The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1851, Page 4

OAT ig NEW YORK HEKALD, | JAMES GORDON BES aE Te, PROPRIETOR AND EDgpon. ares w CORNER or Fer ON ANB NESSAU STS. AAA NE eannarane 78 psty } HERALD, y conta per copy~$T per | ey | PREMLY HEPaéLy, any al ropean iy @ the wor be paid AB 4 PABTIOVLARLY — ‘TO ORAL 4LL ee sant ERY ty matt, ubsoriptions, or le be poctpatd or the Postage wits the money re AMUSEMENTS THIS THIS EVENING. CAPE GARDEN—tvcnuxia Bonera. ation Cont ee: | { No. 817 | | BO ¥ THEATRE “Bowery—Aut vam Worty's Discs ee GuAROoMEN. } , Broadway.—Sweerisanrs axp | Wovxe— | TRE, Chesham street—~ mamma, ene CutupcBeves Bucarca or AUK AAIDE OF —Shnoram eexernccay. LS, Feltows’ Musical Hall, Wo. 446 or Rmsy. SEL, maser ai ‘DOUBLE SHEET. ‘Telegraghic Summary. ‘We have a despetch from New Orleans whish confirms our previous advices that the Cuban revo- Intioniats had been effectively put down, and many of their ring-lecders captured. If Gon. Lopez saeBy sailed from New Orleans, in the steamer | Pampero, as hitherto stated, we may soon expect j to hear of his sudden appoarance on the coast o | Phorida, “with « Spanish wan-of-war’sman very @eceat bis heels. The chivalrous General took Special care this time to go out in a vessel that ould run rather faster than the Creole, on board of which he came so near being caught before. ‘The returns of the State elections last Monday, ome in very slowly. All that we have will be feund under the proper head. The indications of the Western elections are, that both the seces | #renisists and abolitionists, or free soilers, have been | defeated throughout, and the Union mon sustained. Kk is alse certain that there will be a large demo- @ratic majority in the next Congress, and, of course, eppoeed to the present whig adininistration. The Perure prospects of the whigs, as a national party, ze gicomy in the extreme. The demoerats of the State of Ohio assembled im convention yesterday, and unanimously nomi- mated Governor Reuben Weed for re-election as Gevernor. Colonel Medill, another thorough demo- rat, was nominated for Lieutenant Governor. Six | eandidates for Supreme Judges were also chosen. ‘The best feeling scems to have characterized the proceedings of the convention. Wild Cat, the Sominels chief, appears to have | ellen out with the Mexicans, and threatens to make war upon them, and with the view of carry- img out his threat, has removed his squaws and taps on this side of the border. Ifthe governnem @ece not take speedy and effectual meagures to make good our troaty obligations with Mexico, this woterious Indian will be likely to give us as much trouble io hie new location as his tribe did im | Fiorida. This country agreed to check the proda- | tery incursions of the Indians on the frontier--let ‘the stipulation be fulfilled. The ship Joseph Barker, with a large amount of | @vtton on board, was recently destroyed by fire near | New Orieans. It will not be surprising to hear hat several other vessels laden with cotton have | ‘Beem burned, unless there is soon a better price for the staple in Liverpool. ‘We have aecounts of two destructive fires in Rhode Island. That at Providence destroyed con- siderable property. The one at Arkwright was an teeendiary act. Rateresting from ell Parts of the Wortd— Nerth, East, West and Seuth, By arrivals yesterday, we have received later in- Germation from Peru, Chili, New (Granada, Bolivia, Eeuador, Hondaras, the Sandwich Islands, | Jamaica, Cuba, Oregon, and California, and fom all parte of Europe. From bolivia, Hon- dura, and Eeuado= we have received nothing wor- thy of particular reference. Some fow facts of pebtic interest have come to hand from (/uatemala, though perbaps of not so late a date us before re. eerved. ‘The arrival of the bark Nacoochew at this port, furnishes very recent news from \y an i ritas, Cuba— a@ bocality about eighty miles from Pucrto Principe ‘The authority for this news is euch as ought to brief eommand rerpect; and we believe that th history of the affair is correct, as wo FMlormation to corroborate ite chief @utbreak, then, it appeart, war by no ral. It was conducted by a few individuals, e} of whom have surrendered themswlies to the go | Prorin's | MINSTRELS, Mectentow Hail, 2 Broadway and so full of energy and enterprize; | of Henry | the trata, On tho contrary, however, the losses ere fictitious beyond precedent in elmilar cases, and we are bound ‘ expose the ioutility, if pot the danger, of making statements ro far removed from the authority of reality and of fact. Ano } ther subject of interest connected “with Califor | nia, is the inorease of crime in that region. Tae atrocitios perpetrated in this uew State aro chilling to the sensibilities of civilized sesiety; and we oan | Well uccount for that summary exercise of justice which an outraged and alarmed population epply in certaim cases, in view of barberitics and ) crueltice, which the regularly delegated law of the land cannot prevent, aad seems tardy in pucteh- ing. At Sonora, for instanve, an editor, with two or three o! the