The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, | WHE DAILY HERALD, & cents per copy—81 per “FHE weekly HERALD, ies Paes oy ha “iil Darin MR ESBOVORNTE tom ing Freed, wilt be liberally pelt for,” Sun Poatren Coubias: EL LETTERS by mail Jor Subserantions, om with igements, to he post-paid, or ‘wostage wilt te Frgm the money remitted. bie OTICE taten GRanyMeus commum ations. aDTERTISE MENTS renewed every morwing. FOR PRINTING voccuted with nealnenn, cheapness, poute ond desnaceh. — Votame XVI... + +eee Oe 208 Prineipies. Let the administration look to Mexico | we RQUESTED VO ORAL ALL | hear that Mr. Letcher is at his post, and that to protectorate or exclusive rights will be made the price of the foreign debts of Mexico, to the diead- vantage of our commercial imterests and republican Tur Lats Exscurions—Tue Cask or Cus- mENTS.—The execution of Douglass and Benson, who were tried, convicted, and sentenced to be hanged for the crime of murdering Asa Havens, late | mate-of the bark Glen, has created a deep seusa- | tion im this community. Whenever the dread re- | propriety of abolishing the death penalty becomes AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. CASTLE GARDEN~Rowerre Devereux. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowsry—Navew. Excacewerre— Bane. suit NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broséway.—Trour Rorx —Drasa— Ce Nexeren. NaTIONAL TGEATRE, Conon Mvaremors Carey. ae. MINSTRELS, M chanics’ Hall, «73 Broadway Pram MineTMRLey., FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fel ews’ Musical Hell, No. 446 Broadway—Brnierian Miners oy. ny ery woe) New York, Sardar, Jaly 47, 1851. Summary the't.atest Intefigence, We have received several telegraphic despatches eonceruing the reported insurrection, or attempt at — revolution, in‘Cuba, bet they are se contradictory and uveati¢factory that we do not place any reli- ance upon them, und-insert them for what they are worth. We shal! mot express ang opinion on any of the reports at present, preferring to await later intelligence from that island, which we shall re- | ceive in a day or two, by the steamship Isabel, _ which wit coon arrive at Charleston. We learn that great excitement exists in the Rio Grande country, in consequence of the Mexi- cans refesing to Celiver up & ranaway slave, and that the people on the American side were so much excited about it, that they threatened violence. This ie decidedly wrong. It ie reported that there are some two thousand fugisive slaves in Mexico; but if there-were ten thousand, there is no remedy There are no treaty st pulations between the United Sta‘esend Mexico ia regard to the extradi- tion of fugitive slaves. and we have, consequently, no more right ¢o nsist on their restoration than we bave towall on the Canadian authorities to send back the immense number that have crossed that frontier-wthis tbe last twenty years. A little re- fivetion, it is to be hoped, will induce the people ef , | Texas to act more soberly and discreetly in the mutter. For other news received by telegraph, we refer our readers to the telegraphic columns. The Keputic of Mextco—Her Creditors, her Deuts and her Destiny. ‘The repalic of Mexico is in danger of being sold eat, like # ooudemned bulk, for the benefit of the wreckers. We published, yesterday, a brief tele. graphic deepatch from New Orleans, announcing that the Evglish Minister at Mexico had signified, in & peremptory manner, that the debts due by Mexico British ereditors mast be paid, or ve measures would be taken a! oace to uc; and that the ministers of France aad Spain bad seconded the movement. Assuming thi, information te be substantially correct, the present condition aud Ena! destiny of Mexico become mat- ters of grave ixport, and of the most comprehensive sbaraster. Iti the opening up of a train of events which must <erminate, svoaer or later, in the ab- solute extinetso her independence, and in the fuperseding by.2 wore vigorous people and a higher civilization, the present imbecile races and eff ste institutions of abo patriarchial system of Mexico ‘The statistiose! the capacities and resources of Mexico, ina commercial view, are an old story With a capacity. for the comfortable eubsistence of one hundred millions of people, she has culmi- mated, and, for reens, has been declining from a maxicum cf eight asillions. The day of ber inde- e from Spain was but the delusive com- t of a decline accelerated by ull the cor- ruptions of contines!l intestine wars, to the fioal calamities of epoliaticas, subjugation, bxnkruptey, and utter extinctive. The last act of extiaction alone remains to Gill ur the reeord of ber inglorious history Mexice ‘s bankrupt. ‘ivr exports have dwindled to a mere fraction ; hee imports have corresp™md- ingly dimicished, and bee excesvive duties divert the profit of her trade to contrabsmdistas, and their allies of the government at it is not our purpose to draw either a narratice, or to give the cruses, of hopeless, and apparently the present grostrated, helpless condition of Mexiso. No other indepen has given to mankiad deut nation that ever existe such abundant and ng proofs of its total mitapplication of tie priaciplo: if government In w state of peace, we find, chocgh involved to the drowning point ia deb’, that actually in- means, her ordi- to meet ber fmmodiate * and goes deliberately f meeting, by naTy expenses; wud chat nee sities States i At the eam this rume exh etery the year ling or ta time t be Giegorge gover: ment f them i ' Mexico to pay, ¥ he bh source a ment’ | ivf other o} eroditor sire a bold w the interior; ora gold washings « terest in the right of way and a great in railroad from Coutzacoaleons to Tebur uy gland, France, thoee baif- worked silv loaee of some of thors oavra; or, P ory of i a on ¢ mines of unioveded something of thie grt may be at the bo’ these demands. it is the more probable, wh con the manifest destiny of Mexico». It is very plainly pr red to be either to wreck protection, ort t absorptioa—she must be protected by foreign powers, or be absorbed by the United Htater—che must cell herself to Europe, or strike & dalance-sbeet ker bende and fvco, ond modestly ark ke Texas, the benofita of a re Hexation to th nb {the N orth, silver tines, copre gold warkings, coffee, #, ‘ico bogwood, mahogany, Tehasnt ad al gt is the wish of the gov , ‘ { the United States to eve Meri 7 and maintain