The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1851, Page 1

MORNING EDITIO: ----MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1851. WHOLE NO. 6761, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, Trouble with Mexico. Wasmixaren, April 27, 1851, It appears that a formal complaint has been made by the Mexican government in consequence of the repeated Indian outrages on their frontier. Mexico, the United States agreed to protect the frontier between this country and Mexico, from Indian aggres- ROADWAY. THEATRE — B. A. MARSHALL, 80) tt, Manager —Monday evening, re romantic, operatio, fa 1B SUN—Koran, Miss’ A: ar ee Mr. arr p sane, Ar ORNING pee hilliagton, Mise Ai a» tacle of ad oF By the treaty with tom. Dy \ Dress “a ee arust 30 ® cente; Gallery, | Pag Hieedahs Cag eat Morel Sn Vllsors lew Jo eae wees, ae wi Brrr usr rave, ae ahi curtain rises at half-pas t, 0 cents; Family ‘aod. third diroles, Potente, Private boxes, $5 and $6. oan Ag body MR. Batol SEFTON. ety s ha wonderfu fine.“ Care ne Rous- ir three triste: Adel: and Cl HAM BERS STREET REAR phe von hens ond Congress, it will be remembered, at the last session failed to make the appropriation asked by the War De- partment for this duty, and it consequently has not been performed, Mexico now requests us to ratify the Tehuan- tepec treaty, unless the provisions of the Peace treaty are i, 73 coats 7, Mr. Sloai baorre' ‘conclude with Zephiriat lbsjaniva Sra. i TG ans Santis nee rand ball iat, Mr. ‘sa Panels, batten Bee titled: Catan A, ou La Reine des Mr. Johnston; Alox- arin, ba Caroline Rousset; Count Borino, Mr. Webster probably hastened his arrival here incon- volo, Mons. Jean Rousset. sequence of this difficulty, The President, if he deems the matter of sufficient importance, may order the troops to be paid out of the secret eervice fund. di w Stitt, ‘sadrWensie Ms ATIONAL TMRATRE, CHATHAM STREET—BOXES, Bit, 184 Baa tid ese aa shai Ne performance 0 on Thursday. ROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, BROADWAY, NEAR BROOME parquet, cents; Family oir- ast mtod the Lie fair; ER—Thalaba, Mr. raudon; Zalom, Mr. Stafford; Ali, Me. La Pav Mua, Mr. Thompson: Moath, Mr. C, Taylor; Sambo, Mr. Fon: Dinan Khan, Mr. Mili Orchestre stall 4 4 open at 7; to bexin Ronit se the performances DIAMOND—Cousin Joo, Mr, Raymor Vas Styrlenne, Very Interesting from Mexico—The Nation In Difficulty, &es t 7 Stns el sith the RovGiL ; Onciza, Misa E. Mestayor; rs. Hautonville; Acratoon, , April 25, 1861, The bark Charles Loden has arrived from Vera Cruz, with Mexican papers to the 9th instant, from which wo earn that Congress was in session, and that a proposition ECHANICS' “HALL, NO. 472 BROADWAY, ABOVE | bad been made in the lower house, which would probably be assented to in the Senate, to continue the session till after the 15th. Mexico appears to be in a desperate condition, and none of her public men seem disposed to hazard their | reputations in an attempt to restore her prosperity. neral Arista, who had management of the Treasury for 4 short time, gave it up as a hopeless task. Addresees had been issued to the comunissioners of the different wards in the capital, to ascertain the number of s in the city, together with an account of their lity, character, employment, &e. A biil ad also been introduced, to abolish the tobacco ‘The Indians in Chihuahua were suing for peace. ‘The working of the Mexican mines was attracting the attention of cupitalists. Jenny Lind Insulted a Pittsburgh, &e. Prrresenon, April 26, 1851. Jenny Lind’s concert in this city, last night, yielded | $8,000. Scme mischievous boys threw a few pebbles into | the window of Jenny's dressing room, and at her car- riage, on her return home—consequently she left for Bal- | timore this morning, instead of singing, as announced. This has caused great disappointment and regret, as some hundreds of persons came to the elty on purpose to hear The Pittsburghers all greatly grieved. However, nothing less than the insulting of the most amiable | Queen of see Se could have been expected from the chil- who were silly enough to elect such joe Barker to the mayoralty, the DEVIL IN niry do Hewusolede, Me: Pal ‘To conclude with A the 3 AT THE Mr. Bi oushany; i fae id entortainine’ sneneo’ with the of ‘Sinvants “BY LEGACY, ARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM. —P. Oren every night dnring the week until erie 1 and well known CHRISTY’ efficient and versatile “corps” EB Amina ‘Sladaway; Charles Torrens, Mr. C. WY. Cinrk a Mrs. Ormsby Delinains, Mi ¢ afternoon, at So'olock, for the ‘test time in th Capt: Musphy of * talented ne a3 management of E. P, Christy, for a succession of “ five year highly reepectab Doors open at half-past a cow! An Afternoon Concert will be turday n xt May 3rd, for the accommodation of 3 e'elock, P.M, 0 lanieieate performers, Of age, 124 cents, Parquet and Drees Cicel AT FELLOWS" 444 Broadway, between n every bight du well known Fellows’ Minstrels, ‘comprising am Selon bana Yorretiis corpe of talented and experienced per- rection of J. ¥. Follows, whose con- Commencing at ard and Grand | the week. The celobratd ATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.