The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1851, Page 1

= WHOLE NO. 6845. DOUBLE SHEET. | ‘HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM CUBA, ARRIVAL STEAMSHIP CHEROKEE. INSURRECTION AT PRINCIPE. THE CRLEBRATION OF THE : OUBTH OF JULY, AND AN ‘Zingagement between the Troops and the People, Bic., Sic.. Sie ‘The steamship Cherokee, Capt. Windle, arrived ast night from New Orleans, via Havana. She ‘wasfour days in making the passige from the lat- ter place. Annoxed is a list of her passengers :— FROM NEW ORLEAN! R Bonham, J T Lee, Wm Dougho Ge HI Bissell, L Gra- et Dk om, A Stuart, CH Lang, MrsKoone, H Irwine, Y. brant, E Doron, Mrs L Jucobs, J Antivr, Geo Torboo, Gameil, 8 Twicbell, Geo. debeland, Jas © 6. F Gonesse 3 B Huey. ville, WJ Bord, N Whitney, Cha Lee, a tone, Miss Emagrove. John Home, Miss Li chs Chandler ond laty,GS ehseway, lady and boy, G eh Bure, Wm Pep; ntz.A Woodrud Et Marehall, Che Ww + John Davis, Patk MoDermot, R Keen, Wi Samer, Mrs Lavery, J Gariand, ehild er, SG Rosenbaum, A’ Winter, G je" ty Po Orswf rd, Gi cl ns, BC Boel, J Val Counery’ b (Ceonder, itz, Mrs lnochorty POW Muller M Riordun, GT Smith, Chs M Hall, Wm Driver, J W Maspratt, B Gar- Fison, E Btowart, B McManus. FROM ¢ Capt Dorland, Mr Foster, Zones, H krhors, W Welgh, ‘enyon, J N arclsy, ruteber, J PJ © Nor ¥ Yn, W Mullican, J Price, Me P © Ball, ¥ Beberlich,. © Heppel, C de Moreau, John is Givi, J Reim, Wm Voitze, Jas McCain, Jesse C_Moore, Jas Maloney, H Heimos, M Trimble, FROM HATANA, A Pace, Mee Ellict, Mre D Blanchard, J B Le Cluc, Miss Goodwin JT Teiniag, Wm N Adams, Es» Amotican Con- Bul at Matanza6; Jove M Serrano, J B Sai ter, JA bile, J V Kiera, a E Goualer, man, C P Fischer, A Sager and vervant, J Zs Boaas, M Kocio, 1. Viguill. Excellenoy M Pastor, & Diav, Hiar, A ta Culle, J Feirial, R Meyer, 3 Moromine Jones, JM Caberss, J x Mabio, Geo M and daagh- ubio, H Bro 8 Moran, Cou want, B Agar, R Duty. Tho Cherokee brings advices from Havana, of | the highest importance. They are to the 17th ‘jinst., and indicate serious troubles in the interior of Cuba. Our correspondence, which is pretty full, | will sive qe public the details of the intelli- gonee. OUR CUBA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, July 16,1851. | Tnswervection of Princtpe— The Fourth of July at Principe— Engagement beiween the People and the Troops—Genera Insurrection in the Centval and Rastern Part of Cuba— | Rumere on the Subject——Desertion of the Troops—Frater- nication with the Poople, $e. Src. ‘The revoKation of Cuba has changed its cbrysalls for the ful grown fly. The first blood has been spliled. Cubs, some seem to think, has her Lexington. [ao particulars of the accounts which we receive from the getertor are excecdingly various, but all unite upon the One grent fact, that the pronunciamento bas been made, snd @ slight advantage gained over the troops. The people of Principe have been the firet to craw the sword. One of the most probable versions of the affair is the following :—Under pretence of celebrating Saint John and Saint Peter's festivals, (which occur om the 24th and 0th of June, respectively ) and in consequence, by some order of the government, of thelr not being celebrated ge Puorto Principe, w gathering of people was madow few leagues from the city, on the fourth day of July. Due Governor, suticipating some open act, seut a detach went of dragoons to disperse them. These did not come | Bp to thy Gubans ynti evening, ween thoy were at tacked and forced to retire with a loss of (according to ome accounts) “0. andothers, 60 mea When the troops bad fled, the Cubans retired to the hulls, where they | ave formed an entrenched camp, aod are driving in | cattle, collecting forage and men, aud arms. It is said | that Puerto Principe, Neuvitas,and all the adjacent country, bas been abandoned by the young men, who | ‘wre supposed to have gone to join the insargents. The point where they are collecting is inthe hills of Na- = This proaunciamento was flowed by another at nas, ® Village shout balf way a Priaeipe Saint Jago; wod it is supposed that the rising has, before Gis time, become general in the centre wad eastora Part ef the isinnd. In the official accouats, whien you will find in to day's Gocets, you will « port, later than the oth, is given from Letters have been recived wp to th Jearn that a dotachmont of troops had | Aid not conider itself strong cnough te bn ee. Te is teared that ac ment may be made bh colght last, very strong fome moremont war anticipated. Th» lution hav ing egun, it cannot go backward; wud it he more & robulde thet the days of Spain's rule Lore. wre wt lowst te much embaraswel The govirnusat count 14000 tu, by which weat out. bat troops, and no more, in ail {and muy, peths, be able tor a many More from (he Spenteh popala- tion; but ir fleet is & good one, exanpriaing © Wheter U ‘twenty rail, of which six s " Hi ooe . will depead upoa } mtruggie be & long or « she the “ela and comfort” the Cubans the United State in the hap powder, bell, and mon that can tew« and mancuvre, The spaaih te over the iand, and cannot wih t trated. 1, therefore the mow Pal they will prevably fall or pare ovher side <a ‘thing that is net at ail improbable aad wulipers caer aueut are already abroad. The civil wer in Spare has eo accustomed the semy tu change silos, that Uvere is bartly & regiment that bas not fought ovey or more for each | It is this, it appears to me, tbat mekes the faeliiy trav | uch & strange coutradiouon, True to c beir « icher way ftate cast the in squads to tae insurgent ve Lo morrow morning with rwtaivte A tumor ® about tows thet Trinidad will tee to mur- row Li Havana, July 16, 1851 The Conditoon of Tings in Cube decount of the Tasurre tiem at Preis Principe The Movements of the Goserw mrent—The Case of John Foster—tis Imprisonment General Lemary's Conduct at Principe, &e You may place the fullest confidence in the following Anfortmation, a» to the insurceetion going on in the wast- orn department of the island, ««pectully in the district of Puerto Principe for bave my intell)gence from a source upon which I piace the most implicit reliance It ap pears that, abowt the bth inst , from abowt 800 to 1.000 | pen, attends! ! great numbers of # men andehildren | Sreombied al» | ner come twenty l-agues from Principe mofurted the 5 .c.dard of Coban independence, amidst | series of Vivn la Independencia Cubans |“ Mueron lo opresores Kepanotie,”’ displaying, at the same time, seve rai American banners. The men were fully equipped for war, eo that the troop seat after them by General Lemory, wore beaten off with (he lors of one of the gen: ‘Tal'e ndjuiants, and several roldiors, The lose on the part of the Ineurrents was snail, A larger foree, under Memory to person, wae thon sent ont to thom, when, it 1+ faid, 100 cavalry went