herself respeciab tior a— satisfied that a blonding her degradeo piebald teces ix terme- still, tha intention and u: goverpments and ageni« in M Weichfol atteption of ¢ hatha street—Twe Fast — f | the benevolence | amatter of discussion, and is debated with mere | cor Jess warmth, blended with much feeling and hu- | and fallacy, that cannot be allowed to have weight. The narrative of his life and career, written by the | terday’s Herald, was read with great interest by the public. In the main, accerding to the crimi- some coloring, he admitted, in the deteils; but the | last paragraph, in which he denied hie guilt of mur- when on the eve of being launched into eternity— | false, and did great injestice to Captain Small, point. Some pseudo philanthroyists may dislike the publication of the document in question, butwe | gults. Hh isa warning to the youth of the land to | beware of committing sin—to evoid, in the words | evil, lest they end in large ones.” Suck a warning | to our young men, addressed to thom by one who in the prime of life, and weo, under ether circum- | stances, might have looked forwerd with hope to — stances, cannot fail to be productive of good, in proportion to its circulation. | we commenced this article, We desired to drew the attention of the public, the press, and the nients, who was convictedat the seme time, of the same crime, and who would have been executed granted by Mr. Fillmore, for reasous which we ere not acquainted with, kut which were doubtless sativ lass, who confessed his own guilt, and whe,no doubt, was the riugheader of the matineers, repeat- nocent of the murder of Mr. Havens, and thet it | was Cloments who committed the dreadful deed. counted for having the gun with which the fata, | | shot was fired, in kis hands when the captain came | wanity, that are to be admired, and much sophism unfortunate man Douglass, and published in yes- | nal’s own statements, it was correct. There wae | dering Mr. Havens, was, by his own confession— | whose testimony was clear, positive, and to the are well satisfied that it will be attended bygoodre- | ofthe dying man, “beginning with smal! things of | was wbout to be sent into themresence of his Maker, | the future—suck a warnieg, under -euch circum | But it was net for the parpose of moralizing thet | President ofthe United States, to the caso of Cle- ' with Dougtass and Benson, but for the respite factory tohim. It is worthy of remark that Deag- | edly stated during his confinement that he was ‘in- Clements denied the charge from tho first, and ac- | on deck, by saying that when Douglass discharged it he threw it towards him, and sought to procure | anaxe or seme other weapon more effective for | deadly purposes than an unloaded musket. The | captain spoke the truth when he said that whon he ascended on deck the musket was in the hweds of Clemente; and this part ofbis test mony, more than any other, no doubt, induced the jury to thiwk ths Clements took part in killing the mate. It wasa very caturaleonciusion, and was entitled to great | weight. It will be borne in mind, however, that | Douglass, before his execution, withdrew his | svatement that Clemente fired the fatal shot, and that both he and Benson, with the | rope around their necks, and io @ clear and uo , faltering voice, asserted that (lements was inno- vent of the crime with which he was charged, and wae not deserving of death. This assertion i:, et this time, very important, and entitled to great weight, contideriog the cir nees under which it was made. it not only corroborates what Clemente has frequently stated, from the bo- ginning, when interrogated ou the suliject; but the | state of mind in which Douglass and Benson were | in at the time of their execution, forbids the idow that it wae false, and made for the single parpose | of saving Clements. Misery, it is said, likes com- | pany; and murderere bave often consoled them. selves that other criminals were to die at the same time appointed for them. If Clements was guilty | of the act of shooting Mr. Have ns, it is not proba- | ble that Douglass and Benson would willingly do- prive themeelves of the poor consvlation of the pumber of victims being three instead of two. | Under all the circumstances, we think the case of | Clements is one which ie worthy the interposition of the Prevident’s prerogative. In the eye of the | law, he is as much guilty of the marder of Havens | us Douglass war, if he aided and abetted the lat. | ter; but there i¢ ne proof that he took an a: partin tbe mutiny. And we are not sure shat | if Clemests’ trial were now to take place, with Douglass and Benson's assertion on record, the jury would bring him in guilty. We incline to the belief | that they would not. Neither does the law de- mand vengeance; and justice must be tenpored with merey As it is, two men have fearfully atoned for the shedding of Havens’ blood. Would it not be well for those who agree with ua, to set about circulating petitions praying the Prosideutto reprieve Clements? i Tux Frornve Stave Law ann Tersie Dec tationKxv. La. Kina ano Tur Coax Krso- | LuTions.—It is impertinent on the part of any | nation to dictate to this great aud free eountry us to its course of internal policy, or the institutioas | it may think proper to adopt and sustain. Its own people are the best judges in these matters. As | obeurd would it be for one individaal to iat ] n the family concerns of another who was a pet wogerto him. Bat how much more impertioout and aleurd woald it be for that individaal to ia terfere, if ths affairs of bis own bousehold wore managed notoriously bad, and were the reproach all tha@ neighborhood? Such i¢ precisely the now be,“ore us A Rey. Dr. King, of Dablin, th dj, a shor® time ago visited this country, to capital of. ire- obtain subseriyationa te build churches in his own couutry, or to we | the cause of missions, we are not wre which. He partook of the hospitalisies and benevolence of Aun erica. He carried away a cow riderable sum of m oney. How docs he show his gratitude—his good y "eek his gentlemauly taste —hie Christian bearin He forwards to the € gregationalst, of this ¢ ity, the insolent resolutions ing the Fogitire Slave law, which we adopted at Cork, and thy ‘t journal « knowledge liteness” in doings ° ineult be politena “ then the Kev. De ug King hae sdmirably succes ted in that line by forwarding such resolutions to & country to