The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1851, Page 4

eee ll, NEW YORK HERALD. ! oan 8 GoRDON BENNET®?, people, and proposing to them to form w separate treaty of peace with them, independently of the Uf Henry's mission in PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. Ourne N. w- ConwEn oF FULTON AND NASRAU STB. ‘BHA DAILY “HERALD, 2 conta ‘per copy—$T per | STHE WEEKLY HERALD, coory Seturdey, at 0% per copy, or $3 per ennum juropean Edition — EG of Gr sade genta - toany | PL ONT THY Cs outieas 8 NBN news, soli t used, will be liberally ae foun vo Poumon Com ‘ARE PARTICULARLY Requasrey TO SEAL ALL ACKAGES ABNT TO US. pe | 0. LIS. ‘AND Welame XVI. AMUSEMENTS TIIS EVENING. | BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Monts-Carsro—Rosear Macains. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brondway—Thar Onis Car Pam Curren -Vision oy tux SuN. | | | pZIBIO'S CARDEN, Broadway—Loua Mowres—Cara- yA THEATRE, Chambers street—Love in A Maze—Sonvor ron Tiexens, } NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Seavants— — Br Lasacy— lx arana. | | BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Brosdway—Cuuo or THE ReoinesT —Erow Boy. ars MINSTREL AN MINSTRELSY FELLOWS’ ¥ TRELS, Fe Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 — penltar Eruiorias Mover RELs. AMERIOAN MUSEUM—A WURNOON AND EVENING. WASHINGTON BALL—Paxonama ov THe Przenim's Procnses. DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Tucsday, April 29, 1851. = Latest News by Telegraph. | The news from Washington is not very impor- tant; but the Cuban in on, and the means taken | te prevent it, seem to be the uppermost topics at | present at the seat of the federal government. The ebarges against Mr. Ewbank have been dismissed, and, like many other investigations which are occa- | sienally called for, have ended in smoke; so that the people must believe that everything at Wash- | ington is conducted singly witha view to the benefit | of the country, and not to individual desires. This may be news to some persons, but these investiga- tiens force the conclusion upon us that Washington ie the seat of disinterested virtue and propriety, and | that no evil takes place in it. If men cannot b Reve this, the only other conclusion is, that it i Impossible to make any investigation result other- | wise than to the perfect honor of parties charged | with misdeeds. ‘There is an assimilation in the re- | sults of Washington and Wall street transactions, which is quite remarkable. It will be seen that several whigs and democrats | have been removed from the Land Office. This is an active step, for which due credit will be given— | when we learn the cause of it. At New Orleans there has been some talk about an invasion of Cuba, but no information ofa relinble | | , Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway | ‘sin@ PERFORMANCES AF @haracter has been received with respect to any- thing beyond the merest rumor. Our telegraphic intelligence from Boston and Bal- | timore is interesti From Boston we have later Antelligence from Hayti, which will have its influ- enee on the action of the government, if the news eontained in our despatch should be confirmed by the Chamber of Deputies in the dominion of | Faustin. From Baltimore we have some intelligence with respect to the epirit of the people in South Car- lina on the election of Sumner in Massachusetts, and also other news, to which we have net space to refer more particularly this morning. Highly Important from the South—English intermeddling with South Carolina, ‘We publish, in another part of this day’s Herald, another interesting and important letter from our ial correspondent, whom we despatched from this office to South Carolina, for the purpose of as certaining the exact condition of public senti- ment and public feeling in that State, respecting po- litical matters, and especially in connexion with the | great question of secession from the Union. His | previous letters were very interesting, but the one which we publish to-day is much more so. By this letter, we learn that the British govern- ment, through its seeret agents, is tampering with the popular leaders in South Carolina, and perhaps in other Southern States, and urging them towards secession, with the view of producing a dissolution ef the confederacy, and afterwards turning it to the benefit of England, by controlling the cotton trade and general commerce of the South. Start- ling as this information may be to our readers, we @annot say that we are surprised at it. The govern- ment of England bas paid agents scattered through- @ut the whole world, who are constantly on the alert, and unceasing in their efforts, to turn every- thing that may have happened to the benefit of their employers. The power of the American Union $e so great that England dreads it; and if she could suecced in producing the same state of things here ae she hus brought about, through Mr. Chatfield, in | Central Ame it would not only destroy our power under the Union, but it would tend materi- ally to the benefit of Great Britainin a commercial point of view. England finde that she cannot do without American cotton, She has endeavored to procure supplies of that important staple from other sources, 60 as to be independent of the United | States. She has tried eeveral experiments in her | East India possessions, at a very great expenditure of time and money; but failure bas been the result fm every instance. She finds that she cannot do without Amer cotton; and it would not be a dif- feult matter to prove that, but for American cot- ton, the permanence of the British government Would be a subject of speculation from week to to week, and day today. An embargo onthe ex- portation of one crop of American cotton, would | @reate a revolution in England that would sweep | ds, and commons, ¢ it, like chaff be- | le of wind. | England, therefore, has a mighty interest at stake fim the production of cotton in the United States; and if she could control and at the same time enter