The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. @FPICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY RERALD, 2 cents per copy—S7 wer mum. HE WEEKLY HERALD, eve wents per copy, er the Britain, and $9 te any t ty iz stage. PUL UN TARE CORRESPONDENCE. ontaining tant mews, solictled /rom any quarter of the Used, will be liberally paid for, Din Ponston Counns- NEMNS ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO BEAL ALL TTERS AND PACKAG RS SENT TOUS. LL BATTERS by mail, for Swdscriptio be post-paid, or the postage wu ti OS MOTICE taken af anony' (We do mot return those wqjected. z ADVERTISEMS. renewed every morning. JOB PRIN urepean, or with be de~ Us CommURcatcons. PRINTING ewecuted with neatness, cheapness, end despatch. ‘Wolwme XVI AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWPRY THEATRE, Bovery—Tue Mountaiveens— JWizann ov THe Wave. sees | and description,—to expose the danger,the treason, and the anti-American spirit of sectiona! political agitation. From the great fount of Nature, pour. ing its flood between the American and the British shores, he may be expected to start forth on the greatest, proudest mission of his life—the mis- sion to annihilate political imposture, cow. | ardice, and knavery. He will, probably, pass over the great wheat fields of Northera New York—those hot-beds of anti-masoary, anti-rentism, socialism, and anti-slavery; and | not neglecting the work of purification, will enter Vermont, and, perchance, cross to the gra- nite hills of New Hampshire, where his first strug- gles in life were made, tearing up the weeds and their baneful influences, which have scattered poisonous seeds throughout that region, and prepar- ing the soil, hitherto desecrated by the Sewards, the Van Bareas, and the other myrmidons of trea- | son, for better and more wholesome fruits than have been yet known in those infected districts ‘The topics which will engross his attention, in the | face-to-face battle with intrigue and corruption in BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—A Monsiwe Cave Vision ov THe SUN, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Bro way~Erox Boy—Gizeiis~ THEATRE, Chambers etreet—Wite @ars— Benoon vom Ticxns. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham ctreet—Viermisine— ALAMAS ‘ BROVGMAM'S LYCBUM, Broadway—Tracwer Tavour La Prone pe Dance —Fortuns ov War. CBRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechavics’ Hall, 472 Broadway Erwortas Munsters FELLOWS’ MINSTREUS, Fellows’ Muisioal Hall, No. #44 BDrosdway—Brniorian MixerReter. AMERICAN MUSBUM—Amcsino Penrommayces Av- ‘THRNO anp Evenine. > New York, Thursday, May 15, 1851. Latest News by Telegraph. The accounts which we publish on our first page give a very graphic picture of the excursion of the President of the United States, attended by seve- yal members of his cabinet, to the shores of Lake | vo been received with ulwaye willingly reu- ted with the The Erie. Atevery point they the honors which the peopl @er to those whom they have entra: @duinistration of the aff of the country. epening of the Erie rails tance to render the excursion unive! and the deseriptions of the various mo the highest officersin the country will be read with great interest. : We heve received further advices from Europe, brought by the Cambria to Halifax, which will be found on our fourth page. The English Ministry have been again defeated. Anti-Papal meetings are still the order of the day, and the Protection- ists still agitate against the free trade policy. In Dublin, considerable excitement on the Catholic qeestion has prevailed, and this bas received some stimulus from a very important document, referred 0 in our columns, addressed to the Karl of Shrews bary by the Earl of Clarendon, the Lord Lieuten- sant of Ireland. The Jewish Disabilities bill bas | parsed to a seond reading in the House of Com- | mons. In France we have the same story of disaffection Whieh has been repeated again and again; and were it net that there has been a decline in the funds, we sbould suppose that little political disturbance is auticipeted. However, the apprebension of the people that attempts will be made to renew the | monarchical form of government, may produce some temporary inconvenience. ‘The insurrection in Portugal has been renewed. ‘The Count of Saldanha, who is probably a descen- dant from the family div Alphonso King of Castile and Leon, has been recalled by the insurgents, who have been engaged in a battle of tavo bour’s.deration. Should they be eventually successful, some important results may arise from this conflict. The Presidential Tour—Mr. Webster's Re- | ° turn from Lake Eyte. President Fillmore, Mr. Webster, and several ether membersof the cabinet, together with a large party of office seekers, stock brokers, office holders, | financiers, and nondescripts in politice, departed yes | terday morning, at the grand opening of the Erie Railroad, for Dunkirk, on Lake Erie, hereafter to be known as the City of the Lak: The sun came up under a thin veil, looking a¢ modest and charm- ing asthe most lovely Broadway belle, while the train of cars moved off to their destination; and the brilliant fuminary coquetted with the clouds during the whole morning, giving the zepbyrs a full oppor. tunity to use their wings for the benefit of the fe- verieh brows which bad been heated in the journey from Washington. “The day could not have been | more propit'ous in all respects for the distinguished travellers, whose position at the head of the coafede- racy has commanded for them such attentions as the delegated power ofa great people must always more or less receive on such oecasions. ‘This tour, which is a very unusual ono in the his- tory of this conntry, since the President is accom- panied by several members of his cabinet, has a great popular interest on this account, as well ae be- cause the President and the heads of the depart- ments at Washiogton are virtually acknowledging the great national importance of the Erie Railroad, which will be, indeed, a national reads,contemplatedand completed, shall uaite with it in di uting the products of labor throughout the length and breadth of the United States. this tour will