The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1851, Page 2

WEW YORK HERALD. muES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETZR A AND EDITOR. (q@ppice N. W. CORNER OF FULPON AND NASSAU STS ———————_—_—————L—Seeaeee va Noy 199 Volume XVI AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery BROADWAY THEATRE, “Broadway—Dar ov Rec me -Vimon oF je Sus. Br od GARDEN, Broadway—Roven Diawenn—Ca- va CRISTO. Mawion’s FRCATRE, Chambers strect—Mawi—Vicro- pe THEATRE, £, Chatham sevet—Auiow Mu wo Avorocisx— tn ROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Reaimest—A Kow at THE 19TY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanios’ Hail, 472 Broadway | Senwrias Mivernnuay, “Broadway—Oxsup OF THE oxcm. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Pellows' Musical Hall, No. 444 Broads sy—Brniorian MinsrReis. AMERICAN MUSECM—AaGSino Peavonmancus ay | (PERNOON AND EVENING. agara arrived at Halifax at 7 o’clock last nging one week's later intelligence from We received a brief summary ‘The advices are of very Hittle importance in a political point of view. The eotton market was dull, and prices had slightly re- rope. the Niagara’s mails government equal to the character of its agricalta- till he would make it, and let the Tel resources, and to its geographical position, | ‘abe fuch sction upon it es they few dt. The Irishmen which are highly favorable to the formation ef a wertgennny of tae oppression. tet ae | lic that will command the admiration of the | Yoted their whole emerges to the good of this country; | pone en they fad fought the bates, and built the public works world. there were called tgomery, the . —— Ses phe elt or ect na pen with great gusto.| Tue Davey Drama.—The trial of Drary, which | ad Doheny thoraght thie at Wan bana to | is still dragging its slow length along in Brooklyn, all its e' ver ey andinsulte of s is as interesting as @ dramatic spectacle at the | YTSMuny (chews), Me the in New York, Bowery or Chatham theatre, without the gas lights around the house or the vewsboys in the pit. One of the last of the amusing incidents connected with this affair, is the wbandonment of the case by the District Atterney ef Brooklyn, Mr. Duryea, who has been, thus far, the principal performer and i tterapee to sentiments which were manager of the picoe. Mr. Duryea alleged, asa Soe ate ‘red dig feud rife “ana ie reason for withdrawimg from it, that he bad certain | American peoj ut not been without his h led fi he Kennebec to private business to attend to. But he might have the Hetomee, end ha Blarney aes ‘meri people | ie given us a betterone, viz: that the character of the | wherever he thought jattery would be swallowe le evidence already adduced, like the torpedo which | Bad been.tent to this country for the purycws of Hades ignited in the hand of its inventor, has exploded, the goverument—for the purpose of removing, if possible, wey lingering prejudices Rnst Boglaud which and almost demolished its own makers. The evi- | dence for the prosecution, thus far, has, no doubt, might exist in the cabinet ut Washington; aud well has he succeeded, He bas already sede seduced many Ameriesn been more injurious to some of the witnesses than to the person whom it was intended to convict hearts by his smooth and ch. Wheavver he is at « public dinner ogee! the Amerioans; but in his private despatches he characterizes ours ax a —we mean old Drury. This would bave been@ bet- terreason for Mr. Duryea’s abandonment of the suit. The attempt to substitute in his place a lawyer of weak government, upon which no dependence oan be placed, unless there is the shadow of a bayonet in the the name of Smith, who was connected as private counsel with some of the principal prosecutors, was Kground. His chert was to excite a native feeling, if he could, in this country. But he hoped the Air rican very wisely and very correctly overruled by Judge | Greenwood, or, rather, the Court. We'do not recol- government would not permit him; and that a memorial, | leet, in the course of any trial, such an impudent figued, as he hoped, by 100.000 Trishinen aud as many | piece of business as the attempt to make such a | aye, and American too, por ent in reepectful con. Soa resident Fillmore, requesting him to take prompt sures for relieving the country of such & man as i Bulwer. It was the duty of Americans to represent to the President that the British Minister had departed from the dutice of an ambassabor; that, instead of at- | tending to his business at Washington, he had travelled © about the ecuntry wherever there was 4 chance of & PRESIDENT OF ‘The memorial of the undersigned, citizens and inhabi- respectfully showeth— ‘That memorialists are fully sensible no ordinary eiv- eumstance would justify them in appealing to the ‘chief executive in reference toa subject coming within the im mediate sphere of bis administrative functions, aud they beg to assure your Exeeliency, that if they thought the Americans, would be promptly acted upon by the execu tive of the United States, Mr, D, concluded by reading substitute. The Court, with a firmness that did it credit, promptly set it aside. the memorial, as follows ‘This trial is still going on. ‘The witnesses for the The most iy other telegraphic Mtelligence ada, to whieh we have only a brief Ki ave to pable that the government to reduce the | jlonies with the ordi- | , will tend towards | been anticipated. @esision of the I eivil list and to cha mance, barracks events which b These me dieate that the British g vandonment of Ca- pad. ld not be astonished exist with respect to the British and Bermuda. if sim Weet ladia is —the Bahan St. Domingo and her Destiny, have had accounts hat the black empe- 1 in refusing te heed 1 him by our g¢ of the brig Leander and the of her captain; and, also, that the prey by our government for the inde- pondence of the L —the of the island—has been rejected by the ¢ amber of Besi of the black emperor knows no bounds, suspec Darous has! this era of Christianity. Jn fact, we learn but little of the many acts of heartless tyranny of this Faustin the First, who treats the government of the United States as though it were a cipher among nations, though through last year we have known enough to teach his black the overnme: must heed of an enlightened a d powerful nation. It reely | eredible that so ¢ a monarch should insult our eour he has done on more than one occasion, and that be should treat the American Minister sent out