into a m of free trade with the Southern States, by which she would be enabled to monopolize t de between England and that part of the American Union, as it now ex- fete, she would accomplish all she desired, in Political as weil a+ in a commercial of view The information which our correspondent gives we, therefe of the British government favoring the secession movement, and promiving, through their recret agente, to recognise the ing States as a separate nation, and enter into reciprocal treaties with them, does not at all eurprise us. It fs in accordance with the policy which she has adopted--and with perfect saccess—in Centra; America, and to a great extent in Mexico. By her succeeded in breaking up the United | of Central America, and in converting them | into a knot of jealous, hostil d warring States, which she controls as effectually, and more so, than she does some of her own colonies. Her policy in that region, disastrous as it has been to Central Ameri- en, bar been beneficial to her, for the commerce of Those States ie almost wholly in her hands. Her policy in Mexioo has been of the same character; | and as far a British commercial interests are con- @erned, it bas been attended with the same result. Mexico is virtually in a state of commercial vassa- lage to England, and contributes upw » rile of twenty Ii dollars ins 1 the profits of British mercls the coffers of the British exchequer at staple, carrying t a | | | ne of to awe But to return—t4i t time that th government of Laglanc opted t fm the domestic concerns of the Unite During the war of 1812 —which, our @ollect, was very anpop t in th States—Lingland despatehed a + pial agent into that region, named Jou | mendous goverrment at Washington. that day had succeeded, the Union weuld have been dissolved. But the interest which Hngland then had in breaking down this republic, was not a fiftieth part so great as it is wow. In 1812, the United Btates was a weak power compared to | what it now is; and, besides, the cotton crop did not then amount to much, ner did it exercise that tre- influence on the whole civilized world which it’now exercises. 1t was not then, as it is now, the power which moves the world, which controls the world," and by and through which the United States could defy the world. England knows this, and there is no dowbt that she has been endeavor- ing, and will continue endeavoring, to deprive us of | that power, by availing herself of every opportu- nity to encourage the secession feeling of the South, and thus produce a disruption of the American confederacy. Such an event would place her in possession of what she desires; for, by treaty with the Southern States, she could control all the cot- ton, and transfer to herself the commercial advan- tages which the North now enjoys, growing out of our connexion with the South under the Union. It would pay her well, therefore, to commission a few John Henrys to encourage the secession feeling in | South Carolina, and other Soutbern States, and bring about, if possible, a dissolution of the Union. The game is a great one, and worthy of an effort. ‘This information places our relations with Great Britain in a new and entirely different light before the world. JSuch an interference as this, aimed, asit is, at our very vitality as a nation, demands the earnest and immediate attention of the government at Washington. It is not to be tolerated for a mo- ment, and if persisted in, might be justly considered a casus belli, and treated as such. Mr. Fillmore and his cabinet owe it to themselves and te the country, to take prompt action in the matter, and to demand at once of the British government why it has dared to intermeddle in this manner with our domestic affairs. While the representatives of England, from the highest to the lowest, are con- tinually making professions of friendship to the peo- | ple of the United States, and while the press of that country is copstantly harping on the harmony and | good feeling which should exist between the two countries, their secret agents are playing a game ealeulated, if successful, to destroy our political and commercial power, and precipitate this flourishing republic into the condition of separate and hostile s, like those of Central America. The manu- 1g and shipping States of the North—of NewEngland—where the anti-slavery element rages, should look at this matter with the deepest atten- | tion. Hitherto, their conduct and policy, for twenty years past, under the influence of your Sewards, your Hales, your Sumners, your Garrisons, have fur- nithed the © reasons for the South to seek secession, at any hazard, in order to escape | another St. Domingo under the anti-slavery crusade. Let the commercial schemes of England and the anti-slavery agitators of New England—of Thompson, the member of the British Parliament; and of Seward & Co., the mem- bers of the American Congress—be realized, and the | result will be the ruin ofthe manufactures and the shipping trade of all New England, the destruction of New York and her magnificent canals and rail- roads, andthe total fuilure of this Union, as a vast, a powerful, a progressive, and enduring republic, greater than any that the sun ever enlightened, the winds of heaven ever fanned, or the waves of ocean ever encircled. Tue Recent Awarps on THE Mexican Cats. —We have already published a list of the claims which were awarded by the Board of Commis sionerg, who finished their labors on the sixteenth instant. The original number of claimants was many bundreds, and the aggregate amount of their claims exceeded seven millions of dollars. ‘The Board of Commissioners, however, after being in session for nearly two years, reduced the number of claimants to two hundred and three, and the amount to $3,401,660 72, which sum will be paid out of the treasury to those entitled to it, under the award of the commissioners, on the 16th of May. The law of March, 1849, appropriated three mil- lione and a quarter of dollars for the purpose of satisfying the claims against Mexico, which