which indebted If the reverend gentle- man would turn bis attention te bis home—to his Appy country, where wa ‘ite slavery, more | e and galling in ite endm #nes, and more ly in ite effects than white @~ colored slave r suffered, from the foundation a’ the world to | nt tim « 66 largely , it would be more oom wiston’t with | of a Christian, the che ‘tecter of a | | clergyman, and the philanthropy of a man. If} | he would draw up, move, and publish rq solations | egeinet the annual decimation of the Iriey’ people hy {amine and pestilence, in virtue of laws more cruel than those of Draco, which were said ,to be written in blood—then he would do rometh 1 worthy of his calling, and something likely to de | more useful than his presumptuous dictation in tie’ | interval affairs of this country, of which he is pro- When be shall have diligently ured bis beet exertions to emancipate the great mass of bie fellow countrymen from the greatest of all | t bunan slavery —starvation by the law of the land ard when these exertions shall have been srowned the pre foundly ignoraut news from Europe, will be due at this port to-mor | quirements of the law are carried into effect, the | row morning. }> orm * | Hema "ten; M. B | Frock Werbert, N. 0) were among: the as | at re Tas Micime@an Consrrratons.— Over forty days bave been ocoupied by the court in the examination of upwards of two hundred witnerses, for the prose- ution or the defence, in the trial of the Michigan railroad conspirators. It is to be hoped that, nei- ther the extent nor the ramifications of this heart~ | Wttom of a rink, while exeavating the earth for the less gang of desperadocs will avail them, if, by tlw | testimony and the law, they are found guilty. The trial is still progressing. i Tur ereanismue Wasnine 10%, with four days later Wann.—The woather for the last thewe days ard nights, inclusive. Tue Resu ro re Warekexa Piaces —Byery stram. ip that arrives from the South betags huudreds of citizens, who are in pursuit of health, recreation, cud re- ‘tirement, at oar Northern watering places; and every man in our tange cities Whose busiows« aud circumstances tolerate his absence, hes gone or ie preparing to go the same road. Saratoga Cape May, Nahant, Newport, Ley- port, Fort Hamiitor, Lebanow “Springs, Niagars Fells, West Potet—all these places are full, or neavty eo, ofvisi- ters from all parts of the count-y, expecially tte, Seath | Amongthe watering places weich have recently #pruag into repute, is Fairfield, Cowmestiont certainly oae of he healthiest: quietest, andtaost retired in rhe countey, The Marine Pevilion at thetpiace under the able me pagement of Mr. Moupotyof the New Yorks Hotel in tals city, has beeome a very fevorite resort, and ts receiving extentive patronage, Ite management is euch as to com- mend it te the attention of all seekotvetier reaewed oath, rtreogih, and owafort, during thivoxcessively hot weather. ‘Anothe: of the new watering placer which is coming Into notice, is that of White Like, in Sullivan county, of this State, om tke Cochoeton turnpike road. Mr. George}. Woolbridge has lately opened # houre there, which-aunder his management, will 20 doubt become» favorite resort. It is situated ina part of the State but jittle Pnown to tourists or travellers, but which combi aes an extraordinary degter all the pecossaries of a beau. | tiful and attractive residence durieg the summer Tho country abounds with game, A considerable portion of the venison with which our market is supplied cores from there, and ¢he streams in the viotnity abound with trout, Tur Savr Crow at Torx’s Iecaxs.—Ry arrivals you terday morning from Turk’s Islands, we lewn the salt | orop had been greatly injured by late rains, but that sail was still to be bad plentifaliy at 10¢. per bushel. The Opera at Castle Garden, How delightfui and refreshing it is, after the intense | heat of the day, to repair to this charming tocation, which ie surrounded on every side by the mot bewutifal foenery—the sir is 60 braciag, coming from both wes and land, bearing slong with it the eweets of the flowers of the rural districts, together with the invigoratiog pro perties of the Atlantic ocern!—to sit on the baleony and view the most magnificent bay im the world. whie on its | bosom are passing to amd (ro, the swiflest and mout beautifully built vessels im the world, and while the mind is contemplating the great progeess of art aad science. | and at the same time heholding the starry region and the silver moon borrowing additions! lustre from escl orber. and iliuminatiog our globe by their orillianey. nad til moving in sarmony—the duloct souads of Maretack # orchestra, sept forth from the most beautifal areas ta | the world, breaks opon he ear with such m loay, that the minds of the auditurs ure so electriied, they imagiar they have , “Taken a flight towards heaven cack night, And heave ieft dull earth behind them.” But to the opera—the one selected wax © La Favorite” which was ably sustained throughout. fine vol with great entbhu das, es, Vigor, aud. vast compara of vot tenor in the cowatry Whee Badiali appeared, he received what be subsequertly proved vo be well merited the warmert demonstrations of deligh® by bis powerful vecalecetion Maretaek bas new a Dr lant company. which geust be very expeustve, but he has jorts to establioh the Ltabam Opera are Fropeniy appreciated. With sucu wrists as Bettini Salvi, Badiali, Bolo. ond other dietzoguisbed »rtists, no | usteuers d The totreduetion of light opera, ach as | 4 a Aiverdiy Co the erecive that “Don Parquate’? is ia) apd will shortly be prooueed, vith Salvi. | aud Marioi Ou Mooday eve * Roberto | Devereux” will egain be presented, when a fall house may be expreted | Theatstcol and Musical. Pewenr Try arne The extensive alterations, redvco- t eid the production of the gorgeous apectarl, enti- “Aras. the Prodigal,” bave been tae theme of wa.vor- in duving the pust week, Seldom, tnderw, has ptlon been divected to & mire worthy subject, eba ment fully upon the numibeeiess beauties embodied in the new spectrele; however. we must aay that at exch | tteeerdiog representation the theatre was erowded in | every part, with the moet respectable wadicaces, and cn- thuciartie bursts of approbation were bestowed upon every poene, The artivisengaged in the cast are the — the principal of waom are Moses, Bidy and rt ‘ise Anderton and Mise Aunic alters. Aaaci” will