there last year, with an indifference which has beeome a matter notorious throug island have no ter- Even our ve f war at the rors for this ignorant avd savage monarch, and | will, we suppose, fail to inspire bis sable majesty with the least apprehension of danger. How long such a state of things will be continued, therefore, becomes a serious and important question. | Rather more than a year ago, it may be remem- | dered, while there was a disposition to assist the | Dominicans,who expected an attack from Soulouque —if notas ex or extermination,—several vea- eels in our harbor, which were destined to carry succor, in the shape of stores and ammunition, to the Spanish population, were seized by the order of Mr. Clayton, and the enlightened portion of the island was thus placed at the capricious mercy of the bloodthirsty emperor. We noticed this inter- ference at the time, and, in terms which may well be remembered, censured the conduct of Mr. Clay- ton in following the advice of Boston speculators, who were devoted to the interests of the tyrannical Fa There was no reason why Mr. Clayton, or ibe United States government, should meddle with the disposition of any persons who were friend- | Dy towards the Dominicans now, no treaty with Soulouque, to protect bim from avy action which our citizens may choose to take | im behalf of the common and natural demands of hamanity. There do not exist towards St. Domingo | the same reasons for restraint which urge good citi- Bens te epee all demonstrations toward Cuba. In fact, while the adventurers of the day are talking of c he, is do they not emigrate at once to St. Lo- | minge, where there is some reason in showing themselves, and where they may lend their sympa- thics Dominicans, without being charged With any violation of neutrality laws? St. Domingo fs almost ov rich an ivland as Cuba. Indeed, it has been one of the richest countries of the globe in the amount of its products, and might so have con- tinued, bad not the blacks converted it into a bar- | bareus desolation, Since 175%, there bas oan extraordinary decline in the value and quantity of the artic ted from the island. Sugar has been reduced to a ing, while the exports a bundred and forty millions Twenty-seven millions of | re oxy in the flourishing and aratively small | anced. At one time, seven mil- At vis great staple is pro- | ug that under a black spote of the influes were exported es at by tainly important. They show roment, with Spanish portion | es this information, we learn that ; ve executed with a bar- | remonstrances | out the world. | We bad, and have | TO MIS PXCELLENEY, MILLARD FILLMORE, THE UNITED stares dete have just began. Their testimony, it is swid, will open a new chapter, that will startle and facts to which they respeetially and earnestly invite your attention, would otherwise come officially under people of these States, without distinction, from fault and outrage. ‘What. presuming the circumstances which they ore you would ctherwise eseape your aud fevling them to be of an uipre- cedented character in this or any other civilized eoun- try. and of the greatest importance, in whatever Ii thiey are consideced, your meworialists most ear est your Exceller ation of and dee upon thim, ‘They are as follow: ‘@n (he 44th day of the present month, Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer, Ambarsador to your Excelleney's goveromwent from the Court of her Majesty the Qucen of right, and justice will yet be done to all concerned, Movements in the Musical World, ‘The Italian Opera, under the management of Maretzek s now engaged in Boston, preparatory to the great per- ormances which will be given after the first of June at Castle Garden, in this city, The company already en- | gaged is a large avd efficient one, and several other ar- | | tists from Europe may be expected during the season. |. We are happy to hear, also, that Madame Bouehelle has ned to give @ ballad entertainment at Niblo’s; | 88d Ircland, attended at phe celebration of the St. naan at the Astor House, in the city of New York, and we are well satisfied that no lady in the country | there delivered the following sentiments, which, after can prove more aeceptable in ballads, and even in some + of sober reflection. appeared under bis name in th ‘au’ compositions. if it is requisite for her audiencs Eiyress newspaper, which assumes to represent | to listen to her in the music of Italy. Tn English, Seoteh, they were publ wi ie aut ee | and Irish ballads, however, she is so remarkably charm” they appeared in. the same words ia other ing and without rivalry, that she is sure to attract a ad without any denial or explanation o: his large share of public patronage, beeause she can renew the now almost neglected style of ballad singing for which Mrs. Crouch, Billington, Maran, Storace, and | Dirs, Jordan were celebrated during the early part of the | present century, and which blends the richnest of the English voice with the Italian method. any of you, gentlemen, happen to have any g natured friends?) (Laugh you oun wudersta how my good-natured frien tom alt arcund me immediately on iny retura trom Ric! relate how & most infamons publication had apy tome journal, I believe called the Loston Celt tercepted despatch from me to hb Si for Forcien Affairs. pte usually advertise when they have y property; but l wigh to advertise thgt I have lost no property at all—(langh: though it is uatural to eunjesture from the semi remi-clad, and Celtic origin of my Boston friend—(Iau, —that he had been guilty of the “erime of whieh he namely, theft—he ‘has in reality been guilty of un offence Irish Indignation Mecting—Denunciation of | Sir Henry L. Bulwer. ster} vasted, Last evening an Irish indignation meeting washeld | which’ 'more appropriately. belongs to a further ad- in the large room of the Shakepeare Hotel, in pursu- | vanced stage of pantsloong and refiuement—{laugter) xR —I mean forgery; another example, by ance of the following call :— | the geperal maaim, that all To THe Triste ew Yorw.