not be so protracted a one as may be imagined. The holiday, with its immediate pur pore, with all its masquerade of ambition and in- tention, for the common joy, will all be over on the arri f ibe President and bis associates at Dun- Risk. Uptoth tthe two or three candidates for the Pr Mr Mr. Web- Ber, —perclvar nt P neek ard neck together, beca cach a clove w his neighbor, so that no ene can have ad of the start; but as Erie . of the pa will « meelf, or ind ia 1853. He, ve really w he ie to to us what | : h more b k freshening for Is, Ho will ota « wor Ilia ¢ wi aad w fi sh light over the blaze of its | vrs will dink in the awfal + thare ilir vow! nguished in the reign of | ork when the other | Yet | the whig.ranks, will be, we presume, those contain- | ed in the letters of Seward and of Van Buren to the | Boston abolitionists. Journeying as a disciple of | truth and, justice and honor, be will always find in | these subjects room for argument and illustration, | which will have a happy effect on the destiny of this | groat confederacy. Though, as he has said, he and his associates in the cabinet do agree on the | great political questions of the hour, Mr. Webster | does uot agree with either the President or with all | of his associates, on the means which should be | taken to uproot the dangerous and menacing anti- slavery political agitation of the North. This we know, Mr. Webster stands alone the champion in | feeling, as we hope he will be in action, of that broad, massive, universal body of the people, North | and South, E and West, who, with one great heart of patriot: hydra of “ewardism. Millions look upon him as | the Hereules to confront the filthy monster, and we bave made an crroneous estimate of the great statesman’s moral courage, if he does not, without | Tegard to personal consequences, attack the great | ditieulty of the country. | Should Mr. Webster indeed do this, as we traly | believe be will, his name will be more enduring | than monumental marble, and the voice of a great m, are determined to crush the | | people will signify their admiration of his patriotic | +. | courage, in tones which cannot be mistaken. Let him pass through the region we have been told it is his in- | tention to traverse, and then return to New York, to make his great speech on the prominent topie of the | bour, the day, the generation, and we shall learn how his great analytical powers—how his clear con- ceptions of the details of policy under constitutional lations-—how his condensed power of argument can shed a light over the political fanaticism of the country, and in whose brilliancy the Weeds, the | Sewards, and the old and young Van Burens of the | day, will seem like pestilential carcasses, oozing with the corrupting slime and rettenness which has | too long had a blighting influence on the whole people Were any grounds for hesitation on the part of | Mr. Webster to be urged, with respect to this great enterprise in behalf of the country—were any doubts toexist as to the ability in obtaining topics for the | enlightenment of the infected districts over which he ay pass, the plai to all is this—that Sew. | may pane, the Plain gnaver to all is this that Sew- | sn Bostor in about a fortnight, and his first appearance | ard aud Van Buren, in their treasonable letters to the Boston Anti-slavery Convention, have furnished | the raw materials—the timber for a great platform, which must be erected and occupied, before the do- mestic political peace of the country is re-establish- | ed; and that the whigs of the old sehool are no | longer to be cajoled by the foolish cry of military glory, which is not a platform to place statesmen upon. Mr: Webster can take a new—an indepen- dent, and a popular platform—a platform whieh he can ascend with more honor to himself, and with | more benefit to the whole country, than any etates- candidate for the Presidency. His own individual feelings should have no weight to make him decline | the work. It may conduct him and his country to | abigh position. Will he doso? We wait for'the | speech. Sim Hexry Lyrron Betwer anp Mr. M. Tevver arruz Maryann Historicat Socier: | We publish, in another part of our paper, a report of the recent anniversary of the Maryland Ilistorical | Society, at which Sir Henry Bulwer, Mr. Martin F. Tupper, the English poet, aad the Hon. Waddy Thompeon, distinguished themselves. Sir Henry, it appears by the report, is always peculiarly | happy in bis Maryland speeches. His effort last year was a bly appropriate and sen- sible one, and this last one is even an im- | provement upon that. It is an effort without | an effort—a straightforward, agrecable, tasteful | speeeh, that has the fervor of frankness upon its | ficult tones of the tenor. Musical. | ‘We have already mentioned that the pretty voculist, | Madame Barilli-Thorne, has arrived from Mexico, It | will be recollected that Madame Barilli made her first | appearance, some years ago, during the firet season of | the Astor Place Opera, when Sanquirico was manager. — She was then quite a youthful beauty, possessing a very exquisite voice, and a private character of great purity and amiability. She became a great favorite in the salons of our opera circles, and ultimately became allled in mur- riage to w highly respectable young man, a son of the | celebrated Cotonel Thorne, who lived so many years in Paris, and was noted for his splendid soirées in the high circles in which ke moved. Since Madame Burilli’s first | appearance, she has improved very much in her powers _ of acting, us well asin the capabilities of her voice. Her | residence fora year in Mexteo, has strengthened and — matured ber naturally superior talents. Many of her — old friends and admirers would like very much to hear her again in the opera, or, at least, in a concert. Why | cannot her fyiends get up a concert for her, in order t0 — gratify the longings of some of her admirers. | Among other musical items, we hear that Madame EB. Wallace Bouchelle, who made # very successful di/ut at her brother's concert, some weeks ago, is preparing to ap- pear soon in a concert at Niblo’s. Inthe meantime, we Jearn that she is making arrangements for giving « series of beautiful