the United States assumed, and ‘agreed to liquidate. The award of the Board of Commissioners, there- fore, is within the amount appropriated; and, of course, fad and terrible havoc was made among the four or five hundred original claimants. We have spoken of the discontent created by the decisions of the commissioners, and we are receiv- ing every day further accow statements, and | remonstrances, on the subject. It is very probable that this discontent may take the shape of a peti- tion to Congress at the next session, and thata committee will be appointed to investigate the decisions of the Board, and take evidence in refer- ence to them, and to the incidents connected with | their examination and final decivion. We are in- formed that many important claims, which from | their nature were indisputable, have been set aside and thrown out; and that other claims, without any just foundation, have been decided upon as just and correct, without examination, and without being substantiated by vouchers, Of the claims thus thrown out, we have heard of one or two very peculiar ones—that of J. W. Zacharie, of New Orleans, and one of the widow Charlotte B. Hotz, of Philadelphia; while many other claims have been reduged ninety per cent, without any reason (a3 was the case with | the claim of Aaron Leggett) in order, perhaps, to | introduce other claims without sufficient evidence or legality. Some of the most curious claims passed upon are those which are called land claims—such | as the claim of the Union Land Company, and the | Trinity Land Company. These, however, will, in all probability, ecme up for further examination before Congress, in some shape or other. We learn that one of the most curious and im- portant modes adopted for reaching claims and to | procure a favorable decision upon them by the com- missioners, was te employ certain claim agents, or | lawyers, who were connected with men high in of- fice in Washington, and whose influence was con- sidered important. In many instances, it is said that some of these agents have been paid as high | astwonty-five per cent on the claims which they un- dertook to have recognized, and that vast fortunes have been made by such agents, connected as they are, it is said, with men high inoffice The whole business is of such a character as to demand revision by a searching committee, during | the next session of Congress. Tue Watt Street Transactions.—We per- | ceive that the Wall street operators, Cruyder and | MeKay, have been indicted. This is quite right. The public are anxious to know what is considered | in Wall street as justice and injustioe—right and wrong—«windling and honesty. Many transactions in that neighborhood have been very equivocal, and a little light from law will be thankfally received. | We are quite gratified to find that the Grand Jury think that some elaeidation of the prineiples of right and wrong should be presented for public inepec- tion, particularly for the benefit of those who live and move and bave their being in Wall street. It | has been well established, in sending the offender | to prison, what is the nature of an Irishman’s steal- ing a ham on which to feed his family, and it should be equally well shown with what legal and moral justice a man may retreat from Wall street with | several thousand dollars belonging to his neighbors, and afterwards be paid with # serenade and a cham- eupper. These are the myths of the age of They need explanation pagne gold. Exrrcten Exrrosion is tre Cantnet.—About the out for a siorm, or explosion, in Theb fervercence. ¢ days, ae the almanac hinet ack and whi re purpose of ascertaining the po vy ‘oft the | Grand Anti-Slavery Convention In Syracuse. say of the weather, look th of Mr. principles are in a ‘Twe Newsrarers on THE Cvnam Busiyess.—One In consequence, it is said, of the events which oc- | of our cotemporaries—the Sun—which, in former curred here last May, when the abolition fanatics | years, has given some very remarkable illustrations Avoruze Vovune or Pure Lirerature.—Some months ago we noticed the interesting work of Mrs. Rush, of Philadelphia, entitled ‘Robert Morton.” were holding their convention in the Tabernasle, | and in consequence of the tremendous demonstra- tion of loyalty te the laws and to the city, which | risons, and Phillipss, and Parkers, and others of the abolition school of fanatics, have determined on giv- ing New York a wide berth this year, and on hold- ing their convention at Syracuse instead. The following is the pronuactamento which they have is sued on the subject :— [From the Boston Lie-berater.] PM ANAUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. By the Sth article of the constitution, it is provided that “the annual meeting of the Society shall be be each year, at such time and place as the Exeeutive Com- mittee may direct.”’ Hitherto, since the formation of the rociety, the annual meeting has been uniformly held io the eity of New York, and usually in the Broadway Tabernacle. So absolute, however, is the sway of the Slave Power in that city. and such the fear of mobocratic case sses, (stimulated by © the Union Committee” on the d. and the Jawless Rynders and hix crew on the on r,) that no meeting-house orjhall in that great bat can be procured, either for the love of liberty or for gold for the accommodation of the society. Neither in the adjacent city of Brocklyn can any suitable building be obtained for this purpose. Leaving these cities to the historical infamy which awaits them, the Executive Committee, in xccordance with the urgent request of the friends of impartial li- berty in Western New York, hereby give notice that the reventecnth annual meeting of the American Anti- Slavery Society will be eld at Syracuse, N. ¥., om Wed- ecmmencing at 10 they earnertly invit ance of its members and friends; be «such. in the conviction of both as to the preservation of our « emancipation of Ube millions who are fetters of slavery, as to render needless SEVENTEED 2A. M.. wt a full attend- ng that the telligent mind, liberties