—The Irishmen of | otherwiee, when they teke to New York, who desire to detend the'eharacter of their race euch moral cities a# Boston, out ncuuiring the vietues or the graces, of ivitizea life. (Clueers and laughter) And here {should m rather inclined tosuspeot (ev da and country from the recent attack of Sir Henry Lytton But ver, are Fequested te attend a preliminary weetiag at hakspeare Hotel, on Tuesday evening, April 2 lf 4 se of devisin, may Ne determined suitable to the oceasion. | The attendance was large fora ~ preliminary" meet- the enthusiasm wus great, and the indignation in- ri such means as tead r) of a political squib, which ial claims of an e | that he isa partion tense; but most of those who have uustomed to sorry to do this friend any tiscervice: but f esieeirs a senate that IT aball be doing bin any disservice b take a hand in Irish matters in this eity, were not } [slsve,that {ahs ig Mi. any dlsserioe present, and most of the exiles who were leaders in their | and that only just native land. were also absent. ‘The bulk of the meeting | {! consisted of young men, many of them belonging to the Ivich regiment, and a eonsideratie number of exiles and nt emigrapts from Ireland. There were. however, | veveral Irishmen of old standing present, and many sons | of Irishmen, with a considerable «pritiding of Americans Mr. Eowaxo Burien, watchmaker, Pearl street, and formerly President of an Irish Confederate Club ia the 'y of Tipperary, was called tothe clair. He said he 6 they all knew the object for whieh the meeting T the villanows language | of that minion of the Saxon government, Sir Henry Bul- wer, and to thrust it down his throat, (Cheers ) | Mr. Mictiast Donrsy, am Irish exile, bere called the | attention of the chairman to two letters that had been addressed to the president of the meeting The letters were then opened and read, as follows, by | Mr. Darling, the Secretary : | MR, BELL To Tite RIGW MEETING. 43 Wace srnrer, 29th April, 1851, or generals whoim I and of whom I always spe ™ ongument is needed to establish the fact, that this uage was unmistakeably calculated, and manifestly ded. to wound and insult every inbabjtant of this try who is of Lrish birth or blood; and your memo- rialists confidently subusit that, in ail times and under every clreumstance. the Irish citizens of this republic hot been exeelled in fidelity, loyalty, or attachment to the laws. institutions, flag. and honor of their adopted country, They pow constitute more than one fourth of | the entire population of thie gieat city. and many of them fill, without diseredit. the highest positions in the learned pri fessions, iu every department. civil and mill- tary. and every pursuit. wercantilediterary. artistic, com- mereialand dustrial ‘This insult wos ofered in the midst of them, to, them all, without distinetion, and was uupro- It involves insiuustions utterly untrae. wr, & main object of the ambassador's epecch, | in your memovialiste’ estimation, is patent | through its whole tenor, was to create unvatural and in- ternecine animosity between different classes and nation- alilics who are here united and biended together in one gteat brotherhood. ‘That your memorialists feel confident your Excellency — will at once see that Sir Henry Bulwer has degraded the To THe Crstamas or tHe Lars Meeting fuuctions in this country to fulfil, and will take if of the meeting enlled for | such steps as may sccm just and meet, for the purpose this evening. [deem it my duty to give you the follow- | of procuring his Teeall from a country where, contrary jug particulars -— to all urnge. he has violated the laws of hoxpitalit, When Sir Henry Bulwer made the remarks at the St. | wantonly and most indecently insulted and outraged George's dinner. which I find have been taken offensively — urge proportion of the eitizens. and iaperilled. aa far - by scme of my countrymen. I would ha’ it once noticed wld, the integrity and stability of the them. for the purpose of elielting explanation, if E had ting civil dissension, and invoking the worst ad | thought there was any intention of giving offesee, and | sions of factions discord and party hatred. we Tost. also desirous of not interrupting the har- | And your memorialiste shah evee pray mony of the evening. It was propore seeon: however, subsequently, that it might be as | poorest, ty Me. slike Wal vant ee | re | Deemin, 1 Mr. P. Lynch, that the memorial be adopted by the Well to remote any possible misconception, L called the | meeting. _ following dey om Sir Henry Bulwer, but found be was | The motion was carried unanimously. seriously fll Mr. Mine W On Monday morning T addressed a note, alluding to Bae Meson petag cates te So suet, ion pee ceeded to address the meeting. Ile suid he knew no- that seetion of his speech which I saw noticed as having thing about the meeting being called till he was inform- caused som ing among the [rishumen of | ed that evening, by his friend, Mr. Camp. The moment this city sider themselves descended fromthe | he heard of it he determined to come. The remarks Celtic race. Before, however, Sir Henry could have re- | mode by Bulwer at the Artor House. are in perfect co ceived that note, one was delivered to me throuzh the | forsmity with the conduct ofall our ministers in England, | Pest, marked “ Saturday night.” a copy of which I hand | and there has been too much base. servile ponder te | you herewith, adding, from the kaown character of that | Dritich influence on the partof our goverament, honcrable gentieman, I firmly believe in the absence of | every wine glass of English blocd that flowed in the veins all desire. thought. or intention to give offence to a | of the American people, there wae « gallon of other yomerous and respectable a body as the Irishmen of | blood. ‘This country was not an «ffshoot of Kogland, New York, and indeed so large a portion of his fellow. } x beet In Uke country detested England and the 8 countrymen in Ireland and England, and expecially t one who put forward sueh peat. J not repeat the obs tion that the Seoteh and nts ne were uttered by the man at the Astor House Welsh equally claim the same wuecetry, and Sit Henry | Iie (Mr. Walsh's) grandfather built the first armed ship bimerlf ie descended from the latter, and married the | ever put afloat in the United States, and hia father went | = < fe Irirhman. over and fought in the rebellion of ‘08 That father has rvious engagement. which T cannot forego, | got that will not dishonor him. and tke | was tiy ietention to have appeared at this meeting. | son has got @ son that will not dishonor him. bd personally made the sequaintance of my fellow Ife would despise himself if he could partieipte in | countrymen. and if Lean get w in seasontbie time, £ the miserable pandering by whieh the United States may yet have that pleasure befe me parate was disgraced at the Southampton dinner. Men repre- |, Of this you