Thi+ spirit, oh thu. govern: governinents, was originated by mewepaper press of the three countries, and makes itself felt through the press. The period is | not far ditant—if, indeed, it has not ulroady come-- when the prees will be ¢tronger than any form of go” yernment, aod will in fuct be the governiment of | every civilized country, und uct, through the forms of government we they now exirt, for the welfare of tho peor In wocratic Materwve av Taarwany Hart.—Aa importont meeting hae been ealled ot Tummaay Tindl, for the parpow, u# we hourn by the eall, of gthe compromise meaeures of the last soe favori | gion of Congress (ond, of course, opporing the sla- , for the purpose of sane | ving (he coures purewl by the twelve Senators who seceded mtber than permit | the passage of the eanal bill (aod, of courses, op- | posing wny increase of the “tate debt in the manner proposed by that bill) ‘This junction of these two mearures—vie., rap | porting of the compromise meusures, and opposition to the increase of the State debt faction in eertain quarters, and prin- among the «mall ¢lique of barnburners wad organ ie the Bening Post. and abolitioniets are very vio- tly opposed to the enl. mens of the canals in sed, alo to any increase of has given a great This ol f poligdolane have timer, always opposed to Bate | debts: but this i¢ an anfortanate time—in the midet } of an extensive expansion in the currency wand eredite | the United States and Tr ¥ tain James Berron war rhortiy af | from the Mecen 82, to uve frigate” With Tripedi terminated after et It proved of great yalne We a lomeript ione—to declare against @n iaorease of tate debt for works of public atility, sush a eonaal, it hae, however, always boon son- ed demooratic doctrine to oppose the creation te debts, or their enlargement, and to favor transaction of all public Wusiness onthe emah neiple —# principle whieh we bare oagried ont y ia conduoting our immense etabliah- | nent Ae & matter of course, we are ¢ sed to all Ite, anlons it § bey of pro rh revonwe oul te wife of ina The partioular i move mont ammnny Hall, ia, larativa favor of the eompromiae mo were, aad opp tion t agitation, with hostility to the ¢ ing in Tammany Hall. N The r promies moneures, or & unee of tt ciple vivocated wh arried ont, will, io du ¥ ; ender canals asd rallron ova, but pain them altogethor. We trast the « ' 1 ruta fthie city will never i t v v. pean the “ e 6 poing My ' or abolition ‘ 1898, the senior captain in the United Stutes Navy; the date of bis commision ea post-captaim being May 22, A1@; that of Commodore Stewart, now Uae senior offer fm the navy, boing dated April 22,1405; he mext oldest captains ure Oharies Morris, date of commission, March 4, 1515; Lewis Warringtom, November 22, 1514, aad Joan Downes, Murch 6, 1817. James Barron was born ia Virginia, im 1703, and com- monced bls naval career whea but « youth, under the surploes of his futher, who beld the rauk of * Comme- dors of il the armed vonsels of the Commonwealth’ of Virginia, during the war of the Revolation, aad wntit | the Slate navy was divbanded. Subsequent to this period, James Barrow followed « maritime life im private service, until the organization of the navy of the United States, room after whieh, he entered the pubile service, | and received his commission as lieutenant in the navy, the 9th of March, 1798—the same day with Charles | Btowart, as before mentioned, Barron served with credit | under Commodore Buery, during the brief hostilities between the United States and the French republic. This service was ou board the frigate United Atatex, im which Stewart, also, was licutenaut, and Decatur | apd Somers midshipmen. Barron was then about 0 years of age, while Decatur was only in his twenticth year The United States frigate captured several French privateers, Dut had no opportunity ef falling in with any of the wational armed vessels of the republic, Inthe course of one of ber cruises, the United States was overtaken, while in the Gulf Stream, by agule of wiad, which lasted nine days; the frigate sprang her bowsprit, and the rigging became valueless forthe support of the masts, the loss of which appeared