and t 1 clanking t y epecial ap- al i is with great peer] the committee announce, that their distinguished and eloquent coadj Thompson, M. P. has promised to giv and participate in the proceedings. ‘The Kev. Theodore Parker, of Boston, has also signi! his intention to be with us en the oceasion, if practicable, as well as other able advocates of “liberty, equalit, rics of meetings of the most inte character, may be confidently expec is placed on the readiness and determinati friends of the cause at the West, to improve this opportu- nity to commune with their brethren from the Bast. In behalf of the Executive Committee, WM. LLOYD GARKIS Wespene Pot bere Sypney Howano } Secretaries, This determination on the part of the fanatics will not be regretted by our citizens, for we can dispense very well with the disgraceful and unnatu- President. tofore witnessed in their proceedings. In Syracuse they will have full swing to hand coffee and eakes to the black wenches at the abolition breakfasts, and to embrace them, if they please. Wendell Phillips may be permitted, without incurring the hostility of the friends of the constitution, to tear that sacred instrument into pieces, aud trample it under foot, as he has done time and again in New York, in justification for the wrongs inflicted under it ‘on his ‘colored bredern and gistern.” We can weil dispense with all these fantastic and treason- able tricks, and envy not the people of Syracuse the entertainment which the fanatics are poo pari: for them. But what has become of the loud threats of what the abolitionists woul! hey were not per- mitted to yt They asserted most solemnly, « ec, that, constitution or no with muskets and ball cartridges. notrepeat the game they played in the case of Shadrach, and the fugitive Simms was delivered up on the demand of his owner. Instead of using | powder and ball, they sang ‘‘ Old Hundred,” and | which was to take him back to his master. These | are certainly very harmless weapons to be directed | against the law, and the list of killed and wounded | | on the occasion is, of course, very small, according | to the official returns. There is, however, something more in selecting | Syracuse in preference to New York, for holding | the next abolition convention, than the refusal of } the proprietors of halls to allow them the use of | their premises. We are satisfied that the main | part of this State, so as to influence the result of the election, which will take place next fall, in favor of the whig abolitionists, the leaders of whom— Seward, Weed, Greeley & Co.—have recently gone | over to the Garrison fanatics, body and bones. | These demagogues have formed an alliance with | the abolitionists, as we always said they would; and they desire now to bring their followers one step — further, so that they may be identified with the fanatics, and form a portion of their rank and file. A little more, and the matter will be accomplished. Such have alwaye been the policy and tactics of | Thurlow Weed—the head and front of the Seward | clique, and principal wire-puller behind the curtain. He and his associates have effected several political — organizations in this State, which he and his col- leagues have managed to unite previous to every election. They commenced with the anti-masonic excitement, growing out of a solitary murder, which | they fanned, to suit their own purposes, into a flame that extended throughout the State. They next seized on anti-rentism; then they got hold of a portion of the whig party; and lastly, they have al- lied themselves with the anti-slavery element, and will, before fail, endeavor to unite all their forces in opposition to the friends of the Union and the constitution, to promote their own purposes. It is time, then, for the friends of the Union and the laws to take counsel among themselves as to what is best to be done in the omergency. They should at once organize committees in every county and town in the State, and, instead of scatteri: sermons and speeches, as the Union commiltes New York did, at a great expats, td should back | | up the great cause which we all have at heart, by | action. The Union Safety Committee wasted thou- | sands and thousands of dollars last yearin propping | up politicians and sinking journals, to no purpose. ‘Thete is abundance of wealth and intelligence, and cotton, if you please, to put down abolitionism in this State, and throughout New England, if they were properly called out and properly organized. ‘Tre Dramatic Fexp Assoctation.—We recently stated the gross subscriptions at the dinner of this association, but have now the pleasure of present- ing from the treasurer a list of the donations on that cecasion :— DONATIONS AT THE DRAMATIC FUND DINVER. P. T. Rarnom. $00 Mayor Kingsland, $3 M. Maretzek 100 Mr. Barela a | ‘almadgr 10 w teee » Mr. Crom’ 100 Ju Kent w Deputation frem Boston 75 Hugh Maxwell % De putation from Phila 8 Mr. Forbes, Manager of — | c Providence Museum 89 | J. Wallack Lester 6} » 4 Mra 4 JG. Bennett 5 J Waillack. Se Abd We believe that the Association is always ready to receive subscriptions in aid of the institution, and the probability is that the amount will be some- what increased during the season, by the artists and lovers of the drama who will visit the metropolis, ne well as by those who reside hero. Morr Rocnesren Kxocxtves—Anotnen At- | another epeculation in the field of small wou veMrt To Srecunate.—It is pretty well understood for the astonis! veveral thousand dollars. They were short-lived attractions, in the metropolie, however, where we have all sorta of novelties in the way of amuse- mente. Their success, nevertheless, has started are soon to have an exhibition of mesineri or second eight, under the auspices the ismaatic humbugs of the day. flair will be more fuauelal than piritua with one will be due \rwe rrom Evrore.