ballad concerts, containing selections of old Eng- lish, Scoteb, and Irish melodies, of the greatest celebrity, to be given in Hartford, New Haven, Albany, Newark: and in the neighboring towns, before she makes her ap- pearance in New York. We think the first warblings of her voice should be heard in New York; but, as the sea-), son is getting very beautiful, and the railroads very rapid, and the gold dust from California very plenty, aud the dust in Broadway sometimes troublesome, we are not sure but a railroad trip to any of the surrounding cities, ‘with « ballad entertainment from Mime. Bouchelle in the | evening, would be a most delightful enjoyment in the | middle of any pleasant weather. “Maretzek’s opera troupe, in Boscon, has met with re- markable success. We hear of it through the public journals, and by private letters, in every formand shape Wehave received a particular and admirable account of the first appearance of Bettini, the new and ad- mirable tenor, who now forms a part of Marctack’s troupe. Our correspondent writes us :—"The house was completely filled, last evening, by a very brilliant au- dence, compored of the beauty and fashion of the tropolis, The artists were all im excellent voice, but 0 course, the new tenor was the attraction of the evening On his oppearance, he was very warmly greeted by the Dravos and applause of the audience. He was a little nervous during the first act, but gloriously recovered as the opera progressed. At the close of the act, he and | Besio were called before the curtain, The second act | went off still better; and the finale was almost unani mously encored, and the prineipals were again called before the curtain, A greater triumph still awaited Bet- tini. The third act was never better given here, Bettini astonished and delighted every one with his exquisite | rendering of the difficult fines. It was a critical mo- | ment forany tenor, for the triumphs of Salvi, in the | same part, were still freeh in the recollection of a Boston | audience, and it was avery difficult matter to overcome first impressions, But praise to Bettini, he melted the stony hearts of his audience, It was generally ac- knowledged that the was finale never #0 fairly executed in this country. He held the entire audience spell- bound. It seemed as though every one held his breath, least a sigh, too audibly rendered, might mar the dif- The curtain fell amidthe most deafening applause, which was continued until Bettini made bis appearance before the curtain to make hig farewell bow for the night. It was a splendid operatic | achievement, worthy the occesion und of the dis- tinguithed artists.” tuan who has yet appeared before. the people as @ | Gteation Sa great natura | conrcet reading and greceful actic | whl Le sustained by Mis | very face. Mr. Tupper’s speech, also, is an ad- | | mirable improvement on his last public addreas of | this kind, and is worthy of respect, as giving evi- | dence on the part of its author to study more deeply | than many of our educated citizens, the historical | points of interest relating to this country. The | speech of Mr. Waddy Thompson, of South Caro- | lina, was, also, just euch a one as is refreshing in | these days, when every man is expected to show | bis colors on the Union question. Taken alto- | gether, therefore, the Ilistorical Society of Mary- land hes been particularly fortunate in having | such agrecable addresses at their anniversary, and we hope New York will Lave similar honors to boast of at our future anniversaries, which have been wrotchediy flat during the present season. | | Esaration vo Canironnia axp Onraox.—There | | is not so great a rush among emigrants to Califor- | nia and Oregon, across the continent, by land, | during the present season, as there was during the | last two or three seasons: yet there is a steady small stream. A very recent account describes one of the ing fifteen hundred persons, for | California and Oregon, and probably more are pre- ceding, and more following. The great ma caravans as conte emigrants to the Pacific coast from the Atlantic Stater, and aleo from the Mississip lley, take te New York and New Orleans, across The time cone 1 horter, the fw tig and the cost fur morte ¢ if th of ewigration from t Rocky Mountains te liminished, the Eur nigra , ng Gerins e British West tent ppears to have been a? inereare during the present Oregon, will probably be as CANDIDATES FOR ‘V1 at Oveice.—The F. } ounces that Edward T. Backhouse, and re. Collier, nm, Vrice, and Bokee, have bee i for the b f Naval Officer, in th of th the wee to the of blic. Who- ever gote it, we trust tl nowepaper will not! able to obtaimit for any one, for the purpose of #us taining itvelf in its decaying conditi ticularly, as it ie the meanest journal ever publisled for eiceu lation in a Christian community . is Gun t's O rim Fee ve Law!=This question b dis. curred among the whigs of somo of Movements of Distinguished People. sto C. Lee, and lady, Springfield; Henry Mor Jo; Geo. Hastings. do. O, Cronihiit and indy, G1 y WE Pritehard, Waterbury; A. UG. Clark. Vt; Jobnecn, do re. Dext wow onn. M ng the were smong the arrivals, yesterday | Mr. snd tee, do.; Re arrivals, yesterd at the Union ©. formerly P.M. Gene. «vo the Hon, Jarses 1t is stated that Maretzek will finish his engagement here will be at the Astor Place Operg House, where a few representations will be given for the convenieuce of the fashionable circles in thé upper end of the city, before he commences bis regular summer season at Custle Garden, which is set down for someday inJune. Maretzek forms 4 unique combination of the ertist, manager, and man of business; is more reliable than any of his predecessors in the history of the Italian Opera in this city, and more Classes! aud respected than any of his compeers, Who are now making such « fuss around the world. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Rowrny Trirater.