certain, and even that of the ship and orew was seriously apprehended Tu this critical situation, Lieutensnt Barron suggested to Commodore Barry the possibility of setting up the rigging, and thereby saving the masts; offering himself to undertake the perform. ance of this duty, the difficulty of which was insreased by the ship's being before the wind, and r neo ingly. Commodore Barry consented to the ha: periment being attempted; Lieutenant Barton the purchases on the shrouds, and suceerd the rigging taut and the lanyards scoured, without dent The masta were thus saved. and perhaps the ebip alo, through the skill and judgment of Barron. The ser fous ex got vices rendered by the lieutenant on this occasion having not proved, ‘The court capresed | stitutions and of the prisons of the city, invited Judze tern represented by Commodore Burry to the goverm | th eat opinion ~ aa tothe fuss wad cinta of | Douglas, the distinguiehod U. 8, Fenntor from Buln, to | ip, tease os igo sue anata the oi ment, with a recommendation that be should be pro- | the accused. Eps eriisnee Hyon is nea tence on the | aecempany them and the Grand Jury ou a tour of in- | Tae all who have not zead this highly Teo dyer n moted, he was at once raised to the rank of post captain, hate ofan aceke arhicrhip fraction, | *Peetivn through the islands, ‘The day was beautiful, | its perusal. “Billy Patterson and Red Tape, illustra in which he remained in command of the United States, urt’ fou ty, and sen: | and the occasion a very happy one, to impress the repre- | Cut! 102 Fulton. Price, 2centa, For sale by werabose. The frigate was refitted, and sailed on # second eruise— be rat Nr {he | sentative of the young Weet with the Christlin Renevo | Ftngitsiamen Séclchinent? Titiimen shaping ber course for the Weert Indies, fur the prot | lence and patriotic heart of the people of New York. You will find the largest collection of English, Seote tion of our commerce against the depredations of the » sittings of the cout | ‘The party first proceeded to Randatt’s Island, where feu oT London Ti Prench cruisers in those seas, Severs’ ut wore inaaheys — — pst ly of yrs ciency yee ange | the “children of the ¢' now numbering e thou- || Sled. Open every day: Admission 64 coats, or a quarto captured, but no French national vessel was fallon in |}, : ocel thadeerens Getieacy Wowards | sands, and ranging inage from babies in arms to stout | “ecrPHom: No bar, No smobing. with by the United States, Commodore Truxtaa, inthe | fran servinjr ou thy court martial whi ne was ordered | Leys of fourteen, are clothed, fed, educated, ond cand | Express Mail for Callfornta—Throngh a 1799. fell in with the French frigate Insurgent. off the counsel of Barron notice of the opinion he | saloons, were exuinined, and the great comfort, beauty Cina rect), ‘will close atthe Exchange Resting Roos Island of Nevis,and after awell fought action, capture’ formed, that the Commodore might exereise lls | | aud order of all the arrangements adptived and soproved : nS Wsciene sh ccnta, “atters ¢ her, Soon afterwards, Commodore Burry, on account of © itting ns a meuiber of | of ‘The presence of Judge Douglus was very happily San Juan, South Paciiic, Ke, forward ill health, transferred the command of } i wl del Butcemaent | made the gceasion of un Lopressive lesson to those ote ne Truxtun—Barron still being in com to the removal of Bs ke, Decatur | phans. Some fifteen huodred boys, during the recess of | The be se National Daguerrean Galery United States, and Decatur, who had bee ing then her fourth Mentensut. The frigate afierwands, ed to Europe the envoys to the French repul Elsworth and Davie, and retura! , she was dismantied for extensive rep y with France being ratified in Februw the navy was placed on a peace ostablishment, and by s act of Congress, under Jefferson's ndmini-t ration, officers were diseharged—only nine of the twenty captains being retained. Of those nine retuli service, Barron was one; and when the war with Tri took place, he was placed in cominwnd of the frigate sident, bearing the broad penmant of Commodore Rich ard Dale, as ecmmander of the squadron ordered to th Mediterranean, in