—THE TWENTY- sixth Annual Exhibition of the i non dd ow fo cord to the publie, at Ca’ Goliesiee, No, pposite he until w r M. ‘Admittance 23 cents; catalogues, 1234 cents. By SHEGOGUE, Cor. Secretary, N. A. UYVESANT INSTITUTE, FIRST Floor, 7, nearly opposite to Bos ekloyr it! B. Tineke Doors open at 7 o'cloci certs in this city for the last the greatest favor by th polis. Their oe aenig B Boones, Witty Sayings, SI and Instramenta order of the eee Performances. FHoons, & grand co ies, commencing at 30° open at 7, to comimen D.—BOWERY THEATRE. — 1 1551, will take place the 9 treet. —New Or- | mar—every even! 8. Tickets 25 cents, YA0xHALL GARDEN IS OPEN FOR THE SEASON, ; commence at oN TURSDAY benett ieoneraily, that on ti acted the suoconetal 4 QTEAMER AMERICA.—FOR SAI. the steamebip America, to anil fre day next, ih inst, Apply to Wm. Ho atree kK — Stephens; Jaoqu BERTH No. 109 IN Boston on Wednos- & Co., No, # Wall ° D G 7, mA ESTERTAINY Dod; eolicited ha his ee ip tively on Saturday, rey pont the foot a loagure, that be bas eng: ree reno! mee Tr ler Hall Pegg ~ ollne rice’ Sou mest pase oa the Post Cflice. walled Secommodations for ‘Slogance go oF confor’, ' received on board after Thurs teamer ARCTIC will succeed ucrazy peor Ts0n vy Fatal Powder Mill Explosion. Maven Cuunx, Pa., April 27, 1851. The powder mill owned by Messrs. Dormetzer, in Ma- | honing Valley, three miles from- Lehighton, known as Harlan’s mills, explodid om Friday, Que man was killed, | and two were badly wounded. —_— Intelligence from the Atlantic Slope of South warter before &s o'eloek. For particuls HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL between New York and Liverpool di- ‘ostom and be i orang B rect, and between only a at Malifax, te land and Bee Capt. ——. Me., Portem: N. IL, B Mase., end Providenew, K- I. (aa wilt ‘ie oon by the Teceive mails aad pag- F as convenient, "era0' i indi at ‘the e Irving ase, Letweon tie hours of | an «Fad anniek’ Capt. CAI ‘These vessols carry lee ie on starbourd bow; red o1 FNVEN INGS WITH Bi ER JONATHAN.—SECOND We have received advices from Rio de Janviro to the m the pablie-dhree nights more.—Doctor | Tth ult., and Buenos Ayres to the 2d. The opinion in well informed circles in Rio is, that there will be war between Buenos Ayres and Brazil, and that preparations are making for such an event. ‘The Brazilian government had iseued its treasury motes | for four millions of dollars. We learn from Buenos Ayres, that General Rosas again talked of resigning. The subject was under the con- sideration of the Chamber of Representatives, | probably result as before—in the withdrawal of the re at mast head; green | 2 aan wena 7 th Mag ‘eduerda ‘enn foibles, with terspersed with ceoveliegy old ‘maids, lonrned ignora pao amis ike w caaen, Long Iyand tolke, sontii AH sorts of queer voices, and cu- aly into all sorte of peopl singors, and ey { ever, To eommenve ng a gentioman an indy, 20 cents. 2th Boston to aie rpool, first cabia, from New York or Bostom to Liverpool, second bo: id everybody. Ticket tare conte; ladies’ ex- KLIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM 8QUARE.—GEO ‘A, Sole Proprietor. — Aduiasion—Senty, in Private Seats, 37h, cents; Bow ‘The trouble between Brasil and Buenos Ayros, as we have already mentioned, will soon reach head, Ac- cording to the advices from the continent of Europe, the Brazilian government were making an effort to gst One of the English papers | comtains the following letter, of the Sth instant, from ‘CUNARD, Jr., 38 Broadway. French, German, and other Foreign and brought in cominon with British Of lading are given in Ii soldiers from that quarter. The Brazilian government's agent is still recruiting diers of the late Schleswig. Holstein army, js pretty well, though Rosas’ consul tried to them. Two vessels, the Hamburg and the ith 500 men on board, sailed inst week and the fore. and a third, the Cesar Godefroy, with about 0 fullow in the course of this. too, are to be shipped, with other warlike Senate might have prevented having been laws enacted years ago, and there is no doubt the police authorities would have interfer foreign power had raised objections against it; but it penrs Unt, on the contrary ed at it, and the represeutatives kept their own Viivate individuals, who ¢ hands, and made representations to the authorities, | quoting the above mention: a Laws, Various preteate, and have at last pe but they will probably receive nimbiguous answe any. after the armament is vver, and all the vessels are are Dersonate ber of beautiful ¢ ation’ and modern, times Cheong 2 rariety, a 8 some of Ma Male sad Fou a company of ! “ant 4 of strength ani w Orleans, Unies Pacitie, Che- “ york sud Monemental ‘it Stataary hy nd ri = teresting performances eve Ordnance and nae with a ve “fo interesting tee bills of ad & CO., 2 Vesey stroct, Aw GRES—ON TUESDAY ship |North America will She made the Inst trip from | stores and wagons, ANORAMA OF eaten FOR “SALE.