—The Niagara, week's later intelligence from Bure at Malifax to-day. have been made within the past few years, the Giar- , | with their designs without involving their govern- | ral scenes whieh the people of New York have here- | | of bank piracy, and of invasions upon the pocket’ | We are happy to hear that it has been well re” of the people, and of plunder on a strictly organized series of plans, known at first as Jacksonville, thea Lebigh, and last as Plainfield, bas entered inte an apparently conscientious and moral defence of the orgunization to invade, shoot and rob a people whoare on terms of peace and amity with the United States. Perhaps we are not eompetent to enter into an analysis of the principles which are at the foundation of @ morality and a faith which per- | ceive justice in plundering the people of Cuba by an invasion, or the people of the United States with the paper of a Plainfield bank—which ean advocate a reckless robbery of the population of Havana, or of this community, who were severely bitten by Plainfield mosey. But, so far as simple old-fush- ioned justice and propriety can view such matters, only one opinion can be formed by honest men, on the subject. Any one who can defend the violation of our neutrality laws, and of our treaty with Spain, merely to aid the spirit of plunder existing in the minds of a desperate set of foreign adventurers, can juet as well justify petty larceny, burglary, swind- ling, or propose, as a fair transaction, by bank charters, to rob the community on an extensive seale. of the men engaged in such enterprises aimed at the lives and property ofa peaceable people, is no more rational than that whieh should stimulate the foreigners on our shores to make a general attack upon the population of this metropolis. Foreigners who have a right sense of their duties, however, will never lose sight of what is becoming, or of what is honest, and will abide by the laws aslong as they remain citizens among us. They will not engage | in any project to embroil a liberal country, “always open to receive the oppressed of other lands, in dif- ficulties or ina war. On the other hand, if any foreign nation desire to make an organic change in the government under whieh they live, they should make the attempt themselves, without compromis- ing other nations and people, who cannot interfere ments in disputes, and perhaps in warfare. ‘The advocates of a different line of policy—the | mock meralists who urge the propriety of perpe- | trating outrages, not only against a whole people, but against the laws and treaties of their own coun- try, however, are not contented with attempts to excite # spirit of plunder and piracy. They go fur- ther. In their defence of their peculiar faith, they do not confine themselves to the avowal of princi- ples in justification of piracy, which, under the name of liberty, they would make popular, but they charge the oflicers of the United States with “bribery,” and other serious offences, because they | have performed the duties imposed upon them by constitutic w, they would not allow a fugitive + e taken out of Massachusetts. | They even tened to resist the execution of the | law by force, and talked a great deal of parading Nothwithstand- | ing all this, and much more, they found they could | | cerning which the government has issued its pro- | “ From Creenland’s ley Mountains,” at the officers, | when Simms was being taken on board of the vessel | object is, to operate on the whig party in the western | the laws and the mandates of the executive. This to outrage. ‘The laws are firet de- © consequence, and then the offi- w are charged with sinister purposes in carrying them into effect. Really, this is too bad; and the oflieers of the United States, from the Marshal of this district down to his assistants and deputies, should not permit such serious charges to be brought against them with impunity. They should cause the parties who have charged them with bribery, to prove their assertions, or to make reparation for the slander which places them in no enviable light before the people of this community. While we censure the advovates of these piratical designs and expeditions, which have been so much talked of in various parts of the country, and con- clamation, we can by no means justify the conduct of the authorities at Washington in their action heretofore in the premises. They have been, from the first, remiss and weak. The Express, while it | admits the inefficiency of our government with re- spect to the Lopez expedition, praises Mr. Fillmore | for his zeal and activity. This is a contradictionin terms. Had Mr. Fillmore, when Lopez was arrested, taken the proper steps, and tried first the hero of the Cardenas failure, instead of wasting the whole show of authority on General Henderson and on Governor Quitman, quite a different result would have eneued. It was easy enough to make an ap- pearance of law and justice against innocent per- sons, while the actual breaker of the laws of neu- trality—the head and front of the invading foree— was permitted to be at large, and was finally freed. — from the penalties of his offence, by the action of Mr. Fillmore’s legal agent, who entered a nolle prosequi to the indictment against Lopez, when the proofs of his guilt were ample, and his own public confession at Savannah removed all doubts of his being a chief in the expedition. We insist again and again that weare indebted, in some measure, to the government at Washington for the renewal of these rumors and designs about Cuba. Had they acted promptly and effectively against Lopez, neither the United States uor Cuba would have been disturbed by a second edition of the crusade under the banner of the star and triangle. There would have been no necessity for proclamations. There would have been no need of the pomp and pompouraces of taking the Cleopatra with five ma rines ; and we should have escaped the tax which will arise from the expenses incurred by the govern- ment to end this second attempt at an infraction of the neutrality law: Tur Srconn Apvenr Convention.