over to the people, who fought Ebeir way to the mountains. whety they have entrenched themerives for the present, in the hope of reesiving re Anforcements from their friends inthe States, In this Mart affade forty or forty-two pri Te were captured by the troops, and, although it is dificult to credit, 1am avrured they were instantly shot. Such ie the history Of the affair, as \t stands at prevent. The objeat of the it being te [ae reports becoming Known, fem under Do appt hension oF alarm as to the result of this affsir, But it ie ecavily to be reen, from the anxiety displased, by those hotter seyualated with the country, that there fe every reason to think that the terrible dienrtere which have been long foreshadowed An Cuba, are about to be brought to» crisis Jobn Foster. a native of Portemonth, U 8. has been the driver of at omnibus between iavane and Jenne del Monte, Beme three weeks ago. two Comiaarios, or Policemen, came to the stand at (the Para des Arma ‘and arrested the coachiman of an omuibus belonging to ‘the Cerro line of coaches, a line quite distinet from that of Jeon del Monte, for, as they etaced. ranaing Over a child in the street. This conchmen being a Span lard, protested he knew nothing ot li wbowt what they gocured him of, when, unfortaoately for Poster, he hap. be on the stand at the they went er wards hi wid: ‘ You are the man gvho fun over the child ' Poster knew ne much # 1s as the other perhaps iene —but being an American, ho wae forth. | pening to | upon this subject | ney when ft suited thelr convenien | MORNING EDITION. with conducted to jail, where he has been locked up ever cinoe, and up to rday. not # soul had been near him, to enquire into case; his deposition, if he had any to make. poor fellow, was not even taken, and there be may remain, probably tor months, shut up with assas- sins an4 robbers of al descriptions while his poor wife and children are left to starve, and he, all the while, en tirely innocent of the charge against him, The father of the child, which I have since learned was knocked sarees: bruised. said be would compromise the matter with Fos ter for $60, But Foster, adhering to the faot of hir being entirely innocent of the charge, and supported in his assertion by the pasze who were in bis eoach at the time the accident ix said to have happened, and who ve declared through @ public journal that it was not done by him. refused to pay so larg» a sum out of his hardly earned , and so ho is still confined ia jail. The Austrian te Venus, of 44 guur. arrived bere yesterday, from the island of St, Thomas, having on board 8 young Princeof the royal fauoily of Wirtemburg, who, I understand. is to be feted on a very magnidovnt seulé, if the attention of the government be not other- wise epgaged by the present difficulties in the interior. The French steam te of war Mogador, which has now been lying in thie harbor for upwards ofa year— for what particular reason nobody can tell—is about to be relieved by the Asmodes, first olass steam frigat», hourly expected to arrive, also from 8t. Thomas. Why the French should keep stationed here coatinually a lar vessel like the Mogador, would sem a mystery, were it not stropgly suspected that it has some reference to the recent © flibustero” busince', Ia the meauwhile, who bave @ better right to watch so important a cri 8 in the affairs of the isiand, aud ought to be ut Havana, | are content to be eruizing from Key West to Pensacola, | and from Pensacola back to Key Wast. General Lemory has himself to thank for the insur. rection at Principe. From the mowent of his arrival at that city aa its governor, arrests were the order of the day. The prisons wore filled with what be was pleased to term suspected people, and those, too, from the they held as proprietors. planters, &c., tho most iaflusn. tint of the We have seen numbers banished the island, and others confined in the forts; ang it isnbsurd to suppose that the tearing away. from the bosoms of their familics, of fathers and sons, in tho b rbarous man- ner in which this has been dono, on tha most frivolous Pietences and suspicious, would vot be resented, and rouse feclings which haye now burat forth with » vigor Which wid require all the means of this goverament to qnash, P. $.—The government, alarmed by the probable conse (quences of the information reaching the United States, us to the critical state of things in the interior. have to- day put forchasiatement which you will tlad in the azrive, of this day's date, to the eflect that two parcies ad risen in insurrection, but had been compelled to seeX safety in flight, and calling upoa the people to be under no apprehension. @ Volante, and waa only slightly | ition | ‘This statement of the government 1s admitted, even | by tho Spaniards themselves, to be by no means correct, and thet the affair is of far greater importance than what they are willing to admit. I think. from all Lexa gsther, that the statemente already made, are much uewrer the truth, and you may make them publie ac- cordingly. ‘The statement 1s evidently published to mi American people as to the serious nature of the Priasipe busines—got up for the steamers about to sail weil krowing that the affair would reach the United States in spite of their wishes to the contrary. Havana, July 16, 1861 Critical Condition of the Government—Cause of the Dis- pleasure—Conflict @t Puerto Principe—Defeat of tre Go- ternment Troops—The Condition of Havana—Anecdote. Iconsider that, in a political point of view, this island was never Im a more critical state than it isat this pre- sert moment, The creoles of Cuba bave at length thrown down the gauntlet of deflance to the authority of Spain. The late act of the Captain General, in dis- missing the “ Ayuntamiento and Sindioo” (corporation) of Puerto Principe, is alleged to have aroused the in- dignation not only of the “ Camaguesianas,” but that of the whole population of the interior cities of the island, and even that of Havana itself, loyal as they may be disposed to be towards Spain, Mis Excellency, many thiok, might in the same manner dismiss them, should they venture to displease him in bis course. A disturbance broke out on the 3d inst., in the neigh- borhood of Puerto Principe—a city next in importance to Havana—in the eastern department of the island. It is known that, simultaneous with the affair at Principe. 