—THE + a of | all these doi scriber, Paving painted a beautiful punorain bind seonery, Chinese smpire, (in oll,) at time or money to ext ‘Lith, at 10 AM. No cost of $3,900, and not having it, offers it for sale for rama is diferent from all other a, if any Ge a dl xpected she will make the trip & to Chagres ud Pruseta con- «the Isthmus to of Ist May from d cabin tickets re- , at BEKPORD & ok the matter in without reserve, at P put off under ned the Senate E 4, #t CO'S., Ro. 2Astor House, Vesey etre OR CHAGRES DIRECT. ay bal i! pout e BN: Another English paper, interested In South American jowing account of the position of stich sources in B from Pier No. & North eg | April inst.. at 3 oc gh tions, & 0 | excellent sceommota WA LLEN, 9 Mattory place, River, Te For freight of passage, having affairs, gives the f Rosas, derived from E. The latest advices received from the River tain matter of considerable importance likely to transpire, and Fine a silecien gt the nil valid sen not an equal in the onos Ayres :—= FORNIA.—THE FAST DOUBLE Caps, a W, Jo! , & A PROMETHRUS, w York for Chagros dii nday,, the doth April, wes in the relntiv Nicaragua route, For ot eae THOMPSON ke HVC eOoK, ug Pearl street, corner of Wall street. COMPANY,—(ONLY gh line for California and Oregon).—The publi the new arrangein . of disorders, from which be was He bas been sw pac Wwic MALL oi i week ie crmetis cate’ ° uy years ton malady whi ‘This malady has, fo p. Warren, and Mr. ©. Faroes, the finest of Vaudevilior, Hod pop the thous ad and terly destry yed all 2 aud it was only by the RCH STREET THEATRE.—PR POSALS FOR RENT- the above Thoatee, for one year, from Septemb ‘WL, will be received op oF before Ist May Addi bomsonos 8 BRANSON, 6) Market ates Pritanecewta, April 8, 16) he has ceased t 2o-Pe>e: TRAVELLERS’ Gu. — : EW YORK AND PHILADPLPHIA — NEW voRK siphia diveot—United States Mail I via New Jersey Kailrond. Pnrovsh in 4 duced to os ee AMDEN AND AMBOY New York to Philadel) River, by stemcboat JOUN ; rernoon Line, at 4 ¢ ta—Leaves pier No. ne ing New York furChagree on the Iithand Sith of ouch | FALCON wit DORADO ant froin Now Orle + by this tine rns mimefen eteen from Armstrong, Lawrason & Co, ef was niteady indie 3 mF \ tickets from New York to San Free. and at their ag VOR SAN FRANCISUO AND OREGON—EXTRA FAM! ¢ only through lie For farther information app adjoining the Washington railroad he as had given wnequ Routhern railz vad offen, had given unequl Office, Pratt street. or to on §. WORTHINGTON, Ja.. Agent, WSL. EXPRESS AGHNCIES, ae. EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, Seotiand.—Drafte on anie for am wards, which will ai . W between the ey lle of Parngnay. geverome nt nud population by her, and by leaving New York mer thick will be deepatobed the mint #vailing of the redaced rates cf yomerel by ws Fa intending to ¢ with her, and b they will epgure, certal rqnlan, the Gover 2 ad cabin, 1B) ty a te Pad 86 South steeet 0 Urqutea and ERFORD & © O'S. PAST BXPRESS TO CALIFORNIA di | ana ity of light ¢ found himoelt Me, Berford rowiden on the e tet , companics our freight from Chacres to FANDERUIS Line Fepress , GREGORV'S CALE De ® CHOONER FAC? THOM YEON ke itt x, #, 16) Pearlst., cveaer of Wall st, Monagete and Age Mi, valaning it i ib “becomie unruly, In this case, he commensed by renew. prec’ “erignation, with an intimation to his unfortunate | Chamber © that in addition to the care | Representatives, of his health, injured by the toils of office, he was mainly influenced tisreto by the fact that the country signa- tures to the pete which called upon him to resume | the “ Supre ” were not «uffielently numerous, Jus be increased before he eoutd believe Soa ‘were really sincere. ‘This was harly @ publisbed @ long correspondence wit! erston, about 4 libel on himsell done before Lord Pi e nobleman, about ax? imaginary —— officer. In both th'ese corres} mort impertinent epplicat no boas cuapair torte et what and Buenos Ayres. Lastly, Genesal re- commenced. his’ anelent method of q rewehing Pon Bi 1 butchering in cold biged no less than eighteon individuals in one morning at ghe door of his country residence, Palermo de San Benito? fwenty more discontent at Santos Lugares; and four others, who wee subjected to most atrocious tortures, making in all a sadrifice of forty two individuals, ‘The reign of terror Bad again commenced in Buenos Ayres, As on former osedsions, every man to see in his neighbor a spy or am as- sassin, and a dreadful gloom pervaded the whole piace. “Marine Affairs. Tria Teor oF THE NeW Steamsniy Wivereco Scorr.