May, 1501, His elder brother, Cuptain y Department for duty. by er. | Silom thege. She qhiitven be eam bekere hiss, shonths to | atten teres weeks |. or at 49 Chambers « > Samuel Barron, (who died in 1510.) was in the sume continued about two years after he had be | the enlightened charity of the citizens of conmnction with any other tore of house is thie city cecilia. Aad Galatea “Win tine aides ble for a command. “He returned to the Uy | Were competitors with the rons of elsewhere, re See Seen eau tiger peapp pay 1s) eet in the lund, for dis tine tion, The other vessels in the squadron were the frigate I's tain William Bainbridge, and the lerprise, Lieutenant Sterre The & brilliant and eueceseful acti fourteen guns, which struek,her flag ufter um net tree hours, but nothiag further beyoud ths prot: ‘i potty pone ve Barron. Hoe them | fret duty ofa citizen.” At the conclusion of Ju guiichoee Grokinaam eae Of American commerce was effected by the squadron, aud " it, | spoeeh, which wus onv of the happir | some grounds and tanteful Teeldepees, in the qalet. of Commodore Dale, towards the clow of the year 1501, re | (hough he | and the most effective on by andie Country, yee neer these busines, than any ever olle turned to the United States; with the President and Zing | Uw tbe 22th of Jug | featitution wore addreneed Yo I ealae \Meeuine die ihlindalel te | recpondence with Dy waiter w ; Ive every p Lerreten, boning S08, RNMadnighin: ded Mes in th Tisepe boas inoroned be Weenie te eaihiren, who, Interesting portion of er ee eek, By arniplag to W Mediterranean, Ta Septeinber, 1802, Captain Berron t+ you could ine with impunity, or words to that i = America.” gi Douglas nine cheers; — — ing In command of the frigate New York, with Decstu- | “feet. If y ave valde, you will mu doubt avow it; heoving lr, Olds Muy. | Boots and Shoes at Jones’, 14 Aun stree for his first Lieutenant of Commodore Kichard V. Morris, coourted during several moni by this equadron, sod in March, 1808. Bar to tule ecanmand of the frigate Chesape home, Deeatur having tea engaged ae mound ine dure tetwoen midshipman Joveph Baiabridgr wud wo Mag ticer, reeulting fn the dewih of the better, ube f Malta demanded that Deestur and Balobrides ebould be dedivered wp to be tried by the civil courte fur an Ja fraction of the Laws, Tt wae deemel udviaw y. that Trwetur shoald return to whieh he di Thus it will be seen that Barron wnd Decatar wer tre ara of the Chesspes! tols at the distance of right paees, or sards, the ehorteat | palaces, her ent ae a tock command of the brig Angus, and sailed | tant ix enstomary. ‘Thie was done ‘by the suconds 9 | the grat - | By rns CHAT, again for the Mediterranean. AC Gthruliar he was trene © Vision wae de- | continent. and will fini- : ) | Te Watton once pon « tia ferred to the eehooner Enterprie, and Lieut ianae dere Bainbridge | Yut her Christian eivilizati Atened inorality | peer ig cong aubtions Hull amined the command ot the Argus, The pallaut ened then that he ure best exhibtted in her « They how us, as | (he cer Acide 2 . exploits of Decatur in the war with Tripoli, toh place ray nt one, twa three | bey did tone tue, the heart of her people, and roar | * fi aetoet during the your 1801, Coanmodore Sainued Barron eure enuments tA her wisdom und true recd nmedore Preble In eoramand of the squadron | Vaamatere Rarwun vbserved ty Commodore T Judge D, was proud of New York aaan Ameri | vditurranean, ond Jase Rarton continned for hat he hoped, on meeting in enother world, they ty for her yervatiow. her arbiovements, her enters | fn command of the frigate Chotnpeake, | MOWd be Detter friends than they bad been tn this were not but participated in by every pore | 44 not return ty Ber former etation, | Commodore Deontur repliod: «1 have nd. Other cities tight have Seral Inverre the Teipolitan war, but remained in the Vaited | SMM. rir” Ko proposal for a roe but New York Was even amore mational in-everything | In Kepler, 1864, we find Veptain Harron | ated. The concerted words were wfleoting the interests of the whole confederacy | a again inthe Mediterrinan, tn eomnmund of the frigute AS the Sond * ty nm, Rut while she