may rest gerured. whether ne a man. an | senting the United States, on that occasion, talked of Irishman. or as President of the Friendly Sons of St. | thir country as ifit were & bruneh of am Kn trve, is Potrick, 1 rball never silently endure any intentional in- ult to cur loved native land. no matter from what source it may emanate Fecling perfectly assured that the explanation of Sir Jinry Bulwer in the encloved copy of hie letter, will give entire satisfaction to the meeting. [ am, «ir. your Cbedient servant RICHAAD BELL President Friendly S01 HK KENRY BEL WHE | divclaimed it, and he never knew a inan who institutions of this country who did net hate England, ond he never knew any one who loved England that did not dislike the institutions of America. It was alinost a mor kery toask an Irishman to make a declaration of al- legianes to this republie. Every Irishman wax born a Wat allegiance did, an Irishman oww to thi nd bisown! For ten generations Zn ‘teen republicans, unless thtce Vertard repul a of St. Patrick. TO MM. BRLL, [Ce vy) . | «like the infamous Jemmy O'Brien He never sie a Sarcnoay N | that was a square Trahan, who was not iy Dear Sir—t'%ce that some notice has been taken | ® TyPubiiean. (Loud cheers) Mr Matoes then moved that the secretary of this mevting be instructed to return Mr. Bell communiea- tion. with Dir, Bulwer's inclored. and that Mr. Bell be d to inform Mr, Bulwer that this meeting cannot pt hic explanation, Mr M. went on te say thet, for f allusion I 1 net be qu ceearion, but I which 1 used de eother day to the term “Celt. f the words I made use of on n be quite wure « vem; and I had tt “ sane paraging any portion of your or my | hyix part, he considered Bell and Bulwer the same pi D at the tide of emigration may set 3 part, be come and Bulwer the same piece pot ‘ t ‘ ae "n » 1 ines wom ee to a with this difference, that Dulwer was honest, towards omingo with great advantage he ao * term is. as you know, an ancient one, applying to apy in the Ittch camp. As Pi 1 epirit of ¢ an race once more exerted upon eo inbabi eof a great part of Great Britwin and me of St. Patrick's Sor Treland, at a period when those regions were uncivilized he could not tolerate the offering of w toast f the » tmingo, would bring forth abun- and theit people remi-e mi-berba 1 in banished for their patriotiom 1 restore one of the gardens of the | tended. in ali goog hum tabe advantage of and ir native land, while he freely proposed the health - i upon this faet, tit did net oecur to me that [| who transported them ; m, in the world, foe whieh ft was | coud be Chana to siete to the bat or Welstmen | Mtr. Bling Wanent the motion, which was i y Providence. While such a spot exietm, |p to day, in depicting the characteristics of the Celts of | adoyted unanimously subjected to the monstrou anny of ignorance, it lie life hae given abundant proof of the regard | gp Zit, CHAIRMas, In, putting the resolution. observed eannet be viewed with indifference ; and we have no doubt, it is perfectly legal tw emigrate thither, that in view of the insoleace which has th he @haracterized Emperor of Hayti, there will be found numerous adventurers ready to settle in the island, and to use their influence towards bringing it | back to the state of ite former prosperity. It cannot | be that ignorance and brutality can longran rict in & sountry so bountifully favored by nature for t production of several of the great staples of com- Merce. Its dertiny evidently is, at no distant day, ‘te fall under the improving hand of the Caucasian | Bece, which will teach the Africap race all the Great arte of agriculture, anf the means by whieh a Ration may be enriched. It is, indeed, @ happy | fing that we have no treaty with euch a power as that which now reveis in the destruction of St. Do- mingo, because we are not bound to interfere with thore Who may be dieposed to direct their eympa- thies towards the restoration of that country to its former commercial importance. ‘The Spanish popa- Bation, at one end of the island, have long been con weeted with our merchants in the dim nishing trade @misting between both parties, and quite right that they should take any steps whieh will protect the Dominicans from future threats of agression, of from hostilities which may arise on the part of the Bleek emperor, from his jen) Spanish population. One thing is certai Dominge destined, at no very distant doy, te @oume 4 Mr Bell will not be able to stop our ears Sy his ringing. (Langhter.) A Yous —Three cheers for Dudley Pereee ‘There were calls for Mr. Persae to «peak, but he did not eae form soc B. Came, being next called on, said he hoped +A. been a silent epectator. Asan American citizen, and belonging to the Sixth ward, which contains more then three-fourths of that kind of people Bulwer cals © whieh | entertain towards the land of ur pd Tmoy add that having myself some claim t» cted with the old Celtie families. 1 should not be d to assert that there was any natural disjualis. eetion in the blood of the race 1, do, not expect hy these remarks to satiety any—if there be—determined to thet all which pny Lanest be dissati«fied; but T be. idbinan or Lri«bman order net te tee. effemee, is to learn that no *, he ould ofience wae intended ; ana #4 take view, my dear sir, I | aoe » y wen amas we gray exe | § have written to you St Veta s able representative. sd As an American citizen he endorsed the «enti- the few lines you have been reading Yours, very naneerely, a“ Signed L BULWER During the reading of Sir Henry jul wer's letter, three try. rouse fr . hearty groans were given for him, and a voice from the | ificulty simone the rican om win” whey | Spas crowd sang out—D—n the bloody F | had +o much to settle among (Cheers. sheers) to get off through his wife being an Irishman.” 