—Mr- Hamblin. the distinguished tra acdian—and, indeed, it is but seldom we meet one—me | A, pure, and classie etyle of acting, where genuine ities exist. euch as can he easily discernable In Mr. Il."s beautiful portraiture of the great bard's mind—will appear to-night in the touch- ing thuracter cf Octavian, in the Mountaineers.” He ha= been playing since Saturday evening, aud each night Las clicited the warmest demonetratious of pleasure from audiences whose attention was undivided. Beeause of the ‘and brilliant con- ception of this eminent artist. The part of Floraathe #8, Denia, « very promi: 'ng aad beautiful ectrese. The entertainments will close with the grand dramatic spectacle of the“ Wiaard of rhe ave.” Brospway Trratne.—The elegant sketch entitled « A Moruing Cail,” in whieh the distinguished wetress Mise Andert'p, and the great favorite and exceilent comedian Mr. Conway, will appent. This will be followed by t grand and impowing rpectacie of the “ Vision of the Sun. Which, from ite great splendor, has hud sue a lomg aud uecereful run, ‘Those who have not eon it had. better embrace the opportunity offered, a4 it will not likely be repeated. at least efter this week. The scenery is magni ficent, and the acting excellent, Mr. Lewis, the active and intelligent prompter, takes his benefit to-morrow le deserves a bumper, and we hope he may Nieto's Ganorx.—The usual @xccedinzly attractive entertaluments are offered for this evening. They com- mence with the © Eton Boy.”’ with a fine cast. and will be followed by the splendid ballets of “Giselle” and “Les Folies.” Every night the four sisters Rousset e received with deafening clecrs, and the stage | strewed with bouquets, There never were such favorites | in New York. and we must say, they are renlly deserving of the enthusiastic cheers they reocive for their brilliant | accomplishments in the Terpsichorenn art, ‘The futher is abo very clever, as also Mise Waldegrave, and an ex- | cellent corps de ballet. Benton's Tunatne.—Where eon one puss a few hours with more pleasure and delight than at Burton's this crening! | Two pleces, either of which is worth the price of acmuission, are offered for the evening's amuseaient. The first ix the excellent comedy of “ Wild Oats,” in Which sll the leading artists will appear. It is pretty generally admitted that thore fine old comedies are per formed ‘at Burten’s e« well ae at any theatre in the en- Ure Union, if not better, Burton ssems to have killed the starring rystem, and by this meaus he ix enabled to have talent of a superior order sepresenting every cha- tacter ineach piece, The orebestra music is execUent ationat Toratae.—Nothing can surpass the bril- lianey of the grand fwiry spectacle of ~ Thalaba, the Dertroyer, or the Burning Sword.’ which is nightly re. ted at the above favorite th: enthusiastic audiences hinery. beautiful equipment», mepnificent in the extreme, an admiration; iw fart, everything pertaining t vpon the stege imastyle of grandeur rarely witnesced all Mr Purdy {san energetic caterer for the smucement of the public, and we most earnestly they will extend to bm the Uberal patronage rves, The entertadnaa, this evening will ¢otamence with the lnughabie farce enlied “ Vietimizing.”’ with au excelleut cust, This will be followed by & medley mili ina: aud the eooeludin o grand spectacl: of ng ber beautiful taive, by Mies M character of ments are eitered thi rite and charming dansewer » Dw dwe sincerely trust that the pablic t n his occasion, a liberal remuneration fort hey bave at oll timer derived by her bea r nd beautiful dances he cCharecter of Fleu i. and M w full and eff 4 will be the new } f Wor, of af cldier nee The attraction « y cast ne th veknrd ” will be performed t entertainments for this afternoon eor ate Seerets,”” oud the popular ¢ 1 Dragoon.” Yesterday, on Is rent lecture room was dense , the ermens pairturbed plenenry nted company are # most crowded and refined arcu bing forrorece are received with univer well selceted prograttue ie Vr lend of fe very high poritiow in public eethantir isn decidtd bit,.and will be * Another crocvent nge. dances instrumer tal pieces and wittieleme, are contained ia the pregratame fer the evening. VAKLE* ‘ON BERERADERS.==A food perforipancs will be giventy the above execllemt company coker Mall, i inon—This tolented voeatist will give one ef | I y attract? eutertal nts at Pa This will be @ fick treat , ot Cineinnatit Oa her ree boliet etanps + NUw gutting coneetts at Mobile form ly Jew Orlewns, elie Will appear in opera | army, dated the 20th of April ¥ | in th | Judgment affirmed, w | nemed Cornetins Interesting from Havana. We have received, by the steamer Isabel, at Charles- ton, files of the Dario de la Marina and Faro Industrial de la Habana. to the 8th inst. ‘The papers publish the message of President Fillmore relative to the second invasion against Cubs, and praise the energetic measures taken by the government at Weshington, on that occasion. On the other hand, the Goveruor General of Cuba is ready to receive the expe- itionists, amd has reeeived, from every elty, marks of the most sincere attachment to the Queen and tothe 8 ‘government. We find, in our papers, some arti- "6 translated from the New York Herald, about the so much talked of expedition. ‘On the 4th instant, the English war steamer Inflexible arrived at Havana from Trinidad. It is said that she will remain for some time in the port ‘The Hetzel, American steamer, arrived on the 5th. On the 7th. the war steamer Bazan entered the port of Havana, having on board two companies of the regiment of Bailen. with some officers of the army, left at de Tassaino, where they arrived from Cadiz by the Mari- galante. From the Diario de la Marina, May 3.) | ‘The full confidence with which the country is pos- — sessed, relying entirely, without fear or surprise, in the energy & sill of the Governor and Captain General, | is now plainly confirined by the official documents which will be found in our columns, ‘The first is am order of the day, communicated to the ‘Our brave soldiers have received with pleasure the short and appropriate elocu- tion of their chief, not only beeause it renders justice to theirloyalty, that the pirates pretended to dsfume by the vilest caluramies, but by the hope of being able to avenze them, in an exefiplary, manner, upon those whom the world considers as the enemies of whole humanity. The country will see, ulso, with no less satisfaction, although without surprise, the