4 large meeting of men took place some twenty leagues from that city, and that upon the troops being seat to dirperse them, & skirmish ensued, which resulted ia the troops being beaten off, with the loss of their commander, and 16 killed. The iasurgents, who, it is variously stated, number from 500 to 1500 men, took to the mountains, and have strongly entrenched them- selves, in the hops that the move now begun will prove general throughout the island, and that thei friends, th: Puslacsteros, will fy to their assistance. The creoles of the Interior are excellent horsemen, strong, athletic, ithe | ond berdy men, always on horseback, and accastomed to thread the dense and intricate forests of the islant, in which the Spanish soldier would be found completely | ules, however brave, This movement has, it is sap- pored. extensive ramifications throughout the whole of Cubs ; and we are on the verge of acrisis which will re- quire all the energy and ability of ihe government to pot down—an event by no means certain, if we are to confident of the svocess of their plans, and the speedy overthrow of the Spanish dominion in Jubs [tis no com a sign of the times to witness the hasty depsr- tore abrcad of certain wealthy ereoles, who might. teom their “upposed opinions. in fay or of Cuban independoace, | deecme compromised by remaining on the island, ia the power ci the goverament. The mail from Puerto Mrincipe 1 will endeavor to precure such additicnal iaformation as may prove interesting to you Meanwhile, there are Fo many absurd reports fatiag about, it is difficult to arrive at the truth, exch party, noco: ding to thelr hopes and wishes, oithor greatly ox- exnguerating or depreciating the recent snecewes at Pripeipe, and the political stete of the teland ia general, You will searcely eredit what TL now teli you, but it ty cvertheteoe a fact, that it was considered uncesary that always faithful city,” sarrounded as it (+, aad at the merey of eo many forte. should be th the greatest vigilance. which was duly ed over It on Satur ght leet. Patrols wore in every direct juble guards fer it Was suspected tha e were diskoy: fo low the example of Principe; and yet euch i t terrer exereised over the minds of the Haban » from yotem of eepionage inteodoced into the city, thet tow ivdeed venture to express an open opiaien ap on the Finte of things, oF even ap, eer ccming bere we ment of the moet per due this morning 7 id imagine we were in the ct state of political traa deeply to he rocretted that thie fine teisad we far beyond 9't ot of the Weat Indies crme the eens hy. That the present can last. ix out of th tid generority of the Cub 1 18 pro ter. Dini, and their love for their ec t to dereticn, 1 eowid recount many apeedotes iltae testing (his, but the following will be rv About a month hack, # headed me eitiects. belong oon reel of cavalry, on theit any from Mawau to Puerto Principe, nicht et s beeienda, where the proprietor reer wteet cordiality--made previrion for the of the wepttality the house afford of great wealth, they fared well handsome, well ed hr by the officers to play for thom on the piuno, and to sing. saying they bad beard much of thei foes! powers, The young Iedier, with the grace aad their carte, at once conceded bo thelt teqdest, and oom ed ringing several of their mot patriotic Cuban © the consternation of (he officers, who % peTbape out of delicacy. oF from eurptiee, row rooted to the epot; at length they remonsirated wit declaring they could not ga no ronable and improper. The ladies, sing replied, “that, thore w their ferorite rouge. which they preferred to all others. and that if the gentle noa did not like them, they cenld pre upon taeit jour Tavova, duly 1711 90 A.M ud Growth of the Ineurrection—Henaftt to the Cars denas Suffirers, Ge, $e * twith-tanding the counter statements again put forth: *y the goverpment, this morning, Teondrm ail the pro- vious information which you will find in my letters of seeverday's date,relative to the revolution going on in the interior and eastern district of this island, with the ad dition that similar movements have take place at Las Tomas. Rabecen. Ryemo, Trinidad. and Pino det Rio, and that It ie positively etated that great numbers of the troops have gone over to the ineurgents, Tho govern. ment do all in their power to prevent the true state of * becoming known to the people of the capital, aad it Isensily to be perceived they are under great appre bension and alarm. Nearly all the vessels of war have been rent to en, and the steamer Blasco de Garey ealled of 10 PM. jast night, with troops for Principe. The expected French cteamer Asmod col arrived from 8t. Thomas, yesterda 1 fd that several Americans from teen busily engaged writing an account of the present state of things bere, for the papers at New Orleans A bencfiton behalf ofthe safferars in the lace piratt- cal attempt on Cordenne, was given at the Tacon theatre & few nights ago, when ouly $420 was taken at the doory 1 vegrst to eny that the yellow fever ix making fearfa raveges among the troops recently arrived from Spaia, areal pumbere having siready falien victims to that oreeéfol seowrge of humanity in thir climate An sccount ix giton in the Gerrit of today's ante. vitte to the little euceees of tle xoheme for pr for the widows and others who aiffered in the dition of lnet yoat, by the benefit at the Teeon. and npyoars to be written in & manuer comewhat ironical Katt edit the reports of the natives, who seem to be alte | ot | | brother. and true fri | the p ANOTDER CUBAN INVASION. (Brom the National Lotelligencer, bed 21 Information has, we understand. been received in this | tty that tho parties heretofore engaged in the enter- poke against the Island of Cubs have uot yet abaadooed ir crimingl intentions, but threaten that they will renew the attempt afew months beuce. It is said that rome hundreds of thore who have been engaged for the purpose are to be sent to Cuba duriog the summer. in emall pumbers, by different vessels, as wechanics seeking employment on the ireland io their reapective profvesions, but who will seeretly provide themselves with arms, and. be preened in a body to join any armed expedition which may succeed in janiing. It is really melancholy to think that there ix any por. tion of the people of the United States who will willingly jin in or nid such recRless wud unprincipled proceedings, AB to the deluded men who are thus made tho tools of designing persons, they should recollect that the Spinish: wutboritins are of course constantly and fully advised of all uch movements; ‘that the most vigilant lookout will kept upon all strangers coming into land, par- ticularly when an unusual number arrive from the United States, without any ostensible object in the may of business; and,, if they ato not immediately ord: out of the island, they would no doubt be the first vic- | tims racrificed in case of an pted invasion. The utter heartlessness of the leaders of this disrepu- table enterprise is fully extbited in thus sending into such imminent jeopardy of liberty or life the poor igno- rant men whom they have deceived by false representa. tions and «pecious promises, which are never intended to be and which cannot be, fulfilled An invasion of Cuba by a private expedition we look