perpetrators of such diabolical deeds appear to | do their work with impunity—neither the law nor the common convention of the people for public safety, interposing any obstasle to the recurrence of such murders. There is no doubt that California | lished similar sketches to the present, respecting is the theatre for the wickedness of thousands who have no respect for property, for human life, or for the commandments of the decalogue. terrible scourges to that new country, and the sober and industrious citizens of that State should first his aseistants, it shot in cold bleed, and | yen experienced in public life, azd familiar with ‘These are | attracted public attention, particularly of political sofullofhope | men, throughout the United States. This cir a Twrenextivte Pourmiest Hisroay axp Rewinie NEWS BY TE,, /~EGRA PH cEncrs-—-WWe call the attention of our readers to RA elaborate historival article ip this day’s Miradt, conte Democrat’. state Convention. ae ining a list of the United States Senators 1851. from the State of New Jersey, from the formation | The Demorratie ? tate domvention assembled this mora- of the constitution, in 1789, until the present time, | 196: 4d ‘bo 4? sndanco was very fall. ‘Tae Joaventirn with biographical be of each of the Senators, vee seemed, a 10 o,cloek, by the appointment of Mr. and sketches of the political history of their times. ree |. Anglaise county, a¢ chairman, and Tharies ‘Theve notices and sketches we have prepared TOF ow “ser, of Butler eounty,and William Myers, of Ham- th's paper with great care and after much research, ba ouny een BOI 6 tae 9h nt +) gad they will be found to contain a vast amount of Te cabrogbag panto 2S, es avieke prep eva what has been heretofore unwristen political hit yey pare eadead-heaboneetae eae yop ap sana aud biogrophy, obtained from authentic s gqro.s; the Convention, and when documentary reference was ‘ot to be | Ou the motion of J. W. Wilson, of Seneca, ancthor had, we have resorted to the recellectZon of Jo sey- committee of twenty-one was appointed by the several covgressional delegations, to report resotntions for shy consideration of the Convention, On motion of D. K. Carter, of Starke, the Convention teem recess till two o'ciock. Upen reaseumbitng, Mr. A. N. Kenny, from the Gora- mittee on re, Feported the namey of Edson Bold as President; Joha H. Garren, of Hamilton, and twenty others, as Vice Presidents, and U. L. Winter, and five o1 as ‘Tbe report was unanimously adopted. The same ecmmittee reported pom for the government those who have gone before them. Our article may, therefore, be considered reliable for the ac- curacy of the facts stated. It will be recollected that last spring we pub- the United States Senators from New York, which were very favorably received by our readers, and of the Convention. which were rules te quire @ majority of aii the ve toate nominate a candiJate. Ths Committee of cumstance induced uz to extend our researches into the neighboring State of New Jersey, where, it Is | | address themselves, for the sake of public security | unnecessary to say, the readers of the Herald and the general prozperity, to the task of purging | | the land of its worst evil, and an increasing one. From Chiliand Peru we learn that railroads are making rap‘d progress in public favor—a very grati- | fying fact for the consideration of the world—since | it argues well for the future success of that portion of South America. Another piece of intelligence of much interest is, the announcement throagh our | correspondent of an arrival at Lima of a vessel, | with a cargo of Chinese laborers, whose services have been sold at a high premium. Our readers will take this fact in connection with the latter part lay’s letter, which we now pub- lish, as particularly pertinent to the subject. Mr. Clay’s letter, though written sometime ago, contains many valuable suggestions, and has been the theme of discussion in Jamaica andthe British West India Islands, and in many parts of South America. The Chinese emigrants have a | remarkable power, from their trust-worthiness, their systematic application, and thoir industry. | Indeed, they seem now about to commence some | great work of Providence with regard to the colored, or African race, whose “ manifest destiny,” accord. | ing to statistics, seems to be to be extinguished on the soil of white men, where nature“does not permit them long to exiet ina state of freedom—or to re- | people Africa, and turn the soil of that benight- ed country to account, fer their own happiness and the purposes of civilization. We. said, some months ago, that California, in time, is likely to _ blend the Chinese qualities of industry and perseve- | rance with the enterprice of the Yankees, out of | which may spring a society new to the United States, in which Oriental luxury will go band in hand with commercial greatness. Already, the Chinese are the best laborers in California, and are even now traneplanting to tho soil of the new world the arts which have lain se>ret within the walls of the Celestial Empire for