be repeated aguia te-mori evecing. toge with the favorite comedy. called “Naval Eugage- Ninto’s Ganon —The astonishing and yet pleasing perterm uncer of the celebrated Ki mc pepularthan ever Crowds wending their » bitl of fire that is i The selectd for to-merr w evoniag are ex ly attr with the surprising | thoteon the t ght rope by Mons. Bloudin the greatest living repe dancer; the gorivalled Uabriet Rael, and the daring Francois myihe logical ballet. eptitied “ Deana.” in waich Celestine Franek, Mie hertin Mons Brillart Maazeiti will appear; aid the teruin Mle Je tbe maguitieent harlequin eowle py the i Green Mow in whi a re els will appear Burton bs auncunced to ap- ng in the evaedies of we “Breach | » Toodles.”” Theatre —The exertions of the manager o tre have met with a reepouse from the We wre happy wo crow prdwich Frisews form are nightiy cron ees ond or Minetesin—We never witnessed any por. led dh ht thon tome | Their per. itted eye pine Case Gaxors —The Sam h have bern given this cen on at the at ryalar and oy nites sblishavent, bewe Uunphawt rveeees, ‘This ie welt mex eas bev ryosed vel Patra nor ¢ be fires nousteal iatent in the eon: bag the rr net bey ny 1 ne un be to Ot Uni favorion ree tyn f biroe 4 bamper We rharaet rer muy neing Ued © Chaces LE, of the og With Che extravegange bork of which wre ex- cr liently enst Crramry's Muswtns t Inet week. by their p Withetandity the erent Intmen® gemenblagns Anite hes the mot lit invariably eaperies veal pecroaags whee. ever his talented company have appearod cling are Uwir representations, The programme iaued for toe OITOW evening Conains Many Heh features Bansew's Mosrom—What a profitable place of ursmuent this waye fll. aitaye pop al. Ways Teplete with novel attreetions—it mre money for ite enterprising proprietor than woy swilat ertebiicbment in Awerion, bey say that Bsraum cleared fifty cbeusend dolings last year by this Museum sione, besides dieposing of his Philadelphis branch a a Prott of thirty thowend more So wuch far piling eapenee. Lis expenses here ore donvle what th ured te be in the old museum: bur t fite in ene quence, have trebled Last week & porfert gle fume there Next week, new pantomimer. now farces, | bew everything, is on the tapi Nowking like it, | Movements of Individuals, Fon. 1. MW. Henry, Vt, Wo Melo Wher iC. & Gurley, Ban Franeweo: 4 ® Ruston. hols. Conn; A.W smith. vain, Wa. | Phila. were among the arrivals | tow Hotel jeg: A Campbel Paltimore: 1 8'ngteton and lady prin, Vieksburg: W viny, Saratoga; | rivals yesterday seterday at the _Tobn Btiliman, 3 Vai the 0) °'¢m Place Hotel, tiini was ia | We © regret exerediugly not haviug space to com. | el Family continu | 4 ‘This will ve eueceeded by the grind | # | When the ficer firet stearsahip Ala- | 4, City Intelligence, THE MYSTERY SOLVED—IMPORTED SKULLS. A tew days since. some of the city journals endeavored ‘to create a mysterious sensation, in copsequence of some laborers finding some twenty human skulls, in the erectivn of « wew building, om the lots of ground kaown ax Nos. 7 ané 9 Mott rtrvet, We, at the time. believed the mystertous ehioumstance to be nothing more than what it hus turped out te be, a3 aj from @ letter re ortved by Coroner Geer, yesterday, Dr. A.J Driggs. Cheshire, Co ‘& copy of which we give, thus oxplaintag the whole matter :— Cursing, New Haren Count’ duty 28, 185! ‘To ree CORONER OF Tue Cory oF New Youu : readiog. » New York paper cf to-day, I discover nis0- pons} bit wasin my power A throw some light upon 1 ix myster'ouy ofair. Had ekulls been found at No.7 Mott street “1 vould ‘have explaiued the mystery, by relating to you what toot place in dwelling several ysaes 1%, my father parohasea the house ‘ud, after a yoar or two, ocoupied edicine, and eas tion of the of the different ne for profuawinal purpows, My fae Benjamin ori, .s, auaioas to wasist ma, pro e aué brought ‘ome trom ined of Caba rook, fli of ekvlis, "They had the appeareres of taving been Pav) YOURS exvore’ ta the weathors they were more or list cvconpreed, aud so ¢ faced that tuey would not anew F my mr udent of i bebe in order to got, rid of them, I chrow them into Sie patv fation's deveas, end the yoar of the first ap) lea in youreity, iwas in the West Ladies, Teawe to Connectiout to renide, We the Louse singe, but have recently sold to explain the mys tery, when these skulls shall te brought from their hiding plact, ape quivt the pn’ lic mind, Tam, with great reaps st, ‘our obedtiont servant, J. DRIGG THE SPRUCE STREE! STABBIN@—DEATH OF ROULLI, have never oveup i ‘Trasting that thit etatement may # At the City Hospital, yesterday, Alexander Roulli, the Itelian who war sujposed to have been stabbed in the eft lung by Angelo square, died from the effects of the | Snjury. The accused is confined ia the Tombs Coroner Geer will hold au inquest on the body. and make an ia- iy inte the whole affair, coma at U1 o'clock y. at the City Hospital ‘The wTruy took place ba. © two men on Sunday nig ut. the 20%h fastans, at beer bouse or restaurant No. 19 Sprncs street; and ight together or the ridewaik, where they foli to- und the fatal injury was then perpecrated. | Tar Weateen.—Yerterday the atmosphere was not so close as on Friday, although the thermometer raaged higher during the whole day A cool breeze wafted it elf over the city which counteracied, ib & great maaeure, the scorching heat. ond kept the air in motion, thereby | allowing a treer respiration than was enjoyed for the preceding thre@ or four deys. At noon, che meroury | stood at 87, which was the highest at auy time dariog | the prevent month, except on tue Mth, atthe corres | ponding hour, when it rose as bigh as 45, The Fie ry Maier Laxk—Mone Pantrevnans.— Fortunately the fire did not communicate with aay viher | | building s¢ us todo material damage exsept the one ia | ¥hieb tc originated. J. Blorson & Co., site hat manntes- | tuners who oceupied the fourth and fifth stories of Nos | 116 ane 120, bad about $7.000 worth of stock on hand. all wieb was consumed; insured for ouly $2.00), im rocers’ In-uranee office, CA Avery & Go, hat, ad rtraw goods dealers, who coupled the first, .wvd third stories of No 120, and the seooud and dnd alo a heavy stock on hand tv damaged by water; in sored tor $4400. in the Marcford and Z.ox Insurance | OPices, 8B. Harris, fi vods dealer. ia the fest floor <fNo, 118. ustaived dammee to the amonut of about | 980; fully ineured im the Nerth River Insarance oflter ‘The teoupper stories of the building are eatirely garted, Th ves ace owned are fully in- the | cap. Beco | Ghird floors of No. 118. | the major part of whieb is enti | and the root wholly destroyed pr by Mr. Adam Stith — We auteratun the sured. ‘The origin of the fire is unknown, Fine ty Hancest.