upen as one of the most hopoless of all undertak- ings. Not only would our own government exercise the utmost vigilance to break up and frustrate any attempt of the kiad, either by the arrest of the parties and tae seizure of their veesels before leaving the United states, or Ubcir capture on the ocean by American cruisers, but the By oe government has such @ numerous acd ie ful steam and sailing naval force on the coast of bu, us to render any private expedition entirely invte- quate to cope with it | Bo that it wou'd be next to, if aot quite, imporsible to effect u landing. ‘Were the landing, however, even effected, the over- wheimingly large military force ov the island, would revder death or capture inevitable te all those engaged, ard ell who should fall inte the power of the Spanish government, could only expect an ignominious death, without the right or expectation Lo call upon their own goverpment for ita interference in their favor. Inthe last attempt, when the landing was effeoted at Cardenas, no men could have fought more bravely or faithfully than did the Spanish citizens and troops at that place. and they fully disproved the ellly reports so extensively direulated of wide epread treason among the latter, and discontent and desire of change among the former. Let those who may thoughtlessly, cr in the spirit of adven- ture, be dispoved to join in such an enterprise, be con- vineed that such reports are merely one of the means adopted to lure them to their ruin. City Intelligence. "D> CRIMINALS—THE APPROACHING EXECUTIONS. We understand that the United States Marvhal ro- ceived a communication yesterday, from the President, dectining to interfere in the case of Douglus, Clements, and Benson, convicted of the murder of Asa Havens, second mate of the American bark Glena, or to accede to the prayer of petitions which had been forwarded to the government from several persons in this city. The law must therefore take its course on the day fixed for the exccution—Friday next, the 25th inst. The Marshal has not yet made known the place where the unfortunate men are to expiate their high crimo, but we believe that Gibbet Island is the scene gencrally selected for the con- dign punishment of capital offences tried in the United Btates Courts, THE CONDE Since the heavy thunder storm of very material and agreeable change bas taken place in the atmosphere, During yesterday aod Sunday, the sun shone out brilliantly, evon more 30 than on some of the days of last week, when the air was tuffoeatingly close, still the heat was not so oppressive. For several days prior to Saturday, the atmosphere was turcharged with electricity; but since the storm the oir is pure. elastic aml picasant. On Sunday morning, large quantities of sulphurous matter could be seen whieh bad fallen during the lightuing, and which bad been war bed into bollow places by the heavy rain. Oo Saturdsy might. the liberty pole in Madison street, op- ite the Seventh Ward Democratic Hail, was shattered eplipters.as was also a tree to St, John's Park About o'clock, the wife of Mr. John Homry, No. LT Tillary street. reeelved @ shock. which injured her con siderably. Medics! aid was procured. and after re minining an hour or two ina tate of losensibility, sh» resovert:! suficiently to speak; but Panos ehe was ipa very feeble stste. Tt was rumored that several vos sels were injured materia!y by the lightning; but such we believe, is not trae, Tre Srecce sravet Stamve Arvam.—At «late hour last evening, the Italian. Alexander Roulli, was still liv ing in the hospital, who. in wn affray in Spruce strest, on Sunday night. with Angelo Syuart, was dangerously if not mortality injured, by ab inf as al leged by Equars, with « table knife. which knife way icked up by Mary Muher after the affray, with blood on | It, and banded by her to Policeman Ridden. of the Fourvn ward. ‘The injured man. although breathing, wes con- sidered to be in a sinking condition. and was expected ty | was teken expire before morning. Angelo Syuarz him t» pent: rday before Justice Lothrop, who commit: tbe Tombs, to await the resnit of the injuries received | by Roulii. Fine —About half past 10 o'clook last night, a fire o¢- curred in the third story of building. No 14 Beekman street. butit was soomextinguished, The building, ab and below, 1 tenanted by ten or twelve German aad French families, whose effects were much damaged by weter, which wee thrown in large quantities The tlemes originated by the window curtains taking fire. All the damage dene was by water. About eight o clock leet might. the alarm of fire wus caused by the explosion. ‘& camphine lamp, in Cherry street, pear Catharine Tre Harcem Ranoso.—We understand that many cCinplaints are made of the managemy at of the Livrlom Railroad on sundays. That being tho only day in tho week on whieh the hari working man can take a lite recreation, and indulge hime If and family with ® mouth be care on that road are crowded alm t Oo th ful of pure pir to suffocation phere DGOTE OF thereby inew Ap. it 1 happear that aud on ‘he platforms, avd or remain over night ont oi town, “whieh many can: td to do. and which woatd seriously interfere with the business of others Th re miedied by the company. and thie eo: e better An additional train, om & woukl po deubt obviate all cause of complaint it tay. ab Ure Doria na were im attendance and much drube ap xist ae to his treeorery sancerely Dope woven, that bis dis will take ® tura for the better end enable him t attend to lis dutios aad friends ip a day oF two. The © Accrent me Mar n—Westhy Dal ied OM Sattrsay Jon, was the name of Inet He was forew iding, No 49 adjusting a rope erwund a piece of timber oa the 200%, to hove it lowered through the scuttle, when, to avoid the +10 cf it etribing him he beut a Iitle, aad in eo dotag lest bis balance. urd was prectpitated to the cellar he- dietance of cichty fret,) expiring almost insta Decenred was 29 years of age. a native of the od Moher 0 doting His logs will loag be felt by mober of war «his honest heart and open | haod had ee truly end Whim to The Ringgold Guards of Brooklyn, (of which he was s worthy mem er) 0a Sundny coureyed his remains to their final restim | pace. im Calvary Semetry. Long Island, mounted, ja | full uniform. their band playing the dead marob from Saul; a fitting wort fora soul so brave, followed by « large coveourse of his fellow workeven and sorrowing friends—ibe last token of respect to aeparted vorth. Asowien Raver Accrmest ey b Sunday ev ning. .bout § o'clock. anoth ble cases of burping took place, at No MM Dominick tireet, by tho accidental taking fire of a quantity of fluid Ti reems thats Mey. Dorton, residing at the above ling, whose bushand te In Calif vais, was eit the Mult iu thengbtlersly endvavering to fll her tam grt from a_cen, white the wick Of the lamp was burning. The conseqnerce was the sudden iguition the whole of the gaa, which ie as quick and as fatal guppevder in ite results, Inan instant. Mrs. Hort: and infent eon, Robert. aged only two years aud nine months, were eny 4 io flames, The unfortasate vi man eer amed out for help.and Mesets Rapturn and Jenkins at ones came to her aesistance, and in short time the flames were extinguished, but not until they had done their work of death The infant was terribiy burned, and expired the following morning. at 6 o'clock Mrs Horton, though burned very severely. may probably fecover, Coroner Geer held an inquest on the body of the ebild, and a verdict was returned in accordanee with the frets. Ispaxt Fowrn On Satarday night. a newly born in- fant wee found in an alley, at 206 Leonard street. It was taben to the station heure by a bey, and given in charge of the potice No traces of the inhumen mother Dave yet been discovered. Asornien Inpast.