thus x. one of the equadron of ton veaeda under the orders ry ntages of the whole republic, «he owes | ¥ of bis brother, Commodore Sasuuel Barron. This quad- rou was the strengert foree which the Americans had then wsembied in that «en, ‘The bieekade of Tripoli was maintained by different vowels Juri e 144d Dut me attnek was attotiptet, althowgh pre toms mere Je ts tenew the “pring yril, 1806, a portion of the Ameri i Veton. the t & Consul et Tun! nitempt to Pewtore Heriet poll; the reigadng other, Being an usurper 1K shot to th Darron, ou account of Sl bh mand of the equadron ty Cor J Tripotitan business th reralled with thir let of Auguet After vetting ting terns under t) els in the Mediterranean * rr. eh 1 was etl deemed ners Captain Tar the Poit ‘The period of tbe reiern dion wre that when the rion whieh ty be ener he mur pute with Tani of bis guns adualiy withdrawn, iry to hoop n emul mm Wet recone Lame hege A leon bit mucended an extension f with the eunior the mary and the netally pls inend of th t when ov eqnadrons that Rerrom hed t deem Rerowmary, T nod seamen \ * folkiw Wiltiera Bulote’ ay i B00 Ng Unese viver, Joaeg Barr co. being deem um that Avr omer latter veersl had with a Tripeiitan shly o» tion, aguin walled for tie Mediterra- Bran, and formed part of « eyasdron wnder the command Nothing importact service sgainet Tripoll, red ke, and return jorernor as & pasenger in the Chesapeake. early | mene i Late from the West Indics. Teeelved our files of Bermuda popers be the (gether the follwing items. By exrtained | honed the nity toomape } Court of General Assize,, ead ordered rune: | bard meme ” at reture- | om egal 4 1 S srt reocivod | able on the Bth of Apel bocce - | report, to be satisfied, as mo mere Was Pani of Barmude we on the wie co the Tth inst ly his Raoelnney Cape Pilot He opoke ct the | “84 new minier to Beuall, sin town, making arrang: yerts armamest on board, the Chempeaks untence of he f eam com- | mentsifor his depertery! Hé will probably leave in tt) dropped ‘the Potomue early in June, 1507, and #a- | munication with the neighboring coast amd Ldunds, and | Busquel , ebored in Hampton Koads. Having resolved her remsia- | the flat! Of the colony fur the lust few w ing guns end stores on bourd, and completed ber ocrw | Sram. Hie asc alluded to the-eatlthotery state of the | Hon. Duntel und Mrs. Wetster left the Astor Ifou toubout ee on the 16th of oun q —— Tevenue, and recommended, aé @ nper to ugricwiturad im- | Yerterdoy, in the carly tram for Washington. reported the frigate to Com. Barron as ready for so. the ronowal ef the practice of givii 08 . | the 224 June abe got under way from Hampton Kowda, Teeth cd agueciscrel a, rad enceseoanea tear | Wises GAS ete ound to the Mediterranean. A liritiah sq) . wick aher miggeetions lo inoreage Wir prosperity of the | Y¢Tsd from his late indisposicion as able to recet ax soacined (Sneanile ne ine an ae wait tires fri- colony. = | Aus felends st Beandervon'y Hotel, yeeterdag, gatos, vel mont e= Two whaled were captured ta the meighborhood of ‘ will romaia In mupeake bay, watching some tos that lay at | ietands lately. euch of which was on rte cero, | re ee Sy bacdlen Annapolis. ' When ca cap wachor, one | thirty y of oll. They were the firet taken this sca.,|, 247% longer. of the British , a frigate mounting | gon, and the flesh was very of un food, | ©. Dunn, Hon, 0.W, Marsh, Washington!) Frothiny $6 guns—lifted her anchor, und stood out to rea, proceding | which the Gazette aye fund sweet’ | bam, Kalem; Hon. D, Kdson, Obio; Judge Beardsle| | the American frigate by several miles, Ax the Ohesa- A ion in the Bereadian Of « reotor | Liew; J. C. Culberston. Gonneetiout ; Capt. Johnse peake gulued an offing, the Leopard shaped her course hing in his surplice, and in the snes of the | Sro Prometheus ; ©, bith, Philadelphia; C. H) Dobiet {lose with her, and whem near enoust, hallod Ber. 40 | Biadop, fore, ne vanction. wad | Ward Hunt, Uticw, wore among the arrivals at the A say that a letter would be sont on board.’ This proved to | calls upon the colonists to” bar the door ngainst this on- | tor Hous. rev the Captain of the Leopard. enclosing un order | aught of Puseyism. on. Ravard Curtis, Weasbington ; Ton. A. Rieginic | from the Vice-Admiral, commanding the British forces on ‘The excitement we previoudy notleat as oxieting ia | Canada West; Gorland Turi, W. Mammer, Bostor, | the North American station, to search the Chesaprake for the island of Trinidad, upom the same subject, has been Mr, Dorr, John M. Beacher, New Hayen; certain deserters from the British navy, said to be serving | somewhat ullayed by the election of an anti-Puwyite | Muck ning, |, were among the arrivals at. | spart of the crew of the American frigate, yostry, and the axsent of the obnoxious rector to abandon | Union Place Hotel. | Commodore Barron gave a pane refusal to comply | his Puseyite formule. Hon, W. L.. Maroy and lady, Abas Ww. Clay. Png with a demand so extraordinary, and the Loopard’s boat ‘The Combined Court of Demarara wad opened by in- | land; Mr. Lane, Quebec : cet McFadd - Pittsburgh sent to the feemmeehe having returned. she opened ® | yernor Barkly on the 2th of Vepruary, with elengthy 4. M. ny und family, Sidbinati: Capt. Hardy, Wasi fire om the Chesapeake, giving her an entire broadsi Apeceh, in which he suggested wreral Geal changes, and | ington; Hon. J. A: Rockwell, Connecticut ; H and eonmauing to keep up the fire for a consid recommended # reduction of the import duties on the | Bael,M C., Miohizan; Hon. RK. M. McLane, M a period; when, the Chesapeake being in an unprepared state, ind enable to return the fire, huviog also three of her erew killed ind eighteen wounded, struck her oolors, She was tben boarded by an othcer from the Loopard, her crew mustered. and four alleged deserters from the British onvy taken from her, | Coun. Barron formally sur- rendered the Chemapeake tot tish captain, w plied, that, baving to the utmoet of his powor falillled the instructions of his coramander in chief, he had no- thing more to and must proceed to join his jaadron, Commodore Barren, who was among the wiunded. then called # couneit of his officers, aud the Cheenpeako returned to Hampton Roads the sume eve- Nothing could execed the indignation excited throu more ; Hon, John Magee, Bath, New York} Hon White, Norwich: Dr, S@ato and lady, Matanzas; J.) McDowell and lady, Bt. Louis, were among the arriva at the Irving House yeeterda; } J. Hovey. Charleston ; Ww Montgomery, Danbury | J.B. Brookes. Washington; LH. Wiltkuns, Bostor W, Mitchell, Fredericksburg, arrived yesterday at U American Hotel . Clark. ye J. Laeker, $. Rogers, Ar of en. ¥. B. Spinner, Mohuw were among the arrivals af the Howard Hotel. rinciqul articles, and # modification of Lhe shipping dues, | Tee there was e surplus ia the treasury of upwards of $200.00, A fine estate, called the Loo, containing 15,000 acres, was recently sold at Demerara, wader execution, tor only $2,000. | Tn ‘rinidad the weather has beon such as to zive | rise to eeriows uneassness with respect to the next crop. Rain wae s0 abundant as to arrest Tr, On HOARE estates, the grinding of sugar, while a lange) nawber | of other estates are behind crop. His Exeeileney Lord Harris was expected to leave Trinidad about the first of June. From Barbados we learn that the sugar crop wus ox. | eeted to exceed that of 1550, which was 25,000 bogie Posr Ovyic® Orenations ~The Poetmaster Gener has established the following new Post Offices for t week ending April 19, 1851 ittenden, Irie coun out the nation by thie mortifying oewrrense, Tae mv vamtae | York, Rey'r Putnam ; Grind Teland, Krie count felt it mont seme A court of inquiry was summone $6.090.08 have been subseriibod by Barbados to the ree | New York, Daniel Morgan; La Salle, ‘Magara coun! and the rer arts martial on Com, Barron, for the dortitute # vs by cholera at Juuaiea, and New York, Henry Clurk ; North Parma, Monroe count A, McFarland ; Masti ork, J, G. Parkhurst. Se Litedsieahishamemeeneemed Union Course, L. L—There wilt be fow interesting trots to come off on the Union Course, on Mond | April 2s, to commence at LP. M. precisely, A better day sport will mot be witnoesed this senson, See advertioemont Thira ‘Edition.