centuries. A manufactory of China ware has already been com- moteed in California, and this is but an incipient step to have an important influence upon the last acquisi_ | tion of ourconfederacy. The letter of the venerable Mr. Clay does not include in its survey the proba bilities of the effect of Chinese emigration upon California, but the piercing intuition of his mind has contemplated a very important change in the history ofhuman labor, particularly with respect to | the African race—and we again commend his views to those of our readers who have not ye! examined his interesting letter. We have from New (Granada some later intelli- gence, confirming the accounts recently received, | with reference to the divtracted state of that repub lic. Horrible atrocities aro recorde] as having sprung out of the political agitation; and we have reason to believe that the proscnt government are either afraid of those who are committing such out- rages, or that they favor those who are engaged in perpetrating them. T’rivate despatehes received some weeks ago by us, represented matters to be | ina disgraceful etate for the credit of those in power; and the details now received by the way | of Panama, publicly corroborate the statements | | privately received, as to the general inefficiency og ' the government, and of the complete anarshy into | which the political parties have thrown the republic. From Oregon, and from the Sandwich Islands, we have seme later intelligence. In Oregon the depredations of the Indians have been renewed with force and effect, and a larger military force seems requisite to protect the new settler: from the incur- sions made by the aborigines. The most gratify. ing fact from the Sandwich Islands is that apper- taining to the revenue of the government there, whieh, ina few years, has increased very hand- eomely. Hight years ago the revenue amounted to forty-three thousand dollars. It is now reported to be three hundred thousand dollare—thus exhibit- ing a degree of prorperity almost without a porallel in ineular governments. iy the European mail we have revseived our cor | 4 Ia | respondence, @ portion of which we publish. the letter of our London correepondent. woe have on insight into the immediate cause of the mov on the part of the Fronch cabine With the principal f. ente, We are now able to understand the ow jen determination of the ministry, which wa the though France vir. | ly censured by a vote of the National Assombiy. lis talked of a+ likely to result from events connected with the affair, | to the introduction of other manufactures, hereafter | | in tender- ; vernment, and by others who etill remain in the pes rages oni nee 6 tas aon mpeg mountains, Atpresent, well informed parlics re- | 1¢ the. Minister a Ar co gach present that all is quiet—so much #0, that wo way | his dust GB after ie fiche i Boar no more of the Cuba revolution fur some time, | poker partie ro The pend tplers General Lopez has gone in the Pampero to | , saad Sebilee WE nek on 6 am the island. In such cave, a cow oxcitement may | ealty i a ein, tedines Se ate \ be raived by bis presence, and one that will be of | ined, and Fran ” She qnittion tavebves on mere importance than Which seems to har that of Paerto Principe, ad unconsidered been a rash @manation, which might pew of well bere on | @* Holy Allianee, aby etof which was t @adcer, reeme to hove b altogether anantici —_ Avetria prop te sg ise Poted, even at Poorte Prin Should any cations, by 7 cantying, and even coasoli fing be efferted on the island of Cuba, it is reasona- 'talian States in the Gern bebe to suppose that it has alr lace, any | Watch Eegland te opy ae few day @ exciting 1 em, that Austria r subject ne ” England or the nm t. This wiil lead to some the rudject; named; sment and a ther trouble «¢ letter from our corr Gr mation the above, we have « te dotvatch fr rations connected with the stipul New Orleans which « revolutionary “ree. rdlesyp tat mevement bas been entirely qaued power. Wo shail have to wai ‘The California news is transforred how Franee and Logland w ‘ by whieh wo learn the nature and ox fthelan | “4 b en attack is mado upon the tr mad rontiagration in San Francisco, where several £ the Hely Allianes. We shall be bea d very have cecurred, resulting in a large los: of property | @%h if they give Austria her way in thie -troke of though we have reason to believe that the amouat | “Pomary , tee. Meanwhile, Gf eeene, in euch instance, hes been very extrava we my it for another euch w day for aews Srathy evtimated. As an imetanco, we may solest Beh og how the mode of computing losses in The world is at our fect st fire, Wo in the list ‘ tt thousand | * wed beads bowand » Ti ‘ 68m, probably, a cael 9 hen the building win . waned dom, fairly « ‘ ba owl twenty or twenty-five thousa et c has b mominal lose it exhibited ie t d States, and the legation bas t a charg @and dollars. Li this 5 i Buckingham Smith, © flog method of i mating . Complaints bave beow ma i ravegently stated, we m ay th Mr. Letohe Ueonee: bat Mr. Saith @n absurd one, and ca