—About balf past § o'clook yesterday morning, a fire occurred in @saali feame house jo Pourta avenue. near 117th sireet. oevapied by a colored family, | snd owned by James McCusker, The building was #a- rely demroyed. Awornr Five.-—At half-past 2 o’eloek yesterday morn- | ing, the wlerm of fire was sounded fur tie First district, whiek was afterwards found to be im Westchester county Tbe firemen in the upper part of the city turned out im large numbers. expreting that the fice bed broken out within the confines of tue city We did nt aertain what amount of damnge was done It would save the firemen « vost amount of troubie and fatigue, if the alarm Lelie were raug only for Gres within the city L- mits. Stan Aisne —Garret Barry. of Company A of the First regiment of New York Yolinweere, whom fone of the | city papers represented as having been eonsigaed t> the grave on Thursday inet, was alive sud weil yesterday af- terhoon. and we presume that he ix till + iu the lend o° the le Serressy 1 nr Daowxen.=-We learn that, yesterday morning. two boys, names yut nnxaown, wore crossing the North River, opposite the foor of Moratio street, iv a email boat, when by sone mismanegen-at she upsrt. ond the two boys fell iatothe water. Tae boat was seen floating down th: stream, bottom upwards. No sccouni of the bodies could be ob aimed. ‘The Fxrrosios of a Castine Gas Laver iw Conn bas e notiend, im yesterday's Hera! exjlorion Cf acomphine lainp fn'a stage on Priday eve- ning. avd the serious burning of a child four yeurs of age who was iu the stage with its mother. The ebild died early yesterday moraing. trom the effeets of the ia- | juries received. Coroner Geer yeaterday beld an inquest om the body, uné it peared, from tne evidence given by Mrs. Quachenbos, the other ¢f the duceased, residing ta Feventeenth ezeot, Union Square. that che driver of the stege tock Ube jump, when filed, and tarned it upside | down in & careless miner when an explosion took plese. (he burning fiaid passing over the child and sot tirg ber clothing 02 fire, thereby producing exteaxive | and fatal injuries, which cansed her death in « fow hours | after. The jury rendered the foliowiog werdiet :— Tuat | the docenred. Tdu L. Quackeubos, eam to her death by extensive buras occasioned by the explosion of a lamp na | contalr ing camphbine, which vas in the beads of -_ driver iu Oorne! & Trraure’s line of stag 166 through hiv calpabie ncgitzence in tacaivg it down after lighting it, watch caused it to explode. | The jury would add, that in eonsequence of the very lege number of casualties which are daily cccurriag the we of this metorin!, they wonld recoameud wud Jury to take some action in reference therots,”” | We urderrtand Coroner has issued his wacraut for the | arrert of the stage dewer, Scicmr wy TE. vo.—On Friday night. the police of the Tenth ward wre informed thats man named Jacob Inve, reelding at Ne Tite Allen street, had committed rulride, by banging hamseit with a rope. Uficer Kelly. of the Tenth ward. pri ceeded at Onee to the room frend cyen the door, and cut the deceased dowa—who was aus Peuded frome beam ia the middis uf the room, by ar spe the deowased, be was hangiag Sy the neck with one b bold of the rope and one leg resting Op a chair. dead when cut dows, Coro ber Geer heid jurst on the body yusterday, bat uo lirme ciate enue comid bew signed for fhe act. exempt the rent poverty of the deeearod Heise was a ative of good acting. The house is ewery night weil Be sepa MOG TE THRO aE ag “VOR, eer the sudiences retire highly piewsed with thy | ents, To-morrow eveuiog & very attractive programme | , More Ravnanity —On Friday the dead hodins of two be proenied. Th with the | IMPote Were foumd ewe ir at che foot new comedy, entitied the * and wili be fol | Thirty tevenh streei, Bart I hosing the sppsee lowed by La Craeevienne, by Mies Ludium. The com | ing sirangled, The licth corpses were taken | eluding piece will be the = Mvysteriots Chief,” ia whieh | id houre, and the Ooroner wae notitied. We Mr. JK Bott, long aud favorably Krown ax ove of tie | mages Wit be wpared to Oring the every bert stork actors ia the country. wad Mis Fox. an acteone | sorrel § Of giemt drawatic eviebrity, wil sustaly the peinoipal | © near evermities are slmuet hourly biog enac charseters. The Nacional waa never better managed | ¢4'® this eity, wnd even In brand day.ight, cavay iu: aoncnenean ce Ka xtent pucees Purdg na | *alern are oreurrieg where infonts acs throws nom. the Subeechann. 4 wits to plence or in alleys. eich angie Ly dew those #60 patronie Ub tees Unk hawane nord ars ibe days thom are at their aenita ti At 1 o'eteck on Friday Coroner ¢ ton the body «f Michuel Hail, rw edueeday wighe ot held wer of Moris nod W veyed home, where b A wordioe of by . remds red by the jury. vevion ef - Joab Culler Aceutding to the affdavicof He Cutter. wir f Mortistawn, New Jersey, it appears tha: on be ly. ISK) he was the owner and pocwrsor of a er f real etate situate on the Puch ave and Toirty seventh street. im the eity and ¢ New Vork. valued at $20 600 ead deed bled ender the bard and real of Lease M Woe uw the eompihiut aod duy Jon the 24 day of July 1891 wail James Huut, of ead evy, who had the purpose of recording, che defendant. Weelley piously snd fereibly ou ay the sad decd fica hin, Mint's. pomession and dettreyed the some thereby defrending the complataant cat of his property y the charge aa fl ious, ard (be nee will ty further heard b fore « magistrate, ‘ Hoots ~ Ther 4 Michael eire deveted at the fre Divew No 120 Betdew lane, io the net of -tealiag each» f boots, freas the p: ler of AA G. Track. eatin tech. It seems that the three firemea took from their fret their old boots, and slipped oo the new ears, and were deteewed ip the wet by Capt Siivey of the First werd potice, who (cok them into eustedy, and found the alleged mt: bouts on thete feet. The accused par- * were conveyed before Justee Lothrop. who held beilto ¢ fun Of S200 each, We omit to mention th mthe hanas © we, for the the Hage © compe tory explanation ean be rendered by the