— The new steamship Winfield Scott, having been com pleted, Saturday morning was set apart for an excursion to try her merits, The day was one beautifully adapted for such an oceasion, being one of the loveliest of this somewhat fickle portion of the year. The Winfield Beott hss been lying for some months at the dock of the Morgan Iron Works, East River, her machinery | having been supplied from that foundry, and makes another worthy addition to the many splendid specimens | of ingenuity and mechanical skill, that are almost daily | emanating from their workshops. The invited guests, consisting of merchants, ship- | owners, ship builders, and others intimately eonnected | with the prosperity of our commercial marine, having all assembled on board, at half past 9 o'clock, the word was given to cast off. The gun from her deck announced immediately afterwards that the noble vessel was fairly under way. and she commenced steaming down the river, saluted from every dock, as she passed, by the bells of the steamships, which courtesy the acknowledged ia like | manner, and by frequent discharges of two brass ean- non. Hook, and the Light Ship, were in succession passed at arapid pace, and her head was kept seaward until she had reached @ distance of 35 miles from the Battery, when it was turned homewards. On her way back, she met the Ohio and Florida steamships leaving port, and both received a parting salute from the cannon of the Winfield Scott. After repassing Governor's Island, she went up the North River as far us the White Fort, and or a very pirasant trip. ‘The performance of the vessel was euch as to give great | satisfaction to those on board acquainted with sceam vessels. Her model is unexceptionable; and she went through the water with the speed of a stag hound, reurcels ing a ripple, as her prow cieaved through | the lim ment; et the same time, the vibration pro- | duced ry the engines, which on some vessels is of such an annoying charseter) was so extremely trivial as to ex: cite the remark of all on board. ‘The Winfield Scott is a four decker, and was built by Mersrs, Westervelt & Mackay, foot of Seventh strect, B. R., for Mesers, Davis & Brooks, under the supérin- | and after his | tendence of Cuptain William Skiddy: model, and frem whom the planning and general ar- rangement of the vessel emanated. She has a straight etem, crnamented with a carved bust of her namesake. She is rigyed with three masts, and no bowsprit, and her stern, which i¢ round, is ornamented with an American eagle and cont of arms. Hor stem is very sharp, and her line partakes somewhat of tho “ hollow” kind. beautifully swelling to her extreme width. and as beautifully taper- ing off again as they approach her stern, On deck are the cuptain’s and clerk's offices, and also the kitchen—aill very commodious. Between decks, aft, is the general drawing room, with ¢ofas along the entire length, and $late rooms on each side, exch furnished with two berths. ‘The forward saloon is similarly arronged. Beneath the crawing 160 perrons ean be comfc seated; it also ntate rorms.at_each side, all thoroughly ventijated end well lighted. Forward are the pantrics, main eemi-circuttr | ttaircase,&e. Beneath tho also very airy and light. cabin, and 150 steerage passengers. ‘The ventilation and lighting of the vessel reflect great credit on Captain Skiddy, but few vessels being able to oust of euch excellence in these two important neces- earies to the comfort and health of her passengers. ‘The after berths are ail fitted with Mr. Baker's patent pen- dulum berths, which always retain thelr perpendicu! er the vessel may roll—an advantage those wi te from sea sickness heartily appreciate. furnishing of the vessel was done by Mr. James A. Steve dining saloon is the steer- She can accommodate 165 son ‘The engines, as we said above, are from the Mor Tren Works of this eit board under the direction and management of Mr. A. Guion. They are side lever marine engines, with eylin- ders (6 inches in diameter, and 8 feet stroke: her whools are wrought iron, 20 fect in diameter; buckets Fhe has two boilers built on the drop Que principle, the natural draft, which are 14 feet wide and 25 long. ‘The working of this important part of « steau vessel during the trial on Saturday was fruitless, and gave | great eatisfaction to all on bord interested in steam ma- vigetion, With 11 pounds of steam. made 17 revo- Juti | aniles per hour. Ter trip showed that she cannot lack countenance | go his ball. | and, with | was not convenient, at that time, for Mr. Gregory to come to New York; but instead, a letter was written by | t | that gentleman, directed to Marshal Tallmadge, setting | ‘car. | forth the character and connecti | concluded by stating, that he would become responsible | Her leat vornre to Now Orleans, (be- | from the travelling community on account of slow going: and Ler immense strength and excellent arrangements for the cemfert