—The 1 Demands ar pt, Gordon. board apt. Hall, the commanding mar! gunner. The charges against Oo New York, J. county, Now F fasnilies, ehureles. of which $2,100.08 ag collected In the Oswey Contre, Visit of the Grand Jury and Senator Doug- | las to the Charitable Institations—Interest Ing Speech of the Hon, Senator. Ou Thursday lust, the Governors of the charitable in- rile neces duty to of the charges aflecting the conduct | No, 251, Broadway strangers and others should not fail the largest and most interosting eob'« tion vt portraits of distinguished fs individuals im thie coumir nation of the . and she was ordered to the coust | tains G mean Mull, on their trials bys t infor | bet } Warden, when Goy, Tillou told them that geutienon of school, were formed into re the house of the was nppointe ow inction had com to we them—-Sudge Douglas, roprinanded aU. &, Benator from Ilinois, Dr, Olls, u representative in _Removal—Dr, Lutener ‘4 Har Tofirmary stispentied tron duty | Congress from Ohio, and the young anil gallant Col Soy, | by ¢he Int of Muy t Hreadway.—-Deateess; dice! his pay by thesame | whom they ali knew, | trom the external ted to the moer- dudge D, was requested to addvere the boys, and re- | the ears, cured in a short time without risk or Ie wae wbvoad sponded t he call ina most eloquent and to nine mian- satlan $I. (ened ete er (Bhs yemne of whieh reached satisfaction 0 hind bee ents from the cou ¢ 400d routs, f whieh reached ; stisfaction with all bo had eron | ILS Wattents te «l that hoetili- the buildings, and the plan, arvivd into etlect. Ite e undred youtbs—all adopted children of the | of New Hork—apgros hing ianhood un- der the uldauce of euch eareful, and diligent instructors, The destinies of this great country | served Judge Douglas, must soon pase from the lands which now wield them, to those of the generation which Mrs. Reman will offer for the ty of the elite and fashionatles of New e ty ur sortment of Shirts, r Paria and La the. Par purposes to whieh t ut to United States, « part in the » during the war, if he bad received ufroin the Navy Department that vd on his return, His thing iat ms | ing Gowns revel vod from the tailor store mouths | N ou the most beuutifa! shore of Staten Islan pay, e' full view of the orean, four miles from uted walk from the of hard #ea beach. Virginia o re Deeatyy namiasie puaet the expres- | his epteion, in ‘preventing Baston's resterstion i teachers und gov- we feiihfully the rules pre-eribed fer ec who bad charge of thelr educs ath Jude D., “must fir learn to | in order to know how to govern; oledienes to law is the | re Dg, intimated toDecatar that he was \ike- aterm of 5 ‘These plots offer, war {fom you.” edon the Vth of the same month, di tributed tohim, “Two y of the f p.utid Deentur ¢ t Ward's dslund | cetublishument, wn tn uber eit nother country in the work can boast, and which uv ther zovernmont has the liberality or courage { inite 4 the over Hlackwell’s Isuend, aud | ined the Asylum for the Insane; the new etrueture the workhouse about to be ereated, and which will be one of the tar ‘and chin. Kor sale ot Jones’, 14 Anu street, at prices wales. & competition. of October, Barron again wrote Doeate complwinia | hi atte pte to injure hina with hi fr Boots, Bhors, ¢ Gaiters, d&he.—The best pla od je bs at Brooks’ New York Meotama S i “ « fn i Veridings tn She wert: Che sl 1 ) Pulse eteoct. Every sty | formed him that he accepted il tostitutions erent ariel Cie abeazeat face bu the chy co act wa elaborate wnd ineniting letter D. and the gen : toe netay. Wiese, arty th turned ty the off. | on to all Hi Be rford Decatur ert the vel nitentiary, where a epiendid nopast | Ca.’ Celidarnin Rapre ee ip Promethens, Mond Breting with bis friewd.