accuse? par toa, tolent Asvautt, and pacsibly @ Fatal one —On friday bight. «man called Michael Collins. was arrested by the petice. on a charge of Viotently ag may Fe pa Dus | Un steward of the etenmbip Ohio, by in! blow ca the beck of bis (Dysti neck, felling him to the ground insenaible, and it ta believed injured the ver- tobree of the peak, which injary it is ome will frinl Mr Dustio wns conveyed ins nable to his ing house in Brook! yn, and Colina was conveyed jee Yeo committed bim to the Tombs, to anait the rewnlt, Tt wae stated to the magistrate yestor- day afternoon, that actin was not expected to survive the injury. Ling w aorere vith eee, it will be time enongh for him Wot Mase: W Harney, 8.0; 1. Gould, Boston; 7 i. trvble bimvelf shout black slaves, well fod, well | D. Neale M. i D Pbeipe, Winkor, T staahury, Oo | Drvanreey 7 +e the U and well housed, livirg at @ distance of four | tumtus; J dy Peson Ill; FM. emith, Richmond, at | @ BM ctoamship Frat Hin. Capt. Wotton left for Havre, rfiva the wand miles from biw, and who wold not | rived yesterday At the Aston, i ty-richt paxcengers and $090,000 in anocie ; . morrow, for the eondition of | Jobo B Smith, «'* Guisley. Phila: Fider Dole, Mar. hip Cherokee, Capt. Whedle, departed for Ha pulation of “the gem of Fisburg; H. Walker, Magie te it Vander. Charlee | gape, with elehty-sine pansonger: and tho Alabama, ne at bome. Physician, & fon; Jk Hamiton. US Ahly Prete FS Fietra.U | Cape Lediow left fv Ravannah . The names of tho por OR: Rev C. Baker, Wan etm, arrive? yortorday at | pengwes by eve Vessel will be foyd tinder the a the America ' priate head. i | liquor was em, tied Into the ecaumon sewer, in front of NEWS BY TELEGRAPA. THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA. VERY IMPORTANT, IF TRUE. GREAT STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA, Marrerrrrrrrrrrnrmr AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. OAT SUNK—RNOBODY INJURED, &e, be. Ke. The Cuban Revolution, FROM OUR OWN COKKE® ONDENT. New On Try the arrival of the steamer Falcon, to-day, from | Havana, we learn that the patriots had several engage- ments with the government troops. In one battic, itis | reported, that net lees than three hundred of the latter | were killed, Many of the government troops had joined | the revolutionary movement. The Governor of Mazanzas states, inecmmunieation to the Captain General, that | the citizens are coming forward promptly to defend the | city aguinst the ineurgents. | | DESPATCHES RECEIVED RY OLTER Parers. New Onnwave. daly 25. 1851, We learn, from @ person whe e-csped from Cuba that | | the report of the uprising at Puerto Priveipe is everect. | ‘Lhe wovement was premarure, vod fated prive’ pally for | tof arms, Much dicutfeetiva prevails in the moun. | tainous parts of the iel { blow for liberty, it is thought, witl be struck in November, Now Ontvans, July 25, 1851 The steamship Fatoon has arrived at this port, from | STEAM: Havui muwile, and loter mo | | counts Private advicws state that a revo lution had bi it im Mantavza and in Santiago de | Cuba, | tains. and it was supposed the iusurrection %¢ | repidly. A tight between a por ion of the ins | weorps Of government lancer. resalied ia the defeat of | | the lunecrs, and they afterwards joiued the enemy. Th | governiment was beginning te manifest considerable | 1 alarm, i Now Onieans, July 25—P Mo | A private letter has been received froma highly | influent ai Americar merchant ia Uavang, stating Laat | the Srenih government is eudeavoring to smother the | particulars of the recent outbreak at Peerto Principe, in | order 1 Vout ereating a seuration in the Uaited Srates ‘the ineurrcetionary movement is represented as | being quite firmidavie, Ameneans fave been for some Hime past dril'ing the insurgents, | Teas said thata sbip fra New York, with arms and | ammooition for the iveurgeuts. hod #uccerded ia land. | | ing her cargo, Several others azw daily expec ed dive, ‘The geveruunent has spies out in all di 145. Two Epanicsh ofterrs of high raxk bud been imprisoned, on +urpicion of favoring the # ents Itis reported that an American bad been garrotted, | on suspicion of being concerned in the ineurcectionary | movement. From Washington, Wasninaros, July 26,1851 | ALLEGED FRAUD ON THE GOVERNMENT—POSTAL IN- | | TRELIGENC | Capt. Nagle, of Philadelphia, was delivered to-day into | the custody of the Marsbul of the district, to answer the | chaige of fraudulently obteining money from the govero_ | ment. Owing!to the severe illness of oue of the jury, th, trial i# postponed till Monday. ‘The Post Office Department publish. that spectal inai!s | to Rie and Valparaiso will be desputehed, by the ster mer | Golden Gate, rom New York. on the lat Augast, Single letter portage, (wenty-five cents; newspapers. two cents, prepuid. ‘the Postmaster General has determined to pro- Fecute individuals for (he transmission of letters, out of | the regular anail’s to Catifornia, The Kev. Elisha Ballentine upon his resignation of the | charge of the First Presbyterian Church here. on secount | of fii health, wes presented with $2,000 by his congresi- | tion | The President bas tendered to Mr. Hiland Hall, Seoond | | Comptroller, the appointment of California Land Com missioner. Tremendous Storm and Whirlwind In Penn | sylvonlu—Great Destruction of Property. Hosnspace, Pa. July 26, 1851. Last evening our village was visited with a very vio- | lent storm, aecompanied by a terrible whirlwind, which swept nerors the upper part of the place, taking in its courte the large dwelling bouse of Mr. West, portion of which was deposited oe the opposite side of the riv: Auother portion was seen by several cf our citizens, high | up inthe air, sailing before the wind over Irving Clif, which is more than 300 feet bigh, and nearly two miles distant from the locality of the house! A large quaatity Uf the bricks Were seattarud over the fields along the track ct the whirlwind. Mrs, Weet, child, and servant were in the house at the time the wind struck it, and fortunately exeuped unhurt A large quintity of glass | Uroken: by the hail, wad the crops in all directions lied to the ground The thunder and light- very severe, Me, West's damage is ostinated | 0, A jorge barn, owned by & Mr. Brush, standing about a quarter of a mite from his house, was moved off feom its founda‘ion by the wind yerterday At Pleasant Movut, fifteen