cireular following the order of the day. Our Governor and Captain General hasgiveu proofs enough ef his vigilance for the trau- willity and prosperi ty of thfk island, that it cam impli- citly confide in ths ablity and learning; and itis so that, in spite of the publication, some time ago, of the piots and steps of the pirates, whieh we have beénalways the rst make kuown, notwithstanding the secrecy in which inalicions men wanted to keep them, the country has continued with tranquillity its business, without | being troubled by any teag, in its habitual occupations. It is the reward Of the cares of the i jenevat illustrious 6 that inspires. more tian words, the confidence which | givesthe high qualities which all of us are pleased to recognise in him, TO THE ARMY OF "THO ISLAND OF CIMA, is Excellency, *r. Captain General, has ordered the pab- lication in the Gaceta of the government, of the general or- der of this army, given at the date of the 27th ult, GENURAT ORDER OF THE ARMY, ‘he same men who, in Cardes cowardly ran re handful of this army, have determined for the 4 by your val or; his followe: hau pirates. No ia fo inde 4 ny vountry and flag, are noth willbe given to them. our bravery and your discipline assure me, that theirer termination wifl follow their first nopenran Havana, April 20, 1°51, JOSE DE LA CONCIIA, SPCRETARY-GENERAL'S OF Tlis Excellency, Governor and Captain ral, hasordered | the publiest.ou, in the Gacetu of the Government, of the eir- | cular directed to the general co Oriental Departraen Western, with the date It has come manders of the Central and the knowledge of the government that a of pirates, same as that which took place at st year, is just bow im preparation, They elves, no doubt, now as well as betore, to rane people without defence, and to bring perturbation, to disturb the order which igus im this beautiful part of the Spanish monarehy; but the loyalty o: its inhabitants, the valor and discipline of the troops, and the dispositions taken by the government, are the most’ sure guaran’ struction will immed ly follow the notis % C Jore that the advise of this rm in the district under your invasion produces no command. ‘As for the extermination of the pirates, whatever be their number, it is not necercary to use yatriordinary powers— the common means upon which the government counts are suficient. All other extraordinary positions would prodacs | anxiety and trouble amidst the pavine neighbors, and would be the cause of the interruption of business, which would be loss for the public and private interests, ery measure which would t the confidence and security which niment. ‘The present situstion imposes, then, upon the authorities, the double ob- Ligation to make order rein, and not to have re sourse to old | means, ouly necessary when the circumstances are really dangerous, This double object will be always attained by allthe vigilance, activity, and prudence which you prasess. But you must uot forget that, in those cases, one of the | most important duties ¢ uthorities is to teanyuillize the spiri hi harmony—which now, between the inbabitan remove from pence wecessary tu th prosperity whieh it hae pureed till pow. What [have said to you will wake you understand the | thought of the in the c Havana, April 2), meiit, Which will rerulate your conduct JOSE DE LACONCHA, Sl. Fuarncro Savas, General Secretary. Mavana, May I, lool. pier ree We read in the sare paper: We publish the proclamation of the President of the | United States, Mr, Fillmore, which we have received from New Orleans. The terms in which it is written are, without doubt, greatly mere expressive than those of the anterior documents of the same kind, for, it is said, “similar expeditions must only be eonsidercd as enter. prises of robbery and pillage, which merit the disap- robation of the ilized world.” This qualification, n which is plainly found and defiued the crime of pira- oF is in full accordance with the principles expressed by r Villinore in his message to the Congress, and is also sufficient to prove the authority with which any nation, under such circumstances, will have the power of treat- ing the expeditionists as pirates, We say any natic and where it will want, because as for the right of ours to publish the erimes committed in all the exteat of our our territory it is not necessary to use stra quatifica- tions, In fine, the preelamation of the Presideut demon- strates that he understands all the discredit that the nicn, east upon his country, and all the consequences which may secamulate on the United States, the fault of not accomplishing the treaties. MARKETS. | Havana, May 8, 1851.—We append our printed report | ‘The three eargves of rice named therein, were ber Zephyr, | Guinare and Somers. ‘The Adela came in since with 200 cusks, whieh are placed at 10 from store at 16'. There first hands, and some old orly transaction in P. ‘and 150 casks were sold now 800 casks stored in Is in second hands, The _ et. Molasses is higher, and not to be bad at less that 1);r. here or in the outports. Prices of sugar are unchanged. Two more vesecls of 2000 and 2400 boxes were taken for Cowes, at £2 12s, 5d., and two of 2,00 @ 2.700 boxes, at £2 10s, Exebange on London 7}¢ a8 per cent prem; New York and Boston, 5 a 5); per cent discount. The Wilkes’ Libel Case. SUPREME COURT—SECOND JUDICIAL bIsTRicT.