« thean by th ech Lat I fornia, 10 cents: tarvant, wth of Moreh, 1 warden, Mr, Keen, In due tim i per pound, by faye Siaea ine Goines | tinguish deus Senutor Douglas, of Dlinols,"* waa drunk, | Wesey sect)? we Bem tomar. preparing fr aa.) 4 te which Judge D. responded, by referring fn terme of } — | of Coan, Barron, for the y Ytoellhebadsecn onthe itand ©The | @mgerts nents for the meeting ot New York he obser red. “has Jong been remarks- tke: dene (han can The duel te Me for ite energetir, enterprising wer} | they will ve poady aati on m a Mareh. ist ely, on the and wa nificent structure of her puldie fort the werd Som,” tor efter th publie eorresnding ob gations. Ler prin | geowlings of 4 apartime had atur, who ciples, her wets, her forlings, umd her entire tufluenee, | forladies, Remeber the sadrese, 29 Br } tae ies, new. bei . ad way, oper part fhe a | diould te for nothing Wit. the the Broudwey Themtre ee et, but was ob | w York te faliid b ane ‘ vs This hand om Wie stub ele, Me Gaon f tmiadun—to be the sepital of the future worta, | », 288% Dye —datchelor's ots Le tine mbdornen Mair Dye, eel fam wert ndeat— at lewet TP bettey a, member of Congtwss, In reply | thar I had totlon tn defense of my country “ to the swt Tai Secnre 0d fotedinee raised, and supported a rhurt dictanee, whe y " amined ry thing had been eon haweted, near to where ¢ ” clured that mnest A a branel which h itary Wied upen, made af wit inedery Decatur afttietrd fatuily, In the ¢ from the was Bene He ling night, 44 Wisa to the tontil bald port 10 6b breathe uns he worthy meehanic’s danghter, end ne (i All te Inventor cdaitar, auanedy, of cu ve en Com Barron shiwly recovered from the effe jerwards placed ty the tient hy ar in te “aftera: He Ke Dongins to the new psecthce IMinote. Y alternoon, che Hon. Kepres: | gress for the State of Mitoole, Judge 8 command of the at Yorktown, given Min te of Virginia, Geto bor I paid te the new steam ‘s ’ tine eerie of th Ment te hl, He wes reeompatied by a purty of private | Way sTAD Rie futeovatbug perio oy fiends. aind the inepeetion appentes to afford bin wwe tive, ete wre 8 fmyrttont improv 1 haan dalh: aidmaedibe m a aa - gees bidah sd La be 6] Walker iret, Rest meine fh fret eotumeneed; a atisfoction, Ty whiel he | Keusdway) Gallewder, 6 Svath Thied wirvets Paaedely ‘vielom, Pream thie ete tion be Property of Mewsrs, Howled & Avvluwail, and he fo | 12) Wasblagton etroct, Boston, denen of the Naval Asy built by Monare wrha pe me tewiti®al | 4 wi Ly Morar, Buoith & Dione, is perhaps me bewrtifal Wigs and Tonpees.—Batehelor's newly | 8 meds of marine arehiterture ax hos yet beew lunch 4 = “tafe pnd Toupoes are paid to be the most pe | on, seach taake: Wie ation wf anture the mind conceive, They a conty friewa | sh Preert in an wnflalshed state, but ber“ toauly | parural dn appearance, on eeuy end gueetetable f A srienate badewth) ae ty } leeds net the forcigm aid of ormament to duvelqe | Munert tases w Feerel lowing theie hair. } fice dle. Ee ees Hterdf, The style of hher bulla eombinos ino pers or | MEMMORHWROUIM onl! wt No. 4 Wal ate aly & hich ene of Rear, rind bore bi | manner symmetry with etrengih. Mer jones } « demand for T dignity. courtesy and efubility which gave a eds | fert ; New v 46 feet; depth it, Min tan four | i, ates tat hie coctety; wnt temper vinent net to brook | geeks the upper being F curing Grapes the rhightest be re was im bie mater all th | Cush are netting hare pecan Ay ogy Stat bey day Sn ae suyknr@ working furcen-ile Round this isto ‘ | ings oF nrdent finished, bet promlaing-to be a well emtibteed sod which, whem ener for Salas ug MeeyP adel © : ey eee nar ene, The next In rucevaelon te the bork | rpemkable fondness and a } tedupen the hoor eft he orto OF freight duck, | » | nity ch te baw be 7 \ ‘ Vile belowed and eetoemed, will ¢ « 4 ' Li mony Ve ae Welk be winte Mame tee orees $ wetwory Pervnoay, April 46 Merine Affatrs, toek market wee quite wether tod Srrasere Ono, Captain Soheneh dope fr ly every taney in the Pr for Mavens, &e 1 waines \ Erie Aneeme Bends advanced jy 5 elsewher Converitt j Tindeon Raltvond Bonds, stenue Frome, Captain Lyon, ole depot Portamouth Dry Deck 4. ele Rolle 7 afternoon for Kaeanneh yj ate Rewding Naileood \. Pb . owep—-At Richmond, Me. on 19th iw Hark, Reading ef G0 tons, and on 21 a buck of 450 ton Railroad aeourities ) 7.3. @ A Veg Roth are Vntended fen the stowk, Th wend net freight versie ate of ood wedely © P finished and rigged in a eup Wanner, The rite pet nemed sete rolabiy “ Taueerenn y. ty * - . ‘ « 1 & P ita ' - Y in J. ta " rip t mation ety ‘ » t Jae » f She wae bai y Truly of, The ee Were MoMNUfLebuTeEd aA thy 5 we oMer of the Asdatow