—This is the season of the conventions of all the isms of the day, and of all kinds of spirits—black, white and grey. Among the rest is the Second Advent Convention, which has just completed its {sittings at Crosby street Medical College. The doctrine of the se- cond coming of Christ upon earth, and his living and reigning for a thousand years in the New Jeru- talom, is believed by a largo number of Christians in this country, some of whom are still attached to various denominations, while the others have sepa- rated from the churches to which they belonged, | and formed themselves into independent religious | communities. The great apostle of this doctrine in America was Miller, who said that Christ would surely come in 1843. ‘Some other lesser lights, since his day, have fixed other dates, all which predictions have been falsified by time. The result upon the Millerite movement was much the same as the promise of Daniel O’Connell to the Irish peasantry, that he would lay bis head upon the block and al- Jow them to chop it off, if he would not obtain re- peal for them in six months, previded they supplied him with the rent, the sinews of his moral force war. Millér and O'Connell are dead, and neither the repeal nor the second advent have yet | come. Within the last two years the Millerite or Millen- | nial movement has been revived, and seems to be go- ing ahead once more, for great religious excitement comes in periodical fits, like plagues and revolu- Lecturers and preachers have been travel- ling through the States, arousing the churches from their slumber, lest Christ should come suddenly upon them, asa thief in the night. Tracts are | circulated, and a planhas been adopted of erosting that the humbug Rochester knockings, exhibited | ment of the credulous in this city, | filled the pockets of the Fish girle to the amount of tents in the vicinity of churches, in order to draw away the congregations. In order to carry out this organization, and to devise other means of propa- gating the faith, the Millerites have held the con- vention to which we have already referred. It seems that some of the members do not want to be called Millerites, In consequence of the prejudice against the name; while others openly avow themselves Millerites in name as well as in faith, and say that his only mistake was in fixing the time too near. On the first day of the | convention, one of their prophets, Mr. Reed, de- ‘ clared he was ready, with positive proofs, to convince them that Christ would come before the 23d day of July next. It r#, from the proceedings of a subsequent meeting, which we publish in another part of this day's paper, that the convention were not entirely satidied with his proofe, and kicked at the idea of fixing another day, especially #0 soon, after so many pro + snag mn same kind turning out to be ‘a mockery, @ delusion, and a snare.” When the 23d day of July arrives, we shall see what ye shall see. The defence of the Cuban expedition, and | ceived throughout the country, and that the amiable authoress has been stimulated to write another | work, which has just been published in Philadel- | phia, and which is called “The Dew Drop of the | Sunny Goath.” It is a story written from every | day lit: and hak tie peculiar charm of Mrs, Rush’s | mind infused into every page. It is suca a work as | a mother can place ina daughter's hand with the | assurance that it will have an improving influence upon the intellect and heart, and consequently upon | the manners. In these days of blistered oie and | exaggerated tcenes, the simple incidents and unos | tentatious diction of this work by Mrs. Rush, are | worthy of very general attention ; and, as the gifted authoress is ‘worthily engaged in gaining an inde- | endence from her literary pursuits, it is to be | oped that she will derive from the public ,eneour- | agement to proceed in the departinent of letters in | which she seems destined to hold a distinguished | with a sale equal to its merits. | The Herald for Europe. MAILS FOR EUR@PE AND ASIA. ‘The British mail steamship America will leave Bos- ton to-morrow noon, fr Halifax and Liverpool. The mails will close in this city at 1 and 3 o'clock this afternoon, The New York Henatp, printed ona | ' news from all parts of the American continent, will be | published at 10 o'clock this morning. Oepies ean | | be obtained of Edwards, Sandford & Co., No, 2 Columbia | Buildings, Liverpool, and Nos, 17 and 18 Cornhill, Lon- don; and of B. H. Revoil, No, 12 Place de la Bourse, Paris. Advertisements will reach us if left at those | establishments. Bowling and Billiard Establishment for gle. See next page. | Holmes’ Coloreotypes and Daguerrcotypes. | —Holmes, the notorious Daguerreotynist, 29 Broadw: made the same discovery claimed by Me, ietures in colors; and efforts ai ug, resorted to for notoriety, meet with strong opposition. Holn Mr. Hil in his praiseworthy efforts, for the right of the merits of the eolore The Plumbe National Daguerrean Gallery, 1 Broadway, is the most interesting place that we know The collection of portrs very large, and of avhurac- ter culenlated to interest every one. will not interfore with | but contest honorably to the respective | ted. Webster's Picture.—Have you Leen ee of rt ‘Though age has, t that noble head is do exist, th | Wereweabout man and patriot, store of our neighb | splendid assortment we | felection that would render even men of mo name or fame “the observed of all observers.”” The Modern Hat.—The discussion on this Point commenced in England: and. ie continued in America, nthe meantime, orders pour into Genin’s for his Spring Style. ‘The prevailing latitude as regurda fushion, however, induces ‘many to medity the mode of the season, and these are fur- | mished to gratify individual taste for four dollars, ENIN, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's, New York, April 28, 1851.