— GENERAL TERM, Refore Judger Morse, Rareulo, and Brown. This matter came up yesterday morning, and the court required the defendant to find ‘bail pending the motion fora new tril, and postpored the hearing until two clock for that purpose, At the hour appointed, Mr. Daniel . kickles appeared, und raid he bad sent over to Mr. Wilkes’ place of business. nud had ascertained that he left town on Tuerday for Boston. having been here vince the Lith of April. Ie (Mr. 8.) was therefore un- Prepared to perfect bail that day. and be requested time todo do eo. After ecme consultation the court made an or- det that the motion for a new trial In this ease be denied, | and the preceedings Uisrein be remitted fo the Court of | Oyer and Termincr, of the county of Dutchoas, But within ten days from the entering of this order the plaintif in grrer chal give good and sufficient bail in the county of ment of the sald ¢ to be taken be fore cond district, upom duc » notice tothe District Attorney of the county of Dutehers—-then the plaintiff in error shall have leave te notice and bring on the cause for argum<« nt at the pext term of this court in this district. At the conclusion of the above case, the court ad- —The following are the decisions pronounced | ent term, ‘ant, agains? Rezziah Smith. respond- ont —Judyn County Court reversed, and that Of the Justice Chevies C. Miger, Appellant. exainet Samuel C. Saville, Daniet 8. Cleyp. Moves Wells, Phinecs Chapin, and the Dutchess County tren C Respendents = ment | of the rpeciat term affirmed, with costs, The plaintiff, | hewrver. erred in enteriow vers Dudley a5 Daniel W ston Ippe st Charles J. Living Bedvvars t, egainst William W. Vw Wareven, Appellant —J ent affirm: Elizaleth ©. De Lenrey aceot Nathan D. Ganin.—New trial gr the event j equinst the Breoklyn Gas #o—The judgment of the City Alden J. 8 Light Company, oly Court ofr h ret Hervey Milspau gh and others.— on having taken ment, the over to her owt route to Chores. of some change te of the govern. # been delivered resume her regular on Tuesday night, Finys.—At about ten o'clock a fire broke out in Sin « gun Ftore street. | | The firem mm the spot, but before the fire could be e damage wes done, princi. from the engine iF o’eloek on Ten MM fro polly hy the | day afternoon, new building in | He was eon | was conveyed to the hospital employed in taking down a and Courtlendt streets, aman | feet his neck broken, and his head badly evt in two places by the falling of « plank. He wae conveyed to the boxy A wan Hamed Patrick Lineyst, while at work. yesterday morning, in the erce- | tion of m building in Brondvy, got his foot badly Ince | Fated. Ho was conveyed to the hospital Frisis a Frr-—Abrabam Matthews, reviding in Seven- | teenth Ftreet, noar Feventh aven in a fit, supposed to be epopteay, about 11 k, on Tuesday, at the corner of Chories and Greenwich streets. Offleer Casiek, of the Noth ward, conveyed Me, Matthews home to bia Tesidenee, When he had suilieieutly revl Ace over Caveno oy tHe Miurtany—Between 11 and 12. o'cioe Tuowde, chi colored woman named | Wille A child with her, were knocked down by @ | Ok OR yoreetmek, during the preparayion fr ent cigbthy derably fnjured. « y morning, whi ng bet \. Ed 148, 154, 156, 157, 159, | that health and strength have invariably followed.” Can | De had at 102 Nassau street. $1a bottle. | Young Turtle. Hotel heepers and others m: | signs. GENIN, 214 Broadway, oppor: le. Oday | ANDERS( Br carriage, and conveyed ‘and Washington streets. Recarta.—We understand the sailing match between the new yucht America, and Mr. Stevens's yacht Maria, is now proceeding, and is expected to last for ® | day or two, Dearne ny Daownine.—Two weeks since, a man, named Jobn Gordon, aged about 35 years, was observed, while under the influence of liquor, to full off the dock into the | river, foot of Liberty «treet. "Yesterday, the body turned up, aud the Coroner was ealled to hold an inquest. The | deevased formerly resided at No, 102 Washington streot Verdict, death by drowning. Common Council. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Yesterday evening this Board met at the usual hour, | and, in the absence of the President, Alderman Smith | was called to the chair, The rot! being called, there were only seven members present, and they adjourned until | five o'clock this (Thursday) afternooa | Political Intelligence. Mrerixo or THe Manners or tie Convention ar AL- sany.—To-day has been assigned for the meeting of the democratic members of the Constitutional Convention which framed the present constitution of this State. | Their object is to denounce the Canal bill as contrary to | | the spirit of the constitution, The proceedings will be locked for with interest, wee To Paper Makers. The undersigned wishes to make a contract for print- Ing paper suitable for the New Fork Herald. ‘The amount required will be over one hundred thousand dollars’ worth per annum, For further particulars, manufac- | turers of paper will please communicate with the pro- prietor. JAMES G, BENNETT. | Court Calendar—This Day. Covmion Paras. Nos, Ad, 443. 468, 474, 499, 614, 515, | | G19, 521, 623, 527, 428, 529, 580, Surenton Covar.—Nos, 623, 47, 145, 126, 107, 156, 146, | 9, 100, 161, 162, 185 to 170, | 22, 25, 18, 104, 73. Surneme Count—Cmevrt.—Nos, 363, 364, 866 to 379. wler and N. Sizer will give lectures on Phrenolozy, this jing, in Clinton Mail, commenciog at 5 ‘The Most Important —Professor Farraday ys." tol f the vital age the em, dopenden ¢ upon its distribu ion, and that it would be both folly and weakness to doubt | oF dispute What hus heen tested thousands af times,and can | be s0 easily proved, that this new discovery (Watts! Nervous Antidote). is infallible ia producing tis distribution, and Green Turtle.—Just recelved, by the steam= er Brother Jonathan, from Jamaica, a lot of very superior supplied by up aud onstantly on he at all hours of tie A constantly on nm eM BAYARD. day and evening. Cards, Silver ing at Bayard’s, No. 8 State street. and served PETE) ndid French Weddin o d plain porcelain, engraved and printed in gold and plain styles, in the mst fashionable Wedding Envelopes, from the, most celebrat ers of Paris and London, at EVERDELL'S, Broadway, cor- ner of Duan t. Hat Finishers’ Union, No. 11 Park Row, Opposite the Astor House, manufacture and well, at whole sale and retail, the most beautiful and stylish hats, caos, &c., that can be produged, Ny By-~This iq ‘the omly ssso- f practical hatters in the city, every man en- etablishment is in part its proprietor. for Straw Hats.—The Sea- y strangers from the South aud elsewhere are now for the summer. ‘To those, and the that his ‘styles of St and ma: msbing their pureh ral Paris during the summer, a William H. Beebe & Co., 156 Broadwa: will jatroduce on Saturday, May 17th, the fashion for gout me aver Hats, This style will be adapt for which it is intended, outline, not equalled. A large horn, and Straw Hata for gentle superior style and quality. of Hinox seems to be outdoing some of the Broadway leaders of fashion, for of late, the ton get their hate of him. It’s nothing strange, though, for his tiles have Jong been acknowledged by the fadics to be the handsomost in the city; and as we wear them, we can vouch for their durability. Ladies’ Straw Riding Straw Hats for children. Many nove! oduction of these lig! Hats, and Elegant ies have been intro- del it Summer pated their wants, h Steaw Riding le for a lady on mbraces every” is those of foreig Ing.