and health of those who may travel on her, must always command a large share of public pr- tronsge. | _ The dimensions of her are: feet; b te length, 200 feet; ke tween whieh elty and tion with the et der the command New York she will ran i aehip t alo. ) on the Lat of Capt, Collard, a gentloma who haw bad great experience as @ eommunder of both sail- ing and steem vee The fir+t officer of the voasel is Mr. $. Whiting: engi- reer. Mr. Levi Spencer; purser, Mr KK. Shed; steward, Mr. Eyer. nn Presser Pa owing are the names of the enginerr t nm her recent quick trip from Liverpoc r—Daniel B. Martin. First Engi necry— con, John ©. Thompson Heeend agi neere Canninghar, Beverly Third Engineers—Wm, Harris, Win. Russell We lenrn that the company int 1nd to present each with asiiver cup. They deserve Goon Tiwe.—The ship Venice, Capt, Salter, arrived on Saturday, from Havre, in twen v days, She made the ren to st teen deys. an the eity, « orge’s Ranks in'the short xpac was ten days coming from that p light variable winds, all, Capt. € m New York, of 199 tons burthen, called the nrg than the Prine and will b came of ken ups year or two sf Luilt on about the sage plan, and have sare to be forwarded Pook will 1 the to Was i litor of the Covtins asp tHe Coxanvrns—Will the Herald permit on ingertion of the following As the Inte remarkable pase cifie has been the town's talk for dogs, the following particular ording in the Herald, as feats of the ng the onsite York, for Li pdon her recirn. « The Asia sailed from New York, for | 2ith Maze, and arrived back om the Zit April. each baving competed the roynge within twenty ‘The Asin made the shor run eastward ie the ehortest. westward; the former was it howrs. and the letter ten days and two con time, Injustice to the Asia, it should be ryed, that she has returned with a heavy freight ‘nee, nt lenet'four feet wat more a eh, with three days of head winds, atded her dpeed not a little CHRONICLER Political Intelligences Coxe npemon an Eurer cavrts.—The 20th f May Vas been fixed upon for rencwed trials to elvet preserdetives to Congress in the Second, Fourth and ev pet districts of this State. tiele ander thenew decide the election Superior Court, Before ef Justice ( ree v Motion denied, without ta 9h 4e-Tulement fd thew Orla | Beat. } | | landed her guests at pier No. 4, at about five | room ix the dining saloon, in whieh anore than | ortably has | before Mr. 9 | ers, who took the necessary testimony in the ease, on | | which the warrant of arrest was issued, charging » viola. | | Dr. Daniel H. Burtnett, and Pedro Sanches, The | | The Caban Expedition. THE RECENT ATTEMPT TO FIT OUT AN EXPEDITION IN THIS CIVY-~PME SEARCH FOR THE INVADERS— y | ARREST OF THE LEADERS—TAKING POSSESSION OF THE CLEOPATRA AT TH POINT OF BAYONET— THR INVADING FORCE PUT TO FLIGHT BY FIVE MARINES, ETC., ETC. For the last week past, considerable talk and excite- in the Dublin | | ment prevailed throughout the city, in consequence of rece up by aiXother neeoeponacans with se (TaN America” fm a note ad. Fo wrt m oes tyler himself “Sapreme Chi the Argentine Con- federation; and the reply of our Foreign Secretary to a was of a nature to cause my be the real state of the relations subsisting between? our Seven 2 office the astounding developements promulguted in reference to another anticipated invasion against Cuba, by an armed force about to be fitted out (rom this city and our neighboring State, New Jersey, for the alleged purpore | of revolutionizing the Island of Cuba. It will be recot- lected that on the 7th cf May, a year ago, the former ex- pedition departed from New Orleans in the steamboat Creole, and on the 17th of that month made a fanding at Cardenas, headed by General Lopez, and took possession of the town, but were ultimately compelled to retreat and abandon their position, and take again to the steam | The Creole was elosety pursued by the Spanish steam frigate Plztaro, into Key West, in Florida, where she was seized an@ condemned by the United States au- thorities, for a violation of the neutrality acts. Seme of the expedition, before reaching the thely retreat, were captured and thrown into prison im Cula, This time, it will be seen, the expeditionists have | not Leen enabled to attain as forward s point as omthe | former ceersion—their means of carrying on the enter- prise hay not been so favorable towards them in thie city, as it was for the former party on the Southery frontier, | Marshal Tallmadge, it seems, the fore port ¢f the week, | was pretty well posted up as to the anticipated move- | ments of the invaders, and accordingly corresponded with the goverpment at Washington, who gave him full power to sct inthe premises, in the form and manuer most cxpedicnt to lead to the deteetion and arrest of | guilty parties concerned in the violation of the neutral- ity act of 1818, As we have given in our former publica- | tions, Mr. Tallmadge engaged