—If Mr. E.B. 8., | who obtained a Gold Watch on Wednesday evening, the Isth at about ten ck, under pretence of timing the ad- ‘tration of medicine to a sick brother, does not return it ore Friday evening of this week, @ criminal proceeding | will te commenced.” The gentleman's locality 1s kuowu. —Poliew Gazette please cop with a hat, we should just etep into or Kuox, 128 Fulton street, and from his doubt not that we should make a Sees ‘atches of every description, from the most expensive Gold tothe cheapest Silver, ean be obtained of Jolin ¥. Savage, #2 Falton atreet, st prices which place them within the reach of also sole manufac- | turer stthe Michellow Bver Pointed Gold’ Pens. Try one if | you want a first rate arti World’s Fair.—Visitors to the World’s Fair are invited to examine the subscriber's stock of Dressing | Cares. They are the mort eompact and uscfal article of the Kind manufactured, containing sil that ig necessary for { toilet of the most fastidion 147 Broadway, | tacks quite as severe in ot! Watts for omitting his thirty-four certiti- he may depend unon their to us, if people read them alk remain diseased after, Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort, Tar, and Canchalagua, the great remedy for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Catarrh, Spitting of Blood, and wll other lung sgmplas rH tending to consumption. Depot, A. L. SCOVILL & € 6 Broadway. Prive, in large bottles, $1, or t Bottles for apologize to Dr, cates of miraculous ou Deing tu to-morrow. It over, it Will he thelr own “Lee's Orlental Skin Preserver” will in= ture to everybody vsing ita dazzling white and snow-l ppearance, The Preserver is compowed entirely of vegeta Me ingredients, mud conteins no Aujarious compound, Will tranepore all cutancous eruptions, # roughness les, sunburn, yellow . as it, sallow skin, transparent and lovely form bf a powder, beautifully. perfamed, an: sold at "three rar&. We presume that this work will be found at billings per box, or threo boxes for one Je be abe Tithe toow siccos: and we trust that ib wil reset | Pras Aad corners of Howard alzeet, Way ted Bitters,—Hoston, December 6; tir—In reply to your ques= Oxyzenated Bitters,” £. wure in stating that fron its prompt and d tion in regard to ie feel much ple Five eff case of indigestion and d. a knowledge of its wonder! dl frome oat F fami my acyus consider it a sovereign and infaliibie remedy in that trossing complaint, and would cordially and earestly recs dit towll who may be thus aMicte spectfully yours, 7 South Market strect. ‘above corti known and highly respec entitled to the fullest contiden ix bottles for $3, | For sale by A. B. “SD. Sa ty Fulton street; and A. L. Seovill & C REWARD s black Pocket-book, value ex t to the owner, c! , pa ment of which b cen stopped. pne loaving it at th Clothing store 1 Nassau street, will receive the above ward, Ost — LEFT IN ONE OF THE ASTOR PLACE tages, at the South Ferry, a small bundle marked MRS. THOMAS I. DAVIES, Poughkeepsie, Dutehess Co. (Ma- dume Chegary’s name was also in pencil mark upon the bun~ dle.) Whoever leaves the same at J. M. Homer's, No. & Solin street, will be literally rewarded. REWARDS, $20O REMARK THE RESIDENCE OF MR. J. B Ruslier, corner Forsyth and Delancey streets, Was entered during the family's absence from home, on the 7th day ot April ‘and the following yentioned property and wlen theretro in bank bills; one gold d No. 14,505, Beesly's ‘make ncil and Key; several gold Rings, marked racelet: ony white Brilliant, marked ‘cue Brilliant Breast Pin ; one do, with red set; * the’ above reward will ion of the formation given to Kent Police ollice, 100 Broad Oreti ir of Brilliant Eur Rings, &e. &c. « paid for the recovery of the proporty and dete thieves, or $100 for the GEORGE RELYEA, Inde wa. CHILD FOR ADOPTI HE PA about six years old, who has los: oung boy, Would like to have him adopted R Pious family. Inquire At ‘AG Broome street, Gilliland’s News Depot, 1 REWARD—TEN DoLit RS WILL BE PAID POR in nation of Lemuel Satterley, a soldi in the war of 1812, if dead, of his » by Je Wiatele 3 Cline ton Place. cg Po tgp WANTED—OF MESSRS. FELIX D'AR- ecambal and Be "Arcambai, for whom a high important communi been received. "They are bot of Mr. d’Aream who in 1810, or about that time, wag Consul of France at timore, Maryland. Any person who es ‘ive information concerning them, will please address ‘ossignol, Notaire, a Peronne, Department de la Somme. France; or Messrs, Gourd, Freres Co, New York. MUSICAL. JSICAL N (pupil ing snd pla Ys to give lessons in. | nding to take such ost prac corner of Liberty manner, may,*for particulars, oall’ 123 Mhedougal | , Boots and Shocs at Jones’, 14 Ann street, | #reet, recond floor. 2 eee ee socity ea er tee OR SALE—AN ORGAN, SUITABLE FOR A CHUR ir. io cone wear, ite oon stops, a Grecian case, and is entirely new. \f 2 rn Se eee 3 pigeon Brey -@) Hammond street, between l and du'elocky Housekeepers and all Others in want of Bedding, Bedsteads, &e., would do well tocallat M. Wil- Jard’s old established wareroome, 150 Chatham street, corner | of Mulberry street, where may be found the langest assort- | ment of articles in his line, ever offered to the public, con- | sisting of Teathers, Bed trvtses, Ke. Patent Screw | Bedeteads and Cots, whol d retail | nS on tn Son oe Great Bargains at the Empire Boot and Shoe Co., 41 Courtlandt street, under the Merchants’ Hotel, Gentlemen wishing to purchase boots, shoes or gaiters, of a superior quality and uyon terms the inost reasonable would | find it to their advantage to call at the above establishment, D. BROWN, Proprietor. Paris Mantillas.