—About 10 0° tock yesterday morning & newly born female infant was found on the steps of honve No 160 Franklin street It was wrapped ap tn a bey bin, without a particle of any other clothing aby ut it On the ewa idling cloth wae marked the initials <S. M.No. 10." Tho child wes taken to the Chief of Potie by the woman who fownd it, and was afterwards gent to the alms henve to be taken care of. Curr Loot =A little boy about 8 years of ae, belone tng to Mr. Rosset, residing at 217 Centre rirect, has heen mises einer the Teh inet, He was a papi! of Me riod street tard echoot Whon he lett the sehool on the 71h lyst ince which time he has wet been seen, he hed 8 black ch th cap, binek pavtaloons and green jookot ny in fo tHe ier (iat anny fend to hus discotery will Ke thenktetly reectted b Martia, 176 Genad strret, of to HE Wat ot, Cwioes of the Fourteenth Grand et a EUROPE. ARRIVAL er THE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP PACIFIC. THE CAUSE OF HER DETENTION. M. de Tocqueville's Report on the French Constitution, THE COTTON MAREBT, e., di0., Me ‘The American mail steamship Pacific, Capt. Nye, has arrived. She left Liverpool at 6:15 P. M., Wednesday, the ninth instant, and has had constant head winds—a portion of the time very strong gales, Onthe 17th, off Cops Pine Light, Newfoundland, at 2 A. M., broke the crors tail of the port engine. It was disconmected, and at 6 A M. she proceeded on the voyage, and mado the remainder of the passage with one engine, We aye indebted tothe kindness of J. Hall Wilton, Esq . for the following particulars cf the voyage of the Paeific:— THR ACCIDENT OF THE PACIFIC. Ow Boann THe Sreamsuir Paciric, July 21, 1861. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, As there will no doubt be some anxiety, and various reports have got abroad about the delay (though short) in the passage of the Pacific, consequent upon an aoci- dent to her machinery, I have taken especial care to in- vestigate the whole circumstance, for your paper. whioh, if you consider it worthy of insertion for the benefit of your readers, you can use with much pleasure. “ Acci- dents will occur in the best regulated families,” is an old saying, and never was it so fully illustrated as in that of the accident on board the Pacttie, on Thursday tast, which ccourred under the following facts, which are wholly connected with it, and which I gathored for you, from the most direct and proper sources to be relied upon: About bulf-pastone A M., on Thursday moruing last, an unusual vibrating motion was felt in the ship, and which wos almost immediately followed by the breaking of that part of one of the engines (the port engine) called the © cross tail,” which severed in the centre; and, at the same time, its * connecting-rod” snapped off about two feet from the end The rboard engine, made tome three or four revolutions tthe accident, which wielded the broken rod, so that it came into contact with a beam supporting two pillars, and broke it Tne piston rod of the damaged engine, having been deprived ofits assisting power, fell heavily on the cylinder top, and crushed it. The swinging about of the mutilated machinery came also iu contact with the feed pipe, Which broke it; and, ia ® moment, the whole of the en- gine de} nt was filled with boiling hot steam, the density of which was «uch ts Co render it impossible to diseuver what damuge bad been done, for some tine. During this, the ongiweers (Messrs. Parkis end Harris) then on duty. acted with the inost praiseworthy presen: of wind, «nd the greatest porsible prudence, in at ovee uubocking (be eugines 10 cic sing the step eve» borters. aud im raising the safely valvee—thus overcemitg auy prioriy existing danger. The other ea- err—amoi get whom was the chief, who had retired — Were on the spet at once; and. spite of the desperate ob- rtucle—the scalding steam—they succecded in stopping the starboard engine; and [understand that t» First Assistant Engineer N. Thompson, tho safety of it is nanly to be attributed, who. at nearly the sacrifice of his lif, end under the moet oppressing circumstances, Miecerded in stopping her ere abe became strained aad Ginatled. The premen, too, alive to the probub and mT tucbments, fain Way on deck to immediately on te rarily recovering. hastened down again, to nid, if possi- ble, in the reparation; and in ® spaoe of time (0 nie in eccnceivable, succeeded in raking out all the [os fires (thirty two) ana (hus all was safe, Soon oftor this he steam clear d off, and the dainage above deseribed was discovered. The conduct of Captain Nye, his officers and erew, wil to be worthy of the highest praise. lheve seen many trying times, and ciroumstances re- quiring the greatest fortitude, philosophy, and discipline Vat never a difflwaity, in which wll (hese were «adi rably dixplayed. ax in'this ease, So sudden. aad apps reptly oo Overwhelming. wud yet managed with so litcde cQutticlon aud e etly controlled. The -ailing department was exrried out LOLbiDg War austes No sooner was the crash hewed, wud the engine stopped, than tue slbp was pus unter ail, and, though slowly, we proceeded Oa, rogardives of the } cawe. | The fire department (which. on board theee steamers. is very perfect) had its hore at once Iwid nil ever the ready to moet | oceur, from the sod fires, ane eal thee. ard. except from with the great ny outbreak of tire which might raking out of «0 mi ny large ut 8 in wuthority, and t Preeisiou and judg. . vader such ciosumstances reflects the bighest credit on all concerues, and was felt with te grCutert ratiniuetion by all on board, snd this statement centct bave a better corcuboration ‘than my fatineiuag to you the fact, Chat within three and » aif hours from: the time of the aceldent, the starboard engiue was at work, and we Were etesming it at eight miles por houe. regretted, ae ple in hee trips, she Jren: and head wind 9 paws