the steamboat Jacob Bell, | on Wednerday evening, and with sufficient foree, assisted | Dy the revenue cutter Morris, cruised about the lower | Lays, where it was expeeted the invaders were to be | placed on board a vessel, im steam-tenders from this city _ anil the Jersey shore. | This search proved unsmecessful, and the Marshal | returned to the city on Thursday morning ; and, during | Governor's Isiand, Quarantine Ground, Sandy | that day, further steps were taken to ferret out the ring- p of the insurrection. The steam- Dont Cleopatra, lying at the foot of North Moore street, was known to be in the expedition, having been secretly | jonded with provision and fuel, and purchased from Mr, | John Rodman for $10,000, $2,000 of that sum still remain- i?@ Unpaid ; and the boat was detained longer than anti- cipated, in order to pay up that eum; which sum, it ie | said, arrived that day in the Ohio, from New Orleans, intended for the payment cf the last instalment, but too late for the desired object, as the vessel was then under the seizure of the United States Marshal. ‘The next object now was to obtaim the necessary evi- dence whereby the alleged leaders of the expedition could Le legally arrested. Accordingly, Deputy Marshal Ra kiclewitz ossumed the disguise of one of the invading emigrants, and mingled among them at South Atmboy, bd roon discovered the plot. They told the officer, be- lieving he was oneof the party. that they had been en- | geged to join the army in Texas as dragoons, and it was | not until they arrived at Scuth Amboy that they were | informed the expedition was to sail for the island of Cuba. The number to be shipped from South Amboy was two hundred and fifty, and from New York two hunt | dred; the latter number were enlisted as infantry. The following ticket cach man was provided with, as a pass to enter the steambout, with their respective name in- serted -— £200000000000000000000000:000000000000000000000000 i GOOD TO PHILIP. MEYERS, : von S EMIGRANT PASSAGE : H 10 BautiMone. 3 120009000 9000900000 0000000! 00000F00000009 290000007 Vive of these men were brought to this city and conveyed leon, one of the United States Coramission- | tion of the neutrality act of 1818, and the following | names inverted in the warrant :—John L, O'Sullivan: | Wm. T. Rogers, Captain Lewis, Major Louis Seblesingor, | This war- rant was placed in the hands of Deputy Marshals i | who forthwith proceeded tomake the arrests, Some were and were built and placed on | | Pacific hotel, and others in Courtlandt street | ties, when arrested, exhibited a feet. | appeared to feel rather more honored by the accusation with | ] s per minute, and ber maximum speed reached 16 | | ably known in the | called the | thes ew! | the expedits will be the of 1h, Dutith, $= Mo" for orga. Brown. Rakiclewitz and Walsh, on Saturday morning, | tuhen at the French Café in Warren street, others at the | ‘The par- feet nonchalance, and id but lately returned from California, was arrested in purtiandt street. The prisoner, when under arrest, re- € | quested Mr. Brown to go with him to Hon, Dudley $ Gregory, the late Mayor of Jersey City, and formerly | member of Congress, whom Mr. Rogers said would | The officer acceded to his request, | the prisoner, visited Mr. Gregory. It of the prisoner, and | for the appearance of the prisoner, at any time the Mar- . | thal rhould designate on Monday, The Marshel did not | deem it his duty, in the present stage of the affair, to accede to the request, without bail being entered. Mr. O'Sullivan isa literary personage, and consider- amoctatic ranks, having been editor He is prominent in the barn- rtion of the party in this State; ve, was likewise connec ws, published some hington, Mr, O'Sullivan bas been al pursuits was one of the par- ted to prosecution, at New Orleans, with Gene- ral Quitman and others, for being concerned in the for- | met expedition, whieh proveeution was abandoned by the government. Captain Lewis is known moch better South than in this portion of the « mand d the Or om ber invadin Major Seh thas beer of the Democratic burner or free soi and, we by eview. De at W gaged in cme pelit ars since in this city; watry, havin m- a year expediti nm thing over a y known to be o ta ern Me appenrs ty be @ man of hrewd, and inte ting @ deter. of countenance * very well store at Mark's give end p the corner of St Mr. Porte the matter bi and 200 men place and his explanation and o vees a written contract ch Burtnet aad 250 from South Aubo: ta on board a vessel in.th provided cach with a ticket, as above repr A, and to be couveyed.on beard In mbout tenders. Yor thie service, Mr, Burtaett re- OF was to reeeive, $800, Ia ail probubality, the J. ns the steamboats were engaged; bat as cepted, the embarkation did not aneotion in between toship Jerey bey and plae The men w ceived, meney was m was inter take place Pedro § 4 of gonteel appearance, of