milee perthwert of Honesdale, the bail storm demolished a number of ted a house off feom ite Jeasant Poiut. The da- | yet estimated. ; hip a roof was taken off @ house, and ‘was cuiried balfa mile. Gerat Boro, July 26,1351, | | A violent thunder storm ocourred here this afternoon; | | bei! stones of a large size fell in great quanticies, severe- | ly {njuring the crops and breaking windows in all di- The Susquehanna bas risen, end ® freshet | Anticipated. | Very Interesting from Texas, &e. | 1 New Onceave, July 25, 1851 les at | broke thovrands of windo: | TY exercives. | York; Advices from Texas to the 18th inst., announce that | great excitement prevailed at Rio Grande, in conse. | | quence of the Mexicans refusing to @elivor | away slave, It is sald there are 2,060 fugitives ia Mex. Av ermed porty of Texans bad threntened 0 eap- ture Presiaic. The political feeling in Texas is running | very high. The proapects of the growiag crops ace fa vornble } } ‘The eteamehip Alabama sailed from this port to-day, for | bagres Gen, Twiggs arrived in New Orleans yester ia y. e Far Woat. | Br, Lovrs, July 25, 1851 Additional aecounts from the borders of the Rooky | Mountains announce tha: the health of Fort Laranie | was gord. although a few cases of cholera had oocurred umorg the soldiers, The trains were yenerally getting tlorg well, Messrs, Aubery and Hawes bad te 1 | their health, The cholera had appeared omg the Rann tribe of India Mr. Mitchel, I agent with a large company, left hero last evening to try to | efect @ tremty @ih ali the Indian tribes sear the Rocky Mountains. “Col Campbeli will leave in # fow days Further from From Boston. Bostox, July 25, 1951 MELA*CHOLY CASK OF DROWNING SINKING OF THE STRAMER GOV RINE PAS ANGERS SA ~THe RAPOMTAD SBIZNKROP TMLEE FISHING VESSELS fy | THE PR ITISI THE DOKOHES (EK AND ML. TUN BANK LOVER “SUDDEN DEAT, BTC. In the harbor, yesterday afternoon, near Ming David Crosbie. 1S years, fell overboard fom | Mr. Caleb 8, Met Department, jumped ta to ree tye nebt Alle in the Beston Fir eve bin, bmt they sank together and were both drowned McClennan, who was much respected, loav eM, wesiatant ene give | a wife and family, Crosbie’s mother keeps a restaurant om Lindall | wureet. The steamer Governor, whieh left Portleat last eve the passengers hy the Boston aad Malae Rail. | Parger, struck on Whitebead ledge, and shortly afterwards punk, The pareengers were all taken off by | the steamer Boston, which fortunately came alougside We bave not yet bared the partionlars The report cf the seizure ef ttree Amerionn fishing vessels. by the British. in the Day of Chaleur was ua: have been relzcd, having founded, the Express, alleged to arrived bere. A preliminary examinati robbing the Dorebester_ and { Charles Thompson. for ton Kank took place at tted Deobwm: wrday ‘The prieoner was fully coma, | for trint ond ball wae fixed at $20,000, ‘The Hon. Joveph Bell, a dietingulched lawyer and poll. Heian. died rnddew disease ofthe heart A vere thunder night it twelve o'clock ly. yeaterday morning. at Maratoga, of He'wan sb-ut 63 years of age rma passed Over Uhis city last | Muster! Mania in Buffato, | JENNY LISD CONCERT TICKET SALE—curn CON SQUEEZED UNTIL Hh FKAINTRD—MADAME tt eas | all sold—rome of them as high as $18 each, by «pecule | | tore, ‘The erowd around the ticket offlee wns so gront that several strong men fainted. During the rus church deneon, Mr. Gill, got jammed in the crowd, and | fell down invemelble. He lice ina very precarious com | dition nr) Jenny Lend ie at the Palle, where he will roma’ londey. Madame Anna Bishop will alo gtve a eonoret ia Bot. falo on Monuay evening The Liquor Law In Maine. Ponriaxn, daly 28, 9851. A peimnr ¢ was made to-day of 250 gallons of liquor, from the store of Mesa iid & Co, onder the new law. The | | | the wateh honed. number will be aw, ing of the new term, which commences ot Septimber port to-morrow afternoon. tlw Havana guminer attire, and | ie what we onld hilanthropist, aud to the ad tucha virtue ve him « call | euiea at frets Bote $0. late the ey Raliroad Collision and Loss of Life. Nannowswuna, July 4, 296i A collision occurred yesterday afternoon neat! 1; Hollow, between a gravel wud treight train, killing one man and injuring others, The two engines were broken. ¢ pesenger trains were For inert several hours by the oceurrerce Another Prighttu: Ratiroad Acetdent. Lewiston, Pa., July 26, 1851 The pasrenger train on this railroad ran into ‘the freight truin at Huntingwn yesterday, tearing one of the age eure to Thoms Mitohell, the by io master. had his ig broken aud was otherwise seri injured. acd 4 pasreuger on his way to Altooner bad bi skull badly fractured Che engineer and fireman on the passenger train saved themasvives by jumping off. ‘The late Duck at Vew Orleans. Bacrinowe, July 2, 1851. The New Orleans Picayune, reovived by to-night’e | Southern mail, says that vr Hunt nas given bail to ap- peur for trial, upon the charge of killing Mr, Prost in e oe AS College of the Holy acier, July 25.) Commencement at é [Prom the Barto « Yesterduy #48 commenceuenut day at tue College of the Holy Cross, 1 - ‘The oevasior attracted a lage number of persons from abroad, and several of the ieatiog men of Worooster were present, ‘The ceremonies, which were of a literary and clocutionary chuiucter, were very interesting and some twenty pools (ook part in the declamato- ‘The disse: ta ious were mostly writer by the pupils who delivered them, aud many of, them were pertoiimavces of real merit. As essay- , the scholars yenerutly rok high; but as elo cutionists, they aie nor co well wccomplished However, in a critiersus of the performances of the pupils, their age slovid be taken inte eonsideration, and this done, itis wot too mush to say of the exbi- bition of yesterday thac it woud equal that of any remintiy in the Stare, +t equal cesourees ‘The diequisitions vu * La guage,” by John Pow: er, of Charlestown tical Ambision,” by L. D. Boone, of the Distiet of Columbia; a poem, tae Widow of vain, Jnues C. Bergen, of New “EL juvio,’ by George Desberats, of Montreal; & disseriotion, the “Bay State,” by Thomas U. Kelly,of tos ou; “* The College Boy,’ a poem, by Jamis Tiwnyos ; and a dialogue, Dis appointments”—a bkeoon ot fife in Calitornia—by James C. Costelio, douu J Donognue, were among tae At the conclusion of tie ¢ a, the degree of Masrer of Aits was cov icried on James A. Lealy, of Georgia, and Jobu © Brownson, of Mass: chusetts; und the Gd xiee of Bavhelor of Arte on the graduating clirs as tolows:—Simes A. Darnin, Jobu Power, of Mas-acues tis; Ladger Lestrapes, of Louisiana ; aud idward Booue, of the District of Columbia. The following students having distinguished themeclves in their iesperive elasses, were re- Warded with gold or euver crosses of honor, and remiums. as fellows — In the Closs of Mamet Pi honor to James A Ducuu, of Massachuse premium to Joba Power In the Class oj Neturat Phvosophy.