and wlihough the weoudeat, engine, yer abe age in a little over th 60 vory ot bax sureeeded im making the pe twrlvevay 1 have travelled a yreat many tines acrow the Atlen- wt ony (hat 1 never trnvelied w er with or confidence than In cy board, Bho bee more than borne ovt her tation wud under such command ae Hara Nye, whe de duet throug te ham thigh as yeriaweed ap te meet the mest t wtite this ve | motive be ing you, thragu your Widely cheulsted paper, to give the details ax they coowed, Every one engaged in the suip. ate rqnady entilied to prawe aod | writs this to prev. AY CPre Dee Us tpreestons Chat night got the Paeitic bee bad en accident, aud ty be murgnitied late re them it is becaue at ant deat ts thes cee ct eaun.ow order. sud, be'ag @ flaw im the tron. | we im poreible to fereee, Aco lente of a similar axtare orcuried not long Agu to t vara and Amerien. It eat: he cantly repmiced, = di be able (0 resume & be regacded a mM the mon eo- yur Wien ong the curred. wb 1 Leg to remain, air, your moss obevieat servant The Pacific brings ove bundred and twenty pacsengers Apnexed are their name Wb Hoop, BR vtark, ies tniley JT Fraser, KL bendetson, * GK Cheetarod, O Cronee, Mie Newton, Mre Jenniegs, TS Winsren, Master d C Winston, Mire Tucker and J D i Ourtie, servant, A Partridae, Row Mr Tucker. Mr Bloomfield, J Mre 14, mM be AsT 5 pe fictes, weiiemes, 1 Now assoll, Mer Syms, T Smith, We are indebted to Dr. Cheetham, the surgeon, and Mr Wordbine, the second efficer, of the Pacific, for the latest Pngtich news ‘The report of M. de Tocqnevilic, relative to the revi elon of the constitution of France, ax prevented to the (totplesion, cacited. ina high degree the curiosity of the public. and tarious conjectures were hazarded aa to the cheracter and tore fhe document, it aro given in another column. Accounta from Hamburg annotnoe the resign vilon of the Denish Ministry. Count Moltke Bregenteet had been entrusted with the formation of a new cabliet We leorn from Madrid that J Sanchge Ooane. Direc tor General of the Prblic Tresenry, hr 1 Under Proretary of the Finance Dey ott We have tottere rad peper + Hope tothe Slat May, Tae in asi 1 particular, or with any | | NEWS TO THE NINTH INSTANT. | TWO CEN’S. ae) PRICE Paris on London at short belne 25.02 1s 0.28 cont dearer if Paris then in Londom, y advices from Hamburg the price of gold is mark, which, at the English Mint prive of £% <7 per ounce for standard gold, gives au excha apd the exchange at Hambu | 18.69). it follows that goid is 0. than in eee. The courre of exchange 2° on London for bills at (0 days’ sight is 110%4 per of exchange between England and A Yoo 2-40 percent it follows that the exchaw nally 0.92 per cent in favor of England; ard. : ing allowance for diflerence of interest a: transport. the present rate leaves « profit 0 | tation of goid from the United States. v funds during the day experienced a furcher | pression, but the opening and closing pri same 84 those of yesterday. The firet quotati | sels for money was 06’, to $7, to whieh they r* after having touched 96%. — Bank Stock lef to Zl, Reduced. 97% to Ay; Three and a Qu Cents, 963, to 7; Long Annuities, 7 7.16; Tudin Stock, 268 to 261 ex div.; India Bonds, 60s. to 633; and Ex” the freatier is not of great Lnportance, Sir I Smith Was at ing William's Town. where be bad remained | during the preceding mouth, occupied in sending out pe trolling columns in different directions, for the purpose | Of Lerrassing Uhe hostile Kafftes, driving them from their strongholds, destroying their kranis, and capturing thei? cattle, Reinforcements were erriving. and it was ex- pected that in avery short time his Excellency would make a decided movement against the enemy; previous to which, however, it was understood that he would re- | turn to Grahain’s Town, where he was to meet Major General Somerset, te consult together upon the future plan of operations. Several skirmishes had taxen place; which, in most cases, have proved disastrous to the Kaf- fire, with little loss on the part of those engaged in the English service. There has been no actual decline tu cotton, but the | tendency continued downward. j it fellows that chequer bills, 604, to O38. prem, In foreign +a Breadstaffs wore a little lowor ther has ‘not been much buslnens tran sof ‘The steamship America, from Boston, arrived at Liver- . and prices have shown symptoms of bea ness, The bargains in the official list come pool on Monday morning, the 7th inst., in eleven days priced—Dauish Three per Cents, 77; Mexican, for me and twelve hours, ney, 34; for the account, 4 and 34, Portuguese Five | ts, Converted, $1 \C; Rustian Four-anda-(alf pee The French Kepuvite, rele Gan tieke nad oa ensl-a- Hall pow prThe advices trom Paris are to Monday afternoon, the gncwey Bs.) for the yr ‘ae el ate ype Tth ins Spanich Three por Cents, for account, fi od Ss! ‘The report of M. de Tocqueville, as presented to the | putch Two-aunlen alt jes Coma sees The tave Commission. exeites, na bigh degree, tho curiosity ofthe | transaction in the Sareninn loan, this sorniue, wae public, and various conjectures are hazarded as to the | atthree-ciphtus dtsecunt vat it feet wards dane ee character and tone of the document. It is stated that | 15, discount, 1 it hae th it treats of three princlpal points. Iv the first place, M. | theretore, app . the existing de Tocqueville enters boldly into the question at issue be- stock in the t'nr foreiien exchanges tween the republicans and the monarchists. Heexamines, | qatot ¢ co last with hie usual skill, the pretensions of the republic to with i and T Divine right put forward in the Commission itself by of bills belng: Geweral Casmignae, and sustained by him with an tm | passioned energy and an accent of conviction (so far as ; . Sppearances aflord any proof) which artoslahed the moms | doublets, Dons Taane, Zcesnar, t1.« Toe aateate bers of the Commission. M. de Tocqueville. it is scarce. epee and cosetwine duping past week here to grops theie | | He here wase | | wa the Presid was the mort noble and energetic, and it was folt by | becn vpon tae whole small, thous of cate and oatm *l than of ite. dave re | barley. 720 quarters of oats, 2250 quarter ters of beans. 