the capitalists in the com owing polite note was correcting the name, acl cern, From th received by ws giving his right name, which ho deems is due to ¥imself on this occasion. It is elegantly written on @se note paper, tastefalty orna mcnted with a bonqucé of colored flowers at he tops— To THF ADETOR OF THE HHRRALD am honor b SANCiies vanace, We CurArow Peace, April at mmissionct has held | lege, | through the mouth of bix pevpbet } p to the enterprise of all Christia: , and the United Stat | there would be than degraded. Wm. T. Rogers, jr., who isa young man, | ther stated that freely to the missionaries, re the most cordial and friendly manner, and seemed te ‘Tortamente, expan ent xd with @ papet | attracts large audie Cf ther appiawe. a dreided 9 with whien the tram lianey and beauty of the hereby reviving the Ronor | | strumental atherity, | tertainme nts thie even Me | } rec. number, marched, with fixed bayonets. after their cous mander into the Marshal's office, there formed « line, an@ the command was given—* Left face, order arms.” The \eutenant waited a few moments for his orders, ou re ceiving which be gave a signal to the corporal, who gave the words “carry arms, [left fnee, mareb,’’ and the quad proceeded to the side-walk, where they formed in lines when the order was given, “shoulder arms, right face, march,” and they proceeded to the rteambout Cleopatrar jnarapid march, In the rear of the squad was a woolly> headed colored gentleman, bearing a bundle and a sword. Arrived at the boat, we learn the officers and marines proceeded on board, and immediately cleared the decket ' The persons engaged below were summoned om deek, an@ without delay ordered to go ashore, Hesitancy being: | exhibited by one or two in leaving their employment om | the boat, the order was renewed thus, “mareh,” and | forthwith the demurrent discovered five fixed bayonets in close proximity to his person, persuading him te obegt the order, rapidly, without looking more than once ovee his rhoulder, Thus the first Cubs expedition from New York has been put at an end to by a less number of meat than it took carry Simms, the run-away negro,from Bostemy iw | t¢ Georgia, aud with one thousandth part of the expense end fuss, ” The Late Archbishop Samuel Eccleston. Tho Most Reverend Samuel Eeeleston, Arch bishop of | Baltimore, was borm near Chestertown, in Kent county, Maryland, iu 1801, Me was a student in St, Mary's @ele Paltimore, which he entered as a Protestant, amd tock the degrees of A B.and 1, M. A few years after aking his collegiate degrees, he beeame a membap of the Roman Catholie Church, and entered the seminagge «£ St. Sulpicepwhich is atiaehed to the college in whiely be was educated. Possessed of a strong and pencteating uiind, and cf a pious inclination, he soon prepared hime self for the priesthood, and was ordained by the Mos® Rey, Ambrose Marshall, third Archbishop of Baltimore, in 1925, Immediately entering St. Mary's College se essor, he oceupied that post until 1830, when he waa e tected president of the institution. In October, 163%, he was reecmmended by the seeond Provincial Oownell assembled in the cathedral of Baltimore, to the Popa, usa coadjutor to the Most Rev. James Whitfield, fourtiy Archbishop of Baltimore, and was conseerated Bishep cn the Lith of September, i834. After the death of Aree Lishop Whitfield, in December, 1834, he went to Bue rope, and was made by the Pope Archbishop of Balté~ mere. He presided al the provineial couneils in 1637, and at the eubsequent councils, and at the Ni Catholic Connell of the United States, bold i thedral of Baltimore in May, 1849, at whieh were two Archbishops and twenty-three Bishops. As a sche lar, Areb bishop Becleston bad few equals; as a theologinas he steed high. not only in the estimation of the Catholie | prelates, bot in the estimation of the whole Christies: church ia the eowntry; as « Christian, he was de pious, but entirely free from austerity, In bis intes- courre with the “d, be was affable and entertad polsbed in bis manners, and beloved by all who his eequaintanee, As a pastor he was beloved, and as honored and respected. Lis person was com- and he was romarkeble for the graceful mam in which he received all who approached him. Hie = will be iy felt by all who him. aod the church over which he presided will have abundant cause 5 | to grieve that one of the brightest ornaments of the: church bas ceased to live. The American Society for Amellorating the Condition of the Jews. Lact Sabbath evening, the anniversary meeting of thie ) society was held at the Reformed Duteh Churck, im Lafayette Place, ‘The congregation was numerous amd highly respectable. The rervices commenced by singing the 198th and 406@ hymns ; after which, a prayer was offered up. The Bey, Dector Hulley, of Troy, preached the annual sermon, froma the eleventh chapter of the Epistle of Paul to the Re_ mane, ‘The scope of the reverend