8 eae hn wart nt ative ee Asotnen Vorwwn— tants of the city of New York and its neiguborhood, most | | that the comunittee | | ‘avo, not only the court and the lawyers, but the | Your cognizance, they would not prosume to make them arasne, net ony joe cours and She law yess, ihe euljvet of complaint, being convinced that your Ex- ury and the public. Everything is coming out | cellency would protect every class and svetion of the | pecond street. | pletely gutted the interior of the building. ent ine under his own govs mt? ‘The best man was by the to the Preai- wae Pg es ort renye ares like Joho Han- eock's to tothe tion of Independence—with a pea fullof ink. This fellow is the same Bulwer that was kicked out of Eqain for meddling there, and be is aow his nowe into the interna: doimontic affairs of the nite and he is trying to kick upa muss. But we shall drive him outof the country. By what? A Voicr—Lynch law. Mr. Camr—By public opinion. This is only a prelimi- nary mecting. Let there be a large public mecting. He has insulted not only every Irishman, but the desecadant of every Irishman {i this couutry. an Irishman, T would walk by the house where he resides, and if I would uot make # noise, d—n my eyes! (Laugh- ter and cheers.) Mr Josern Hxexwes (an Irish exile.) being called on to speak. raid he wished to have the fact introduced into the petition. that Mr, Kell was not an Lrishunan, wales, pera, such a one as Jemimy O'brien. oHuNY said it was beter not to vant matter into a petition. Mr. Baeswen.—I agree with the sturdy sentiments of the speaker who has recently addressed you. I think the matter ought to be settled im this public way, and alro Privately t too. Individual Irishinen have a duty to perform, Mr. Camp said, if he were the son of an Irish. iuap, be would do something. 1 am the soa of an Lrish- man, and so help me God will do something. [Great cheers and excitement. } Mr. Axcupracor.—-{ am glad that thie meeting has not followed the example of Bulwer. Though he de- Eves to be treated ae a blackguard, it has treated him gentleman, and thus taught him a lesson in this bt ny which might be of some use to hin, Mr. Jvxxins, of the sixth ward, said he would go with all his heart for the object of Lhe meeting, A collection was then taken up to defray the expenses, and & committee was appointed to draw ‘up am adtresse to the Irieh people procure signatures to the petition, ‘The meeting then a iG troduce irrelo- Hotel on Monday evening. Theatricals, &e. We must again apologise for the non- amcrement notices: We perceive, attended last evening, rements on another pag there will be eramimed houses to night Tux Fonnest Case.—We have been requested, by « friend of Mr. Forrest, to publish the following Yonr reporter roferrod yesterday to. Mr, haw assumed the responsibility of Mes. Forrest's friend,” and stated that he was an old friead of her father, Mr. Belmanne (who lately received an a) Maxweil, in the Cu . House,) knew if Londen, rect cuve or twice culy, Clty Intelligence. Tue Coax Exevortroxists—‘Tne Accveep Parties at Nothing of importanes transpired Linekaten on Bat yesterday before the United States Commis nee to the Cuban expeditionists, are all now liberated ou bonds in the sain of $3.00) each, to appear when called upon to answer the charge, Se ral of the parties accused were congregated abou’ the District Attorney's office during the d stand that an investigation will possibly order to give them an oppo nation, or showing their non -participati Fine a a Saw Mitn.—A morning, in the steam saw mill of Thomas’Price, Attorney street. racting on the wood work around, The firemen, who were prompt cceeded In extinguish. ing the flames bet! Free ww Cr yer, in refe- nin the matter, in Tos StrePT, a frame buildings. While engine No, 44 w the fire, a young man named James Flynn was knocked down by horse, and the engine ran over his back and injured bim severely. He was taken to hi «wis street. Hamilton Merritt was also sli, at the same time, by the wheel of th over his foot. Fine.—At ered by offic Eleventh street Veely. He imm broke open the window and ex- tinguished the Hames, ‘The damage was trifling appearances, this was the work of an Thr Fine iy Waren Srn0 street, which occurred rhortly before our going to. press, and. which we briefly noticed this morming, ‘oom: Tt was occu: commission aly injured, ngine running Ie was taken home to 130 Lewis «treet. cht. a fire was y store at the ¢ by UL jied by C. A Sheiffe, broker; George Lowry mereban?; J. M. Kemp & Co. imporers of Wines, bran- dies, &e., and. J. M. Steikte & Co. oil dealers, The da- mage is covered by insurance, Mesers, Watts and Sh man had « large quantity of blamkets «tored in the build- -Which were insured to the ainount of $2)000 iu the Niagara, Commercial, Augusta, and Eimpire City Compa- nies, Mr. Lowry was insured for $5.000 in the Clinton, National, Knickerbocker. and Broadway Companies, The adjoining stores were considerably injured by water. The lors of J. Fowler, in No. jounts to about $1500, of Messrs, Gaspar & was broken open and plundered of tea, mut- megs, ond segure, Their cellar was also flooded, ‘Their loss ix about $10,000, also covered by insurance. Teesrexs or tHe Socirry Linnany.—The followin, tlenen were yesterday elected —Gullun C, Verplanek, Villian Inglis, Alexander I. Rodgers, Dayton rederie Depeyster, Jus, Depeyster Ogden, Joshua Coit, seph Delatiold, James H Charles A. Bristed. Johu IL, Gourlie James W. Beekman, Wm. Templeton Johuson, and Henry J, Anderson. Bowling and Bullard ‘Establishment for | ale. Stimson & Co.'s New Orleans ene gee Express, per steamship Wintield Scott, May} for Charres, per steamship Hrother May 13, tors STINE adhd co., See meat page. © em nis! rhould fail tu vieit this celebrated pall ery. ies, this oa, brary Roome, ote Be tion and cure of th M., at the Society Li- y. bject: “ The causes, preven- Protean Group of symptoms, termed feaknctses, with instructions for the judicious se- in of Braces, Supports, Stays aud Corsets, for the reliet of bodily weaknesses and deformities. The ladies generally are invited to att We perceive that our old friend, J. Lau- No. ile out bis surplus all! that want. bar- Monier, removes from his old stand, 45 Maiden lane, 43 Maiden lane; » aha jock at anc ‘aud, Hkews this day. World's Fair.—Visitors to the World's | Fair are invited to examine the subscriber's stock of Dressing | ‘asea, They are the most compact and weetul article of the | , containing All tidious, SAU raer of Lite y t., and 3S? Broadway, Inger's Sewing Machines for Sal neh pont can be bought atin the city, Purchasers ean be supplied with girls to work them. Apply at 20 Bowery. essary for the — Je attention of Ladies le tremely mos color. No f a Style and Qual-— city, Styles various. or hy ther wets “Napoleon Cravats, a. never before offered To Lady Equestrians.—Genin would re- specttull jew York, and via dy, generally appr raw Riding Mat, a in wari wilt acon and a chi apre 0 tl ——— ENIN, 2 Broad The Way to Attain Popularity.