—Removal.—C. C. Marsh's Counting Rooms, for the study and practice of Bookkeeping, $0 long established at AS Cedar strect, are removed to’ Bi ane street, where Mr. Marsh will be in future. Circulars eupplis Marsh's Course of Bookleepin, ful work ever published on the t of books printed in colors, containing @ complete .nd gilt, price $1 Ivory Piratical expeditions, armed upon the ‘territory of the | whittncrst ecuted In a style rto unequalled, are now being taken by Gallery, 349 Broad) We never knew what it was to have the gorrect time in our pockets, until we tried one of J. Y. time keepers, if you want the correct The Richeliew i, (of the merits of which it thing,) ure sold exclusively is quite unnecesmnry by J. ¥.S., at 12 Pulte Private Instruction in Penmanship.—Mr. Goldsmith, of 29 Broadway, will receive new pupils for pri- y ruction, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, aud Thursdays, enient to the pupil. $15 for the , including stationery. Sammer yg mong] Coml Season suggests change of raiment; if it be an sect to select from the largest and best stock in the city, then eall at the t Clothing House of DE GRAW & CO., 130 Fulton st., tween Broadway and the Herald office. 13% Fulton street. DEGRAW & CO. Wonderful Sale—Engitsh, three ply and tent Ta Ingrain Carpe Rugs, Table Covers, ai enparal ed low pri ‘Ys Anderson, the celebrated, Inrg ‘and cheapert carpet eetablishment he United Statos. Also, Iugrain Carpets at Be., 4s., 66, and 6s. per yard. Call and e. To the Wh: get. those beautiful Guiter 4 Canal str: be ‘been , Emma, where did wots from 2 Be, si- . e Lshali call there pert. is hoes you ever eaw. it wae?” a1 street—J. B. MILLER'S. to-morrov—w here di Ki. A. Peterson & Co., of 70 Canal street, | our hourekeeping frie will find very accommodating | tre: to do businers with. They have no hesitation in | thowing all the varieties, qualities aud sty les of the ditferont | fabrics in the carpeting line with waive thy and they will dispose of them at_prices as low ns the same | for at any store in New York. This they pro Jerform ; and henes we commend them all purchasers, Wonderfully Low Prices— 7 it Y Bowery, HIRAM | Ply ard; | ‘Stair Carpet, &, por y Ee stocked with beautiful Carpets aud Oil Cloth 1 Stale Carpets, Ba, tay IN'S. ‘Three English Imperial Three-Ply Carpe we Mork - » waning HikaM A "B Celebrated tas | ut in the be, a8. por Reeutiful Skin.—Le ne of the most iuva Ht prevents ehepping, apd is Top, fegektes, and ether Mr. Let is a public benefactor, In tae mpoun he Lar accempliched something trat was log desirablo with | ity, Me. Lea's ie sold onty at A, at 3s. 0 box, To Seamen—You will find yourselves spe= cially Dens fitted by oring B eAmole for shaving. [tim h B a da, 100 treet: Rushton, Clark & Co., 373 Broadway; Brig ham & Day, Pear! etreet, N. ¥ Covrnud’s Italian Medicated Soap ts the 1 e that will render dark, rough, freckled low skins rcod tran C without + blew Thee tos belmg, eaten tinlly Joon), require only # . Gournnd's Medi- cated Soap sets on the copull nnd creates a hat mony of action and natural func {tae skin. Reware of lotions, powders, &o., which d the vital machi and produce the Pandora's t Is which thay v old estab) J tecure. Gov laboratory, G7 the inimitadie, 18 Nev the jdetly ceiebratid 547 Penrl street, fished in 18a in this city. De, Wallace, D aus in this city Rush's Celebroted Renovating Aro- dial.—Those who aro troubled with Dyspepsia, Lose of Appetite, Weakness ef the Stomach We would advise # hottie of th re e und, forthwith. itis a dead shot to js) of dineaser, rin pel depot, 219 Greew wich, corace of Duane street, and by druggists gcverally. | W en | obteining Tend Wa: Howton, Gets 12, 1990 | ery bert ts uke foe the beausifal | " are ni me. with whieh you ly Nee TEND. | Yours, very truly, Dm. Jouw A.Ct Dm. Jon A. Commas. his ton street: Ring, 192 Broadway; Wi. dy Cary & Co, 210 Pong etgeuts | stock on the list. ' havea favorable influence on prices. | cotton was enticipated. The corn mar’ the United States anh oe as aie * streets, Hutching’s V. ble Dyspepsia Bitters.— The unsettled state ¢f the weather vem an additional of discomfort to the Dyspeptics; wi under | the control From Joseph Hoxte, Esq., New York City. New York, July 31, IM7. 'Gente-—After having suffered many years from’ repeated attacks of Dyspepsia ia its worst, form, and alinost ex! ti hopes of being able to obtain induced to hi ny permancut relief, fw ‘Out genated Biteors,"* prepared by Dr. Winder, Vt, for which you are his agents, ; reat to say, thét Its effects upon ime have beet Eixlily bene wudieating the disease, aud restoring me te ood health cerely hops that all who may be suffer- fietrom that dreadful disease, will be induced to give the medicine a trial, fully believing they will not be disappointed in the result. JOSEP IL fox E, No. 75 Wall For vale by A. B. ds, 100 Fulton stres Scevill & Co. S16, and Ring, 192 Broadway Doddington, 308 Hi et, and 715 Broadwa: cd by’ the druggiste generally ia the United nada. —_—_—_—_—_—_————— MONEY MARKET. Wepsxrspay, May H—6 P, M. There was not much activity in the stock market to- Gay, and prices were barely sustained. Several of the leading fancies fell off fraction from the opening to the close, Reading Railroad was the most active railroad, Portsmouthghas fallen off within the last day or two; but the sale, to-morrow, will undoubtedly Long Island is firm, The report juet published, has given holders more confidence in the investment, and less stock is pressing for sale, Erie Railroad continues steady under the ex- citcnent attending the opening of the road; but Ninety appears tobe a hard point to pass. Norwich and Har~ lem are slowly moving up, and holders need have no ap- | prehension of any depreciation. ‘The receipts at the