gentleman's discourse | scemed to be, that all the nations of the earth would witf | mately be brought to have but one common form of faith ; and that the Jewish nation, although they were yet unconverted, would be the principal agent in bring: ing ebout that result. They had the promise of Gods that the Jewish Peo ple would be converted before the Gentiles; and the peculiar situation cf that people, in regard to all nations: —their universal hnowledge of languages—their aptitude: and business habits, gave Ubem advantages and over all other missionaries, for preaching the gospel, converting the heathen and the unbeliever, After Dr. Lally had finished bis discourse, the secre read an abstract of the annual report of the seeie- Me suid that the missionary field was now vw Slate ‘They had mais- sionaries in every county. in Europe, and even in Afrlow uring the past year, one hum dred Isractites have been received into the Evangelion church, while others have professed to believe that Jewua Christ was their Mewiah, The report went on to | thet from the liberal spirit of the institutions of | ccuntry, the Jewish people were coming here in bumlare; that there were at present 100,000 im United Stites, and from the same cause, in a few youre, times that number, The report fer~ e Jewish families opened their dosww ived their instructions tm feel a deep interert in the Christian religion, It further stated that they bad distributed 200 ibles and 60 Mew dian invumerable number of tracte: the wit was, Ubat many Jewish families have been awakam- the truths of the gospel. It further appeared (hag the society hay -ix missionaries, five comfurters, beside & large mumber of agents and officers ‘The receipts for the Jest year Was $11,163 02, and the itures $11,000 04. leaving « small balance im the ¥ ‘the reeeipts of the last year over the proces ding ycar were $5,009, Alter the reading of the report. the Rev. Mr. De Wie cxme forward, and offered ups prayer, A collection eae tien taken up, and the congregation separated, Theatiten) avd Mastcal, Rowrny Thar thie house, famous at all times tow the epl ndor of its representation of «pectucles, ha maim tained the high reputation of the able mavager by tsb reduction of ~ Monte Crieto.”” which bas drawn immense Cures tor some nights past. and will be repewted agai this evening. Every one should witness it Yeospway Turarer The unsurpassed and gorgeous speotuele of the ~ Vision prising aud *pirite pe, who m (he Sun,” as produced by the of the Broadway I feet. by (he enthaxtece tion of the de: ate made, and the Not to heveseem wae rat host, om 7 Vision of Une Stn,” is a delightful t Benson's Thearne —The very interesting aud exetting: drama ef * pon it,” ts being pew- formed aire, every part oof Ubose moet beautiful nad aflest~ for witiek the French are so eclebrated; em@ when the wudi or im Che Lest seeme, Chat thar Wivery ond degradation im which they had supposed Vie. torine and her compauious to be ie bat = dewaua, thei de. Light is unbounde Naviowat Teeatar —This evenis the National the xrand tairy pee m the ing alrw will be produced se co ine utioy which Me. Bi Boas well as the care © bee eo muoh admired during their firs of odevike company. ander will alo appeer, ta the Kgl b vaudeville of = Lom Mont Brotecnam's Lyeeret.—The entertaioments, this evem Ang. commence with the laughable L Diamond. with Mr. Raymond as Cowrin Kate Horn as Me ‘This wih be followed cof © Devil ia Parks: pimewts will cometundiagy With the odmiry ble pieee entitled ~A wat the Lycee. No deutt, the house, as usuel, will be crowded, Banas ‘The entertainments given, eveqgy afternoe rons estate tient, di yartwularly Mr netn vermtie A Lae bills anmounced fue ial ayman ing v's Movernere —The programme annouseed fe ivgly nand eve tiractive mee. gives, chorures, and im. are tbe particular feebares, —This famous band of ve. charwing concerts a@ the ' this evening Friiow's x Miserert 4 forma: Now Grivans Sesyvave ive another of Uh ant, to-night Varevtisy This 1 favorite will give comie age at the Society Library s lan —The beautiful panorama of the is tilt gexhibited ot the above Wasvers Vilgr ma War pron 's Pervert —The friends of thie gre at tw at the Bowery Theatre As @e have before ~ Heer Hesy <The friends of thi Leman dire fae | enc party to bail in the pum of $900, to answer any la- | formed that he will receive « camplimentary te Aimonial, ve at Tripler Liall, in a few days | Csetment found her r eg- reer y. tothe detochment of Marines | Wrren’s Bevesras Troupe will appea en : ere of the Cleapa. | Hleotl Theatre, Philadelphin, on dat « Salters to take et Mey; spdon Mcnday, 6th, at Burltr ton tr squad tony Tih. at Princeton, & at Br sinew : mmmand an 1 Navy Vard | Orsax A. Donew will pty te n Sade rnoon, for orders, |.teW evening. Ht Tripler F Troe Au ronantans tf crated no ord\@ary on motriment, as the part jeg v sini ve a cones ty, tht mo Kya, Cyeulrg