<The se~ Eret of the popularity of Knox's Bate is, that, by a judicious fa he has introduced then to all after ziving them a fair trial, have ant in ality mpeives every variety t styles and best qualities of carpets, mati and the purely ; e examine every cing from shop ts Profit mnel Hishinent wil an do they will be treated with the wtuost civility on. Look at thone | new 8; rain Corpeti gs be patd meas at fan ren nwt im shell ii and A My "SAUNDERS, ¢ will be a dort of | journed, with the understanding should ineet at the Shakspeare ppearance of our on looking at the proofs, that alist every place of amusement was well and on reference to the attractive none can doubt but that Belinanno, who “next The aceused parties ve broke out yesterday It originated from the excessive heat of Ir {were the son of | to call a public meeting, aud to } peat to | gen- | Titus, Charles M. Leupp, | fp Ie in this cae Nolo e | D grey 5 delt ors rs another Free Lecture | ds, the Togstots should mot forget the | ad there ZRS, 17 Broadway, | Breadway.—Ladiesare thie, ebotee valection of dees | the term adopted citizens. In his berutiful ciated | ph to Keep man himeelf. sreceh, yy claimed for sagene that Py | rotnentg eras! of est readers to Bnow where they ean a . * from ou home, notice, Mr. Micnant Dowrey was the first speaker Ie said | Muiher. Ous mother’ Ake grove us from | phrecurine s perfect a gant” ty he would appeal not to Irishmen only, bat to Ametionns. | che endeavored to crush us. Our mother |. Sane eal mching Betebil The Irish was not the only nstion that Sit Henry Bulwer | thing would be laughed at, even among | pmer an A Faatipe Haul en ‘ae, was in the habit of deerying. He cowid talk at his pub- fon enter 7 \ eee | Memes, cam beobtsined, lic dinners about the half starved, semi-barbarous and | be friends with Enpinnd, being ‘The Ne ove tory, sem i-clod Irishmen, but in his private letters to his canf- | ber. Does Bulwer know that in this Cort, Mont York, 9 wl Haye val destee t9 | dential agent in Central America, be eonld also find w sneer for the Amerienns, This was not a time for making long «pecches and passing long recolntions. It was time to de Kemething-and it should be done quietly. Mean. time. while Sir Henry Balwer was absent. he did not think it ¥as becoming in frishmen to follow hie distinguished | exemple by using vituperative epithets, and he hoped that at the meeting nothing unecurteous or insulting od ;_o of Germans and Se Regine t nglish because epeak t Did be: forget that therg tare in this country three of the descendants of France and that if it were war England would hold us now with the ramme dastl grap with which the holds Ireland. It 4 il fw he only obligations between thie country would be the Britich Minivter. or to her Ma- | and Englund are mere matters of trade; she is our cus {Great Britein and Ereland, He rose | tomer and we are hers That isall. There is a sting in meeting. He thought it | Bulwer'sepeeeh which is ax mean and dastardly as if the n of thie city todo something of | representative of the American people in amen wore | | ch he did net expect them to adept bie | Wrtab Kemtyeky, Why should Bulwer stab any por- | ete., invil awwortras tthe lowest f certite resevor emeeted by the use ol Tous Antidotes We dogo more partieniatly on nesount of there being nee thirty ond Wer without one be 4 tors appearing. We adyive all who Aro Bicted to read them, | O'elock, from the resid , toattond, without further invitation, trom London, has assveinted himself jl oj alist for = teeutinent pirpriee of bh _ and the practice of cores iat Eee! "0 ite Senataral owas insorted without pain. J ye, Removal Be, Luten ers Ear Infirmary, by the let of May to fl. Broadwa | from the external car, aud the vari ees, dischar | | Hetr and Whiskers Cut in the Latest und Reatert etyle, sivare conforming to the shape of head, for & ae of fice, and ral appearanee of ull porvoas, by Hill 3 aut, corner of Pine street, w mnquent for the Tair. and after the Process, i C0 es ing, when young gentlemen oot Bronce ft at Grit, Borle's Amole possosses invigoratia |e ga ang preservative qualitie, which make the protest ry i Bold, by the inventor, Williasg Boule, Wohin ove +. & D.'Sanda, 100 Fulton « ary & Co., and Brig: Liquid Hair Dye, plied, never turns the ior to any dye in uso, Mt without regard to. the 17 Park Row, wader Earles’ Tair green, the money reterued; can be ap Weather, For sale or applied at 1. Priee 75 cents. halon's Magle Halr Dy er whirkers the mement it is appl to color the halr , withont injury to the imuediately withont dis- i odor. It is a at Ph Wig and Tonpee manufactor For sale in the city and country by drug Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye instantly ¢ verts red or gray hair to brown or black. Gouraud’t Italian Medicated Soap curce tan, pimples, freckles, eruptions Gouraud's Poudre Subtile, cradicates hair from upy face, or any part of the body—warranted, Goura Rouge, for pale lips and cheeks; edt, sold Broadway. | tive, ete., are all found at Dr. PE! | established Laborato ory, 6 Watker st | Broadway; Callender, 8 South Third streets Phllndsh pi | 129 Washington 2, | -Waigs and Toupees.—We would enli the at= |} tention of persons Teauiring Wigs, to a recont improvement, | The tame was awardeda silver medal for the Arce premaina | atthe lsstfair. ‘They eau he aven at E. « fy a eh bey ‘btueet. and H Dye F. 197 By “otecnpey fl ed w examine before purcbas- | Citivens and strangers are inv! ing eleewhere. Copy his addre The popular Medicine of the day ts Hall's Palingevesia, It is ackno hy all that have weed it, to Wenn infa'liile remedy for Dysp Liver ¢ Dro Rheumatien, | Serofulous Haiocrs Belk Bae ev. and all dikeases arising fro Mood. 1 P . SMITH HA. B, Green :—Dear sir in reply to your quee ye d Bitters,” I serone fb peotaps end Ueele overcoming & severe and chronic sive efieet in alleviating cage of indigestion and dyspepsia, in my own fiunil ! a knowledge of its wonderful results in curing seversl at: tachs quite as severe in other families of my aeqnaintance, E consider it a sovereizn and infallible remedy in that dis- tressing complaint, and would corially and earnestly recor niend it toall who may be thus afficted. Respectfully Isaac Danforth, 17 South Market street. The abo 1a. a Well known and highly respectabl ni, and is entitted to the fullest confidence. bottle, six bottles for 0 Fulton street; and A. L. Seorilt &C0- Ring, 102 Broadway, N. ¥., aud by the druggists generally, “Lee’s Oriental Skin Preserver” will In= fure to everybody using it a dazzling white and snow-like pearanc The Preserver is