1 600 quarters of peas. 6 260 . | daw corn, and 10301 eacks and 3.007 be ly necessary to suy, denies this prevonded Divine right, and tuaintains that of the ration (o choose the form of goverpment that may best «uit ita right whieh is ab- solute, superior. and indisputable, Secondly, M. de Tocquevilic is said to appose. by anti- cipation, any species of mmendment which would have the effect oF contining the noxt Constituent Amentig | ‘Lite exports im the aumo time comprise 3.042 quarters. af Within avy limits, or force omit the obligition of revising. | Wheat, 10.104 quarters of Indiau corn, Osi barrels of Ene the constitution for the sole end of ameliorating and con- | Ci Com nioal, 714 sacks and 1.750 barrels of Hour. solidativg them, and to maintain that the Coostituent ; Jade (hroughout the week has | been dell amd Assembly :bould be invested with a general and unlimi- | JePresse for alt articles, with the exceptos Se eae ner ies of barrel flour, which “has slightly reeowered. ay act in the plenitude Of tive the extreme decline f Tuesday last a really constituent power; a a core aki | bus been miten preseed on the market, and 0 decline. of ‘Thirdly, He ts deseribed as expressing hopes that the | Assembly will adopt the proporition accepted by the | Won edhe” Laat tthe wee eee ented to there alee majority of the commission, that a constituent asembly {iT oS DEON wee Vary wet, ond thie menaiee will be chosen; that the coustitution will be revised or | SEUN iS gery aPrearence of Perma: , remodeled; and in such case that ull will consider it their | TATK\t (hem) waa a good atte tere nae Cuty to conform to it; that if the prop sition of revision | FOUTS fade, wh ante ee be not admitted, Use constitution of 1848 eball remain as | Ue 'feny lest Tuesday. piece, ead Te — the snpretoe sod sorercigh inw for sll; thet theonly | jihs savance. Oats end ontmeal were Gidieals te Gi alternative will be to maintain. until the term ofa new | ook ce and d. per 45 ib., and @d Lof three years, the provisioual form of the actual | P"° oh an Ree 9 20 GG 00 pet lone eeea ae Were ‘n moder: te request at lave Dp alirscted litto atlention, though: rican was offered understood that, in to conform to ry act which Tr ivadded that ; em the « ction of fw) opes this proposition in such @ |, Maxcnrsrns Tranv, dts Tl there manner ss to oppose all unconstitutional candi hips; | i* 8 couriderabl 8 ding ia bord that is. of the actual President, the Prince de Joiaville, Still prices ate a tittle easier. whieh may and Ledra Rollin. Such, if Lam well iuformed, are the — tfibuted. and correctly. & tu Liverpool. and to the op’ yet seon tos Lowest point. principsl points touched on inthe report. The doou- ment itself is not long. It is describes as moderate in | language, ant the reporter bas evideotly desired to nar- Tow the disenssion as much as poss The number of -iwuatures to the peii sion. presonied t to 6. mn Vhat the staple bee mot Buyers ap} for nearly ab parts. exeept fer [ndia and China, aud for these even @ | httie is doing decided! The tone ant nppearancs of are beaithy, ands good tote le oer waD fidence The dy we Cull eae lows for the revi- the Assembiy on Sciurday, amounted he bicnebers to partake of the The maz ather buoyaatly President of the republic loft Paris yesterday | 8; ¢ morning, at balf-past seven, for Bs Hie was ac. ment companied by the Minist r, War, Finance, | Juree. and Pablic Instruction, General Roguec.aadtwo | Mesars. Brown, Shipicy d& Co.’s Clroulae, orderly officers. and among (be persons with him were the Vice President of the republic; M. Dupin President, | The M Daru, Vice President, and one of the Secretartes of the National Assembly; General seine dulness preval’s in our cottou market ape ihe disposition to realize Tully as grent as wt the date of Karaguay d'tlilliers, | the above circular. with a decided tendency Count de Niewerkerke, M. Fremy,und the eight repre | buyers, ond many irregular and lower sales sentatives of the Oise, At haif past eight, the Presicent | decline ie not suitelontly general a arrived at the station at Clermont, where be was reoelved , iv the quoiations, which, b by the Mayor and the athorities, A triumphalarsh had | nomive! n raived close to the terminus. ard at Bresles two | which epee magnificent Opes were crected. on one of which were it Indian 4 ls to ls Gl. per quarter tower, Whest teriled the words “A Vela du 10 Decombre” and om | aud ficur without change the other “A Louis Napoleon’ Everywhere on his . pas: age the President was hailed with acelamations, On | aching the gate of Beauvais, he was received by the | cv, The Mametpal Council, and the cther authorities. | Hwhted from bis carriage and mounted on horse. oeded, in the inidst ot om immense erowd, am plete whe ete from the win- ‘etbedral oats for a long time, r Pang and Mausteal, tow say Tiraikh——Thie maguigcent Thespian temple | Wee most brilliantly re peoed hat evening . wwe interior and cxterior have undergone & thorough fene Vution, re painting and re decorating. and the company # compered of the best (nlentin the country Mr. Ham was proceeding to che Cathedral, wore | Diin's eute:prise on this eceusion, is the crowning pou those of © Vive Napoleow!”’ © Vive le Presigent "When all hie former triumphs, for he hws spared mesher lie had nearly arrived, there were some erits of © Vive la duck. Pe and under we dows, to the palin ps to make bis thentre worthy the liberal Republique ** bat they soon ceased T./vomage be hay always enjoyed. pening feavare ‘There was not much business done at the Bourse on |... he gorgeous spectacte, entitled “ Azuel, the Prodi. | Tueedny. It was mentioned there that 100.000f,a portion gs!" im which Mr ddy, Mr. Gilbert, Miss Au of the deficit of M. Treiltet, the agomt de change, who 4 «1 Miss A. Walters sustained theprincipal charastore deconded Inst week. had been recovered. fhe Five | vury posnible credit 4» due to Me. stevons, the talemted av though | The points of | | into the jundemental law is inefiicient go long as the | dnt if, 450. and cloved at 91f. S5e for ef the mouth, The Three per Cents clored wt « Kuilroad Shares, 8468. 2c; Rouen, 640f. f Tbe, Great Northern 472f. 6c; Vierzou, Oe; Bordeaux, H7f 0c; Paris and Stras- 0c; Amions and | st ge awnager. for the masterly manne: in waich he hae Plwewd Ht upen the stage. It will be repeated agaia this evening, with the comedy of “ All the World's # Stage.* D o10's Ganony ~Rurton is to vortain two charsobere this evening at this flourishing dramatic tsmple, wt w invariably the case, & dease assemblage of 4 taehion wik honor bim with theiz presence. It ape pest to be a matter of impossihil'ty tv lay acide the ex- f ster of Commerce having returned from Lon- don, the Meniteur states that be bas resumed his pert | cellent wy of * The Tuolies,” +0 great is the exeite ta Ms. Thiers pemiene s sed report of his speeeh ment ttness it Notwithstanding ‘the farlons ears nawer to the various accusm- Op = which have beom preterred | fan ant de France affirms that « secret revolutionary ecelety has been dscovered in the Rue st Denis, but that the members have been arrested. evenivg Inet, the house wae filled at an cary he mowent Burton exhibited his good-ame tured phiz, the house wae in cestactes, Ile ts peculiarly adapted tor the part of Pimothy Poodle; his persoussion | Of Ebenezer Sudden was alo one of the bappiest pee- formanees we have ever witnessed. The comedy cath FP arrng? omise.”” will Le