—-The gold ross of hover to Arthar Jowdso of tetiisiana ; the premina to dames Durnin, of Sam nehure tts. Inthe Class of Chemistry.—‘hise cross of bonor to Jeu Power, of Mastachurerwe , tue premium to Edward Boone. of District of Corum vim, In the Class of Khevorte Cue etoas of honor to James cr BN sk; the premium to Edward n the Bnglish depart- ie poemurs was awarded to James sinsophy.—The gold eross of 3 the In the Class af Portry —Vhe cross of bonor to Thomas FP Keudar,ot Virginie; tm pueniam to Francis Couley of Massachusetts Le the Kuxlist department of this clars, the premium was awarded to James Wade, of Massnchuretts, Inthe Clase of et Humaniies —The erovs of honor to Jobn Hi Wecits, ot Mw yiua; the premium to George barat:. of Canada Li (he Euglish de partinent of this (be premium was aeacded to Edward Lloyd, of Massachucetts. In the Cless of Second Huw avities.—The rose of honer to Tews: Boudur. cf Vigwia; the premium to Michaci Moran, of Masexcauretis. Inthe Eugbsh de. partwent of this cles, the premium was awarded wo Michael Moran, of Mareneliu rita, In the Class of Third Huewanicies —The eross of honor to Patrick vnnel.cf Mi shusetts; the premium to John Murray. of Pennsylvania, Inthe Boglish depart- went of tie clase, the preaium was awarded to James Jarvio. of Main In the Class of First Rudiments Richord V The The cross of honor to byrne, of teuuryivania; the premium to Jenkins, of Maryland In the Engtish de this class the preuiua was awarded to Theo went dere Jeubins, of Maryland In the Class of Second Kediments.—The ercaa of honor te Williem H. Hoffman. ot Maryland; the premiam te Fdword Nugent, ot New York in the Bnglish depart- Went of tis class the premium was awarded to Edward york Nugent, of hist —The cross of honor to uck; the premium to Tio- mas Meyuade, of New York In the Cle: Second English —The cross of honor to Of New York, the premium to John d. Repplicr. ot Pennsylvania, In the First Class of French —The cross of honor to Edward A. Caire,cf Lovistana; the premium to Thomas ¥. Boudar, of Virginia In the Scone Class of Freich ~The eross of honor to Joun Pendergast, of ireland; the premium wo Jamee Wade. of Massachusetts In the Third Clava of French. James Farren, of Marruchuset B. Boudar, of Virginia. In the Class of Spanish—The cross of honor to George Desharats of Canada; the premium to Julian Masard, of Pepnsylvania In the Pest Class of Motrematics —The eross of honcr to—— ——-; the premium to Dominic MeQuire, of Con- uecticut. tn the Second Closs of Mathematics. —The cross of honor to Jemer C. Bergen, of New York; the premium to Fran- cin Conley, of Maseneh une tts In the Third Class of Maitematics.—The cross of honor to Michael Moran, of Moseachusetts; the premium t Thomas F. Boudar, of Virginia In the Class of slgrtra tbe cross of honor to Henry B. Boudar, of Virginia; we peemmum to Joho Kafferty Cf Masewebusette, Inthe Clue of Book-kerping —The eross of honor te rt r The cross of honor to the premium to Henry James G. Timwins,of New York; the premium to Henry of wey LWen: of Pirst metic — The evox of honor to Henry Lancaster, of Penusyiwami rd A Caire, of Louisiana the Class of Seone wi ithmetic —The cross of honor to Patrick O'Connell, of Siassxchusetta; the premium to Witiag J Brenm Conneotieut. Ip the Clas of Thived cari hmetve.—The cross of honor te Julinn Hoxard, of Peuiyivania; the premium to Rich- the preminn to Bd- ord W Byrne, of I In the Bi —The cross of honor to | Precis MM Jivani; the premium to Wilttom J, Be viout In the Second of Hrdeg —The ores of honor to Junen A. O Keefe. of be premium to John Me Neill, of Peupeylveuin In the Lind. Clase uf hover to Michwet Dole tan Doctrine —The eross of y. of Murmachusette; the pre- rinm to Jdobu MH. Woes. of dacylavd In the Second Class +f Clr: intian Doctrine.—Toe eros of Loner to Amedie Boteubte, of New Jersey; the preiaium to dames Garvin, of Maine In ite Class of Music Lhe eroes of honor to Ju Lezerd. of Penn-ylvenia; tue premium to John Power, of Mas he fate, a premium Piatt of Cuba; on the piano, t eebusetts, onthe flute. to Joha Htreiis, ou the Vivlla, te Alicbae proficiency on tl 1 3 on Ke yer in 108s of Drewing —The crore of honor to James Garvin, of Maine; the poemiuca to George Decbarate, of Catada p Fitapatrick wos vietripation of erformances *et acuen to the an hit torent, and superintended medals and premiums t weil, and gave era! 1s, mest of whow have re iw the tution. and felt much interest he ocen Several gradaa former yeu were in attendance, and waay and kindly were tho Kreetings between them wod those of their former companions who bave wot yet ssaled the topm rt rount in the steep ladder of ge lore. The breaking up, in the afternoon, was a st interest yng scene. All thoughts of Greek and Latin, lines aud tangents, were lostin the hurried arran ments for reaching the railroad depot in season 4 the large number who purposed spending their vo cation at howe, awong the:s trienus, ‘The college is in @ tiowrishing condition, and it ie expected Ubnt it will be neccesary tw enlarge i roo. During the acadeuic term jst expired Lun apis b been fu attendane ¢ eomewbat THE WEEKLY MEE FOR CALIFORNIA, § ISLANDS, SOUTH PACIFIC, RTC The steamship Ohio, Captain Schenck, will leave tht 2th imet., for « Annexed are the postoges, by Berfurd's and otha | favorite Expresses, om letters and aewapapers = BISHOP, RTC. Chagres 3 cents, dwich Islands 40 eonts J Bevraro, July 26,1851, | iar Viaer The Jenny Lind concert excitement i* very grot in | rtm... 3 America “0 & 3 4 Rowen o the this city, The tickets for Monday evening have beoa ae , Rewspapett i te. ‘The Werwiy Henane will be published at halfpust | Bine o'clock to-morrow morning Bingio copies, in Wrappers, sixponce, is @ vietne much talked, we find it existing in the eharn i ant ne it in Thoma Smith, J t ran al clothes his their way rejor tm ake . of the World have hal hh i