office of the Asrvistant Treasurer of this pert, to-day, amounted to $101.28; payments, $62.08 11; balance, $4,460,156 74. ‘ihe Cambria, from Liverpool, does not bring any com- mercial or financial news of importance. The deeline im dul! and deprersed, and, im fact, there was no movement of any importance in any of our staple Money matters were without ebange. only thive days later. The Bonk of Albany has declared a set end of four per cent, payable on the 15th of May. ‘The Mercantile Marine Insurance Company f Bostors has declared a semi-anpaal dividend of five per cent payabie on demand The commissioner appointed by the Governor of Ala- bama to select and looate the Innds im that “tate, appro- priated forthe Mobile and Ohio railroad, has completed that duty, and made his report. The quantity emounte The « to 200 sections, oF about 253.440 acres. Most of it lies contiguourly to the waters of Mobile bay, on both sides Several of the islands in the rivers are embraced in the lccations. All the best unsold lands within the limits allowed by the act of Congress, have been thus selected, with a view to their prospective as well os immediate value, be valuable for agrioultural purposes; others must be- come #0, for commercial objects, when the road is built} tnd others, again, are already so from the timber that i, on them, Itis believed that there lands will average in worth $3 an acre; if 60, they will yield to the company: more than $760,600, a sum more than suficient to defray the eost of the road in Alabama. An cleetion of officers for the ensuing y cently made by the stockholders of the Wil! Elmira Railroad Company. Contracts have been m for the completion of the road within two years from th. 5th of June next. The contract requires the road to be constructed to correspond im width with the wide track of the New York and Erle railrowd, so as to inevease the facility of passing on and from that road. The comple- sion of the Williamsport and Eknira Railroad will open to Philadelphia and Baltimore a more direct and shortey route to the great Western lakes, From Elinira to Phi- ladelphia and Baltimore, the distance is less, and the grades better, than by the Erie railroad to this city, and the Williamsport road is therefore regarded by the citi- zens of these places as one of the most important lines im which they can interest themselves. The new charter granted by the last Legislature of Pennsylvania, pro- viding for railroad connection with the York and Cum- berland road, on the west side of the Susquehannah at Marrisburg, and with the Williamsport and Elmira road at Williamsport, completes the great Northern and Southern line of railroad from Washington and Bal- timore through Williamsport and Elmira to the lakes So important was the Williamsport and Elmira rail oud considered by the Legislature of Pennsylva- nia to the interests of that State, that a bonus was granted of all the tolls on the Penn«ylyania canal, from Williamsport to the junction at Duncan's Ieland— eighty miles—on all passengers and freight descending, which may be brought on to the Williamsport and Elmi- ra Railroad, Thisis to commence upon the completion of a single track to the New York and?Erie road, near Kl- mira, and is to continue for a period of fifteen years from that time. The rails for the entire route have been con- tracted for. They are to be manufactured by the Mon- tour works, at Danville, of Pennsylvania iron. The rail- road company is at present entirely free from debt. New stock has been subscribed to the amount of one million of dollars, This, with « loan which the company propose obtating, on seven per cent bonds, will be amply suff- cient to complete the entire road from Ralston to its in- tersection with the Erie road, near Elmira,and to re-lay with a heavy rail that part of the line which has been in. operation several years, from Williamsport to Ralston. The bonds of the company will, no doubt, be easily nego- tinted. The security is suitieient to satisfy any one of the cafety of the investment. The bonds are to be con- vertible into stock any time the holders may desire, $1000 U 8 Cow 1000 Ki Wye wy is 2400 Ind State ea 1ST 25 Del & Hud Serip 120 tod My) WOO NY 6 per ets 62 113 125 wd 00) Erie 24 100 ol HO 2000 Erie Income we 10 sy 1x00 do " wo 0 m4 Ww a Wa wi fry tw 125" 20) Morris Canal 1s ‘2 Alb & Sehen RR cd 0 R odin RR ae fendin, § my do” Pind a, a Mt ae w do & ” de do GH, 1 Harlem RR 700 Portsmouth DD Oh 0 do do oe ww de mw do wo s Fey wf 0 St 0 SiN ia ‘4 Eric RR #3 éo a a) 4 10) Edgeworth Co ’ ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. SPROIJAL KOTICKS, Acer ORDER OF RXpELsior digo, Shake pes fog of the Above lodge will be he ab tw o'clook. Dy order of YP. . OMNIBUS DRIVERS’ A.=HON, MIKE Walsh will deliver an addroes on Sunday neve, at two P.M, nt Military Hall, Bowery, opposite Spring street. N. B/—The public are invited to attend, OTICE TO GAS FITTERS—THUR GAS FITTERS OF New York and vicinity are requested to at lk ward Hotel, thit evening, at 3 #8 requ ARSH, Presid corner of G o'clock procisely. URMAS M tary Jasee A Sumrann, OPREE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION New York, May 10, Isil.—To Milkmen.—Seal ; eerived at eo office of & y ia the Park, until 3 o'clo plying, for tw and the Marine Ho f pure Millens may be F: day © ; moneing en the Ciferent instite et to euch exominat rs of Emigration m to moet their approwa eet pect, Saticractory ecourity will be requied for we faithful performance of the contract. CHAKLES BURDETT, Acting General Agent. Ww BR. MOORE, PRODUCE’ AND COMMISSION + ierehayt, Sites, Michigan. Particular atsoation + paid to the purchaee of wool, in which business he hag had Heny years experience, Refere —Niles—R. C. Paine, Foq., Cahier, Farmers and Mechanics’ Rank; Gea, Good ¥ bsp Stephen Moots & Cox Hacon el B. Brooke, Meret N w fale — Ww. M. ohman, Br). No 40 Wate hovdk. Detroiv—F. W. Ba treet. kus and L482 WARRANTS BOUGHT OR LOCATED IN THE States of Wisconsin, MMinvis, and Towa, upon ente nds by Wasbhurne & Woodman, Mineral others entitied theret: EW ARRANGEMENT. lected Quiekly.—Coller Btate cl New York, are m, lection: of notes, They present a large variety of soil; some wile, : 2