—The attention of Ladi: is invited to the Pai Mantilla Emporium, 351 Broadwa phere an, entirely most elegant variety of the fashionable articles is offered for thelr inspection, at '¢ tremely moderate prices. Misses’ Mantillas, of every size and color. Novelties received from Paris « Ty week GEO. BULPIN, Propristor. PIANO Fonte FoR SALE CHEAP, ON ACCOUNT OF nodern atyle 6 octave rosewood Piano etallic plate London, . Dumsday, Teacher of rof Green stree salen 3d, price P4 cents, and perfectly relial le Guide to that eit How to Live in is, m the e the late fa London journal. ADRIANCE, "SHERMAN ay out 2 cents for it, and omy practical to whieh we dg no an HELLEY'S WORKS COMPLETE, 0 CENTS, LONDON edition; al m0) Primts, and 6,00) vohuines Junt received, of sale at very low prices; Collection of Classical Books, all the New Publicatio fan's Masonry, Mor- 102 Nassau street. P 2 ‘Totlet ANVASSER: WANTED, - Fh bncged 8) ine-Tha wodamenee eal the cetmenien oe eet which ie rapldly’ ge y povicatn: | Sith ame Saeeeeoatatheame | Gein hank Pardee = 17 street, and S87 Broadway. oo iry—Three-Ply and Patent ting, at the celebrated cheapost Car- United Staten, No. 99 Bowery, Hi- Twenty Thousand Yards beautiful pat- ferne Ingrain Carpeting, 4,5, 66. per yard. at the fat Ctrpet ectablishment, No ry, Hiram Anderson 20 loth, fn, per yards 1,000 pai indow Shader, Be. to 40s. 5 Ru; ‘ke. Note, Bowery. they and there they at ‘did Swertment of Three-ply and Ingrai i be purchased om better terms hans at other place. | —Ladiesare thie eholee selection of dress is, Reyond all aoutt, the erestert ia ve, moet beautiful open werk in shell be repaired order. SAUNDERS. ‘The Villa Plots, at Occanville, are situated on the most beautiful shore of Staten bay, in full view of the ocean, four adi 4 but five minute Mit frum the li Wading at Ge. Tine of bi avenues; th fertility, sate pe HAH) to $i fvo-thieds to remain |. These plots offer, it is who’ wish for . im the quiet of the y ever offered in the wishing to purchase d be accompanied to tl to T. W. Stro combs; the variet sity, c6: der Grove, a Taid outon of ne countr vieintty of New Yori ceive every infor jaye in th j Ses | Phalon's | ‘ald, . Tt is Neder a tae Broadway, \d, for the growth whieh will ce it rtiea of dying the without the least. tro natural black or Lrewn color, and which retaina its color to IQ the last, “To be bad of A.B at 00 Falton c rey Cor and | rd “recetved the | pon as w choice arti- | minutes, any derired Without the trouble of washing before or after the ar Warranted not to fade or wash Offic Gouraud's Liquid Halr Dye instantly con- eray ha r black. Gourand’s Italian dicated Soap cures te freckles, eruptions, ete. Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile eater hair from upper li warranted, “Gourand’s Liqeid cheeks; Lily White, Hair Restora | €. AUD'S old os pore "en sirtet, Philadelphin} clothing —selle by the single wnit atly {a receipt of e ment i J PAPER HANGINGS, dc. RENCH PAPER HANGINGS.—SOLOMAN SHroudwny, offer for best assortment of French prising rich decorative velv other thi ie ‘= » ‘com- every Papers put up in the muslin ecur- NE FRENCH PAPER mamarxes, SSeeee| &e.—Those in want of the abo’ ould not omit ent te hele at and Ti Chath FAYE & CO., 2 BOWERY, nd Cornices, Paper Hangings, Lace Curtain Materials ‘of every descrip: tion, and everything in the Upholstery line, twenty per cent lower than any other house ip the ol A R-DAVIES, Upholsterers, 300 Bowery. 2350 _DRY GoOODs. i ARASOLS.—THE SUBSCRIBER, ANDREW BOHM! manufacturer and wholesale dealer, has on bani Sfgre for anle on tora tere the rich: ire Tater st hy Minch By b trade, Be., 7 Stak ue re Cedar stzeet. _OLOTHING. TLANDERS, 203 BROADWAY, N ‘alerin Young Ger Boys Rory py ‘in th ding house of fash FY LOTHING, York, de is acknowledged to be PRING CLOTHING—OUR SELECT AND s" stock of Clothing for the season is m BXTENSIVE all the latest ore of carmente, of and d chaste te be ad ing ths Bute} “od Ded DE DEVLIN, ‘s John strest, oorner of Nai CLOTHING, | FURNITURE, WATCHES, uble the pries will be paid for” ret of May, on making applica~ ot or otherwise, cast Orr Jewel: the above, previous to th Won to the subscriber, by Post or otherwise. vy otreet. Ladies attended by Mrs. Lyon. agers gba! cont AND FURNITURE pk ta —LADIES AND GENTLE- in obtain from the subscriber as high a price for: ‘and superfluous arti- jealer in. the city, de all on JAMES MORO- ¥ Ls AST or CLOTHING, & Cc OR HOTEL a sobstitute ACKSON’S PATENT ANNUNCIATO! Tele ving received the gold ‘medal At the Amerie t Hair Coloring.—The Mquid Hatr Iver m od diplomas Wher® Pre enjoys increnee Zatroners since it has been so much - abakee. ee 1 Zot (te cuperioe wy . e be all the te say It Miatt ee ood ar cleine have ine | clase hotels in the ¢ Ve pretent the following Those who have been Hair Dye.—The old fashioned Hair Dycs testimoninis of persons wh: at experience in hanging, the use of and thi ue ting uP 0 roe Annunciators. » March Sy 1881. 1 ae completely throwe nthe shade, by the wonderful im- | Bt in THOMPSON'S Liquid Haig Dye, Tt ean be p= y in this elty-—that they have given all plied bo d to the weather, soy that poseilly coud bs expected that Lknew of ne maching rior to x Ds, ri Wb conte. that works #0 correctly in all ite parte, a? 2 = ery applied, a stages | Siempleity. Its elegant appearance, ‘utility, warrants if to ho’ h iw iretore. Edging mimekire THmmings: Kiphens, Buttoes | articles, at the Hudson River Hovlery and and "ove Store t Greenwich street, two doors “oamidune ae WERK aad others eraph ator, ot Belt Tele , you oF, 'd Mercer street. e used Jackson's VHOMAS CHAataEnss Hell Ih Pg For the | * ability in iva if over all the ciators. that Wigs and Toupees—We ‘e would call the - Base ever ong BULLRR Bett Hanger, tion of cay Wis, to a resent prover Bowron, March 8 1851. vonshire street, ees wae AW [X, ror meee 2 fo “yf fire! eat e hi it vent fori toon at “4 shat iit a Pactory, 1 17 121 Broadway, corane of Dey atroet, fe ri ‘ne ion, meehan. strangers are to examine before purobae- nility, | — Copy hie address, E cri agin te key ne ome pane | Toupees.—Hatchelor’s newly in- 10) HAYMAN. “fell Ian | secretion tee a eqees rg 80td to. be tbo mens perfect {aw Fone, March 6, er oe td Cheyetie Kireet. firitation of nabo can conceive. ‘They 'are a0 way, yw my opinion of comfortable, one M ys & strangers should ca) Hi, V. Bush's Celebrated Renovating Aro~ | | | m atic Cordial—a dicinal luxnes—the ort article P ily. suntlonsd ever offered to the p rengthening the #; And | yendingfor sin gement of this p giving toneand v gor to the stomach and bowel Pelee 5 caren Lu ckeon's Annunciator Mai | gents per bottle Donne surety an: iMliam etre ew York, “hae a ee, and the Canadas, fog gain, Se