composed entirely of He incredient will transpose all cutaneous eruptions, such as redne: roughness, tan, freekles, sunburn, yellow and sallow skin, pimples, tetters, rh m, chaps, chilblains, with every | other eruption the to, into be white, soft, emooth, transparent and lanai complexion. It is put up in the form of a powder, beastifully perfumed, and sold at thr shillings per box,'or three boxes for one dollar. To be tained only at 43 Broadway, corner of Howard street, Yorkin the drug stor enn a ee RS EEE MONEY MARKET. Texspay, April 29—6 P.M. We have no change to report in the stock market. Prices_fer all the fancies in which there were any trans- | actions, fell off to-day a fraction. At the first board, Erie | Convertible Bonds declined 14 per cent; Morris Canal, 24 5 Edgeworth, *4; Portsmouth, \; ; Erie Railroad, % ; Reading Railroad, 9¢ ; Hudson Railroad, };; New Jersey Mining Company, Harlem and Reading Railroad were the most active stocks on the list; but all the ope- rations were on time, There appears to be no specul: tion out of Wall street, and the transactions are all be- | tween the regular brokers, They hold the bulk of all the faneies. and must let them’ down several per oent be- fore they will draw in many outsiders, Unfortunately, most of them were purchased at prices above those now | current; and holders are anxious to realize cost, If pos- | sible. There was a sale, to-day, at auction, of 270 shares of Atlantic Dock Company, at 24); 0 25, and 50 shares of Housatonic Railroad preferred stock at 8234. ‘The Bank of the State of Georgia has declared a semi- annual dividend of four dollars per share ‘The amount of duty paid at the port of Boston on foreign merchandise, for the first quarter of 1851, was | $1813.518 28. Amount paid corresponding quarter last year, $1,501,913 88, Increase of 1861, $85,395 60, The indictments growing out of the failure of the State Bank at Morris, N. J., are to be tried at the May term of the courts of thatcounty. The receivers of the bank, with whom the matter bas been amicably arranged, re- commended to the Attorney General the discontin of oll further criminal proceedings, but that officer, |, is unwilling to assume the responsibility. Stock Exchan, he %- 117!5 10 ehs Reading RR b1O 58 7), ao lo wld oe 106 ro ow we a2 j oes MO & 100 the Portsmouth DD 1: 1 do x be) 100 Edgeworth Co by KO do i mM 3 nz. | 1064, | x Lo ak fehen verip a Shoes x) Nook Wor RR bin 10 Hudwon River Mas "0 7h Cant PS all ln wo ho do a 68 con bb & @ do 100 Lone Island Rit ® Stonington RR 20) Morris Canal cITy seaccaay REPORT. Torspay, April 20—6 P.M. Brranererrs —Flour has been day, the receipts exceeding the demand, ‘and the sales, Which reached 4.00 bbls, show a falling off in the value of nesrly all deseriptions of 6a Mi,e, per bbl wilizing only $4 yure Generce 437305 4 equally reduced prieee buyert—1.500 bbls, sold for ehipment at $4449 4 50 | in bend. Southern has recovered from the depression fd to in our former report, and, with little effering d firmly at $475.04 on to good: and $5 5 60 for fancy, the day's operations adding up about 1.600 bbis, In Rye Flour a better feeling was dixpliyed and about 200 bhle, were cold at $3 44a In Meal we heard of no transactions. and prices were unchanged Wheat was inactive and nominal. 1,000 bushy Geneven sotd at $111! not plenty, a with an easier market, hands at $106 0110.) Ther Oats. Wut prices were the « was in goed shipping request 040 bunhels new round vn fat yell igh wixed ng in well supplied with this ales, renehing 3.000 bales. indicate a want | of confidenee with holders. We quote low middlin | keod middling apland at 104 a lo\e terday. the | transactions late in the dey were 3.000 bal total Luriness of 4,000, Provisions —The pork market was somewhat excited during the day, but prices not varied. Some 1.800 bbls. were dispoved of wt $1612, for ne par) | old, $14 for new prime, and $1187 a $12 for old ‘was plenty and dull, at § ® $11 50 for mess. and & $650 for prime, Of beef hams there were «ele $15 50. In pickled nate there wi inves done, consisting of 20.000 Ibe. shoulders at 7 | and 100 packager hams at Bic. There aetive inquiry for lard, and the advance no ’ | day has been well rustatned. About 600 packs abt), aXe. Butter bas given way about 2e. per th. on the Letter descriptions, owing to an inerense inthe cap Ply. while the sales were moderate, Cheese was worth from 5 a Ze., for medium to prime qualities, None sell- ing higher. ried, On Theeday, April 20, by the Key. Br. Hutton, Mr. Wit- uiaw K v to Mania M., daughter of Abraham Mese- role, Keq., all of this cits On the evening of a 28, at the Franklin street Chureh, by the Rey. Dr. Hardenburgh, Br. Wat, Hevny Hiscox to Miss Eoita Vorey, only daughter of James | Votey. eq . of this city. On April 28, at St. George's Church, by the Rey. Dr. riba d. Maxwent, Ai of thie elty On April 20, by the Ri Hoy te Anne Sain Hearporn sar, boub of 100 ity. On Sunday evening, January 27. by the Rev. J. 8 Backus. Mr. Besxwax Van Becnes to Mine Racine A. Cox, all of thie city, 't, Groner Buasny Died, On April 28 Joux Kenny, eldest son of Theodore and Caroline Taylor, aged 3 years and 3 months, ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also the mom- bers of Tompkins Lodge and Jasper Chapter, are Invited to attend the funeral. this afternoon, at half-past 4 noe of his father, 80 Bedford et, On Tuesdty, April 29. after a short Hiness, Marinos, wife of Peter Kehoe, aged 28 years and 10 months, a na- tive of Athlone, Iredand ‘The friends ani rey ty tfully invited iw aold | Oxygenated Bitters.