the rae plece this Accounts from Muvirid ot the 2d instant, state that Mo lyr ping. of “ The Toddiea"* will be the Jere Sancher Ocann, Director General of the Public Trea termination feature J sury. baa been spzointed Under Beeretary of State of ts. hens the Finance Department, in the place of M. Borgia, Di- eh 0 ran ene Grand sation sl drama, enti. | thed © Th tows Chief, or Uerves of 1912," whieh wae eovecal weeks im preparation, was produced inet | evening, for tho first time, at thie successful eotablidh mont, to an overflowing howe Mr Purdy ts an epee getio caterer; We Were. therefore, proud (0 find thet bis envors met With suck brilliant success, Che above teeter General ¢f the Customs M. Rudulfo, Laspector of the Finances at Madrid, succeeded M.Ocana in the of the public treaeu «b squadron, which sailed from Cadiz on the 10a, returned (o Ghat harbor om the Lvth Switrertnnd, The Feder) Council of switzerland has drawn up» deerve for (he exceution of tite railways proposed by Mr Stephenson, One ine ti to traverse the country {rom the Lake of Constance to Geneva, passing by Zurioh. A branch line isto run from this trauk line te the Basie Kollway. to unite with the German and French lines, Ancther line t+ to proceed from the Lake of Constance | to Come, im the Grisons, t prolonged atverwar is | aeroes the Alps. by Luckman Thi total length of these les is to Frglich moe}. and the expen © Nose touching tmoidemes, ott Me Mradehaw, Mr. tous “‘eamds suk © Fox tnd Mrs Nichols, uslainod (heir reapsotive tucters with great energy sad ecist. A new parody, called A ZL: cr, the Vid Howe ot Mowe.” an tien produced for the first time and was decided bit. Muse Unease pleces will be repeated this evealug Liev The attractions namonnens or the beweit of Mews, Kevert w | hewp « 4 eelot 8 ever trou the aonrda Is Will Detrmcmbered by the paiwoas of the daems. thas iba. per holetmet | thie Will te perbaps the last cpportunity gurcne, that Will be ailorded tmem, to withewe the eXeeliant persens- Swelen and Norway. Mons of the French company, whose ardsito aki amd The soprel of the cause of the fuvdamontal law which | gtbtee! demeanor, have won for thew tie approbation of probibite Jews from ae lend t Sil lovers of the drama. We never witucssed a mute ein Norway, may probaply | complete company throughout Che euterialanmante of the concimslon tuet they are thereby parmnitted 66 | setie in the ¢ such is not the case. Ia order to | Ubisevening will commenee with tha fav prevent the ng upon a mista’ idea of | Ville cf ~ ba Flole de Cogiostro, this kind, the penals oa!) partioular atteution | by the dirws of © Kile est Foil: to eet. that the charge trtroduced by the Storthing | femur © 4 be the popular comedy treme de Langue” To morrow for the beaefit Ci Mile Leonie D*Armunt. Conuny's Mivoresece will sing o fine ecilsetion of jaw of the Ringd resins unchauged so ned by the abolition of the chnexicns couse by thy Storthing thot the possibility of | this eveuing, interspersed with their excellent iuses- ® char ge In the priveve low of the kingdom is coatem- | mental pieces and beautiful @anees, Chou pet fot manners Plated. Tut tit this has been done no Jew will be per- | are witnessed with extreme ples ro! cagh migtit mitted Go settle in the Lincdow, and every Jew who | their splendid bull fs Uiterady ersmay d. Visii« (oe coualey aust provide himeolf with the wewal | pes oy? My AS popular as ever, The ak ba progremme ( Awnirta, | tractive ¢ Ewperer has sppainted ¥en iug be exceedia ne wil tng come of his benwctfead wot Rechberg Austrian | Mnoter Furke will cxeente sclus om the vioun and mele oad | Internoncio at the court of Constantinople. Accounts | Phope; and Swaine wil Latroduce his budges of nego frou Comern state that riclont chooks of an earthqnake | eer t tricsties were fit there on the jet The shocks were acoum, | _® i's Mr snust Votan Vent’ wae admirably by violent olapa of thunder jhe clocks tm ali the church | formed here last efening. We had ne {lea that te prs towers rk) ccarcely ® eingie house remalaed aala- | tiretti’s though we kucw them to be woudertul cowld | jured; rons chimneys fell in and the furniture and — 60 perfvet a by de. Philpeon + utenolls Lv the rooms were crerthrown and brokea. accidents had ecourred. bai, providentially, not any of » fetal peture are yet known, The inhabiants, who were compelled to flee from their houses camped in the open fields, ‘That soaring feat by M Phitipps of li hiuteeit eerees the ctage ue pelo tretre tome base oat beautifully done, fol. * henden Lodgit gs," te capital fare ate peary all e@ | firmed ‘As to t jou Jeyell aod * the only way t Persia. tie the omly way to Letters of the 16th wit . feom TreLisond, state that ac. | ‘Die sfternocn and ev count: bad been received from Persia, annovnciag that | Misitany Dasrdin Shab had ieft Teheran some weeks before, for | COM POET Ispaben, with & numerous auite and mon. The object of this expedition w Abd Was meat precy and ne Ganvrne, Brooxs Newham‘ Lyoewas pHownCe AD excellent drematie treat tate ec abeve peruiar este Mi hwent, whieh wil benefit of Mise Crocker, # whose reform manners and correct pereons: tile fee beral share of patronage This talented det much runusement to the citiseas of Breck ng their short stay. and we hope it will be we vot giving (be drama witon Chere whieh sey rensen to be prom ‘The popular comeuy enticed the © Pror Gentleman,” will be the commupneing fencure to-night, with ® eaperior cas'; and the amu The Revenues of Great Britain. From the ¢fficiat statement of the quarter's revenue, iurd on Saturday. July 5, qe fad a decrease on the quarter +f £96,564.” The reapeotive items, be t wad ageinet the financial statement, will be seen fa the fol- | lowing #betreet — Dror ver t stan Quarcen | toeats will terminate ith BrougHim's cetebented extra Curtoma,... . 409 | veganon, styled the * World's Fair” ‘This pploee har ab Stamps... 275 | ways attracted large sudiences, and erentod roars Taxes... 25080 | lauphter Properiy tee Orovp Lends... -We are indebted to the reef (f Berford’s Exprees, for letters and paper oven: L vited States, deleveredt to us om Regas mente of advenn __St5% | ing. With the exception of the private mail bag of the nar ite eo wee | Ee ail Steamehip Company. ferford’s is the caly mall matter hat hes yet (Toure lay night) been receited bere One oF two of the Rxprees inossengers have becom ip the city fer a day oF two, but they were green eoough te leave theit letter bage at Chagrss, of some other pice ob the Isthmus with theft begyage, which may perhape in Excter, Port Oflies Miserlianeou sitive here today, or this day week, just as aceatent Impreet and oth MEFS cs wry deeide --Penana Star, June 2. Total inervace deducted pers wore. im he Chair Teta) dect a th ‘ mecting Were twad Marketas toe actther the Magsr i » of whom 86 tenet 1