—Boston, December 6, | and from and contains no injurious compound, and | ry heavy during the | hy , making a Stephen I, Tyng, Mr, Cuynurs K, Tavuon to Mint Ma jain. her inte resi- | tage is denee, Thirt; bet: Seventh sad_ Hen avenuch, nen ty mer See Gn Tuesday, April 29, at the residenes of James Cole, at Graverend, L. I Mise Hannan MoCoun, aged 87 yeurs. | friends and acquaintanees of the family are "ae te epectfully ‘awed to o attend nerfanenel, this (Wedues- Gay) afternoon, at § o’cloek, from the above named pluee, uiar the Coney Irland Plank Road On Tuesday evening, April 29, after « short bat painfud illness, Inocem, youngest daughter of Ab'w L, aud Ime- gen Batterson, aged | year and 1 month ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noch, at 3 o’¢lock, from the residenos of her parents, No. Ss West Thirty-fiflh street, mear Kizhth avenne. | Hoc remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for im- terment. | “On April 28, of typhus fever, Jnewrr CLanne, of John Clarke, aged 14 years 2 months and 28 days, ‘The friends and aequaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funerad, from her fwther’s residence, No, 19% West Twentieth street, on Wednesday, 30th inst., at o'clock, P.M. On Monday morning, April 28, at 8 o'clock, after short illnese, Axx, wife of Jacob Brush, aged 57 years 7 months and § day: ~ ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, TCH WILL. ys May. cong ER . amedi- S te brotted for, by Nelson’ de heute, best three in five, 20 harueas. ats, for $30, between Black Libert] y risto, harne: JOUN LS EDIKER. Proprietor. =The Jenny Lind ‘line of ‘stages will run hourly ic slip ferries, Williamsbury err ” ONG ISLAND, APRIL ; to come off pre: ately after, » purse Colt ond Puteany Also, # mateh, a! to wagon, and Monte Stages will be ia’ readi t 12 and 1 o'clock, to cvuvey passengers to yf ure, Broo frou — &e. | a iN GOING is wtreot, 1 wome private y but the owner.) The tinder (or no enrthiy uve th the money contents as a reward, if hy will retury | rstu J.J. D., xt the office of this pape H “ = een | 7 08t-oN TUE EVENING OF THE 25TH IN | B4 armall Red Moroceo Wallet, conti 5 about two hundred and seventy duilars—most Of it ths New York City Funds, notes, and other papers, of no to any one ex- i > val Hundre i Dollars will be given to the cept He owner, On it, at Terrapin Luavh, 218 Beoad- perrop who will r Way, any day this we REWARD— 2th, a youn: brown feet! answers tothe ni | tiuding ow old, black, with r. ‘Any. person y retarwing hin D, A BLACK NEWPOUN D, ferripigeged gts ook a The above reward will be Ke ring buck! rreturn at lid OUND, AT, THE P, BOW HOTEL, 27 contiining money. aleve place, upow PERSONAL, — . CHILD FOR ADOPTION.—THE FATHER OF A young boy, about six years old, who has lost Lis mother, | 1d like to have him adopted by's pious family. Inquire | at Sti Broome street, Gilliland’s News Depot. 10 REWARD-TEN DOLLARS WILL BE infurmation of Lemucl Satterle war of 1812, or if dead, of his heirs, by J. ton Place. Tee CLOTHING. SPRING CLOTHING—OUR SELECT AND EXTENSIVE ttock of Clothing for the season is now ready, comprie all the latest styles of garments of the day, and @ ing thet ie new and chaste in goods to be found in this European markets. » DEVLIN and 3 Jona rat, corncr of Naseau st. AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. —The highest price ean be obtained by ladies and gem. tlemen who have any left off Clothing, F ‘and Jewel+ ai Ugh post or otherwise, Broadway, up stairs, ast. OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED.— i Any super effects to. C4 mene rice for the same, by send- Ing for thi (ince, Ladies attended by Mre. Cohen. M. 8. COMEN, No.8 Wee Broadway p VAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED, dias oe lewen leaving the city, oF breaking. up an obtain the highe ping price for Clothing, Furniture, he. by sending through di M. BUSS at, or at his resix —Ladies attend ‘AST OFF CLOTHING, &C. J” men ean obtain from the subi cription of cast off clothing and her d-hand dealer in the cit Ureugh post or otherwise, oF eal on JAMES , 1 Oran: every de les, oko: DRY GOODs. ARASOLS.—THE SUBSCRIBER, ANDREW BOnM! Manufacturer and wholeral i ofters for liberal terms, ‘watered, bor Hngham Sad cottos'Pa: Ie ion; Winch Buggy, red, for Mexic: DREW BOUME, No. 12 Cedar } PAPER HANGINGS, &c. INE FRENCH PAPER HAMGINGS, DECORATIONS, &e.—Those in want of thi artich uld Bot omit to look through vur extablishm mt, aa. their. intere THOS. PAYER és hatham, rket prices. to hang the papers, Re. Mo & KR. DAVIES, 99 BROADWAY, RESPEC # fully invite the attention of the trade and the public, ir choice assortment of French Paper-Iangings of the He designs, Also, their assortineat Jin Curtains, C . Shades, Interior De- which they will vell 3 per cent. less thaw corations, &e., any house in the city. ‘HEAPEST / for Windo and Muslin Cur tion, and everyth in the Erheleneey line, twenty per cent lower than an any other Bouse im the KK'DAVIES, ‘Tpholaterces, 200 Bowery. — HORSEs, CARRIAGES, Ko. W YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 31 CROSBY STREET.— — Auction sale of Horses, i v1 re horses and wagons to let by the da; " Disbrow’s Riding School, No, a0 Fourth Ave ORSE WANTED—A LOW PRICED HORSE, SOUND, gentle and fit for family use: one aeeurtomfd to a} preferred, and th rice, &e., box 2.27%, ta bo: wer ror SALE.—A BEAUTIFUL BLACK MARE, PIPTERN can drive, ont Offter. Address, years old this eprinc: coud, hind and ¢ seen at Dimon's sta- Jor, sarr— A REAUTIFUL DAY MARE, PIVEYEARS and kind in single or double harness; is alao an die horse: she is full blooded and very a, and with proper training is likely to be very fast. | ewe at nell’s stable im Canal Yt., between Brond- way and im st. NBL } Weed, is in perfect | verylow. A to order, at a cos g heen very Little user!—wil in mlinson & Co., 410 Broadway. SHIFTING-TOP for sa D-HAND, went Rockaway Haris’ munke, with Filver-mownte od harness $45 + 4 in’ pert ather top. @ rider for stable, Warten etrest, near Broadway. JOR SALB—A HROUGIAM, (WADE HY ERLER, BEST Sarrvage maker in Parts) which 6 lazned order, Will be # Id by a gentleman abont te Juquite at the stable, I leave for Ei e $i". ‘Actor place, oppesite the Opes LIGHT ONE, Address box 1,001, OCKAWAY WAGON WANTED.—A with movable sents, for one horse, et Offer. CKAWAY WAGE econd-bar 4 on «box 470 F. WANTED. —A GOOD PLAIN Puitnble for country ies, with fix Featrs ., stating price aud describing the Audr arti , OR TRAYED, FROM THE CORNER OF DE- fant aor het te ere ‘Weed Tee ve liberally re- in three cine that | LIQUORS, OTICE.—DALLIMORF’S CELEBRATED BRANDY store ia situated at the sornet of Hroome and Cros treets, where wi found the largert and best sel | toe the city, of Fehclee Wines, Hrandica, Segace, imported expressly for his teade, Ho will fell from 2)'bo Ber cent cheaper than New York, am od jm His facilities ace ted on the ¢ash principle. MATRIMONIAL, [A TRIMONY MADE BASY, OR flow TO win’ Lover.—Professor Lawton, of London, haying arti in Boston, will send to any address, on receipt it Plain directions to Ie Indien o gentlemen pin The he devoted affections of thi posite i may sere » bot #0 captivati ay ieee » ApTeurauce, oe poattion; and inal, though net ’ntrhnged with euch eno and delicacy ecu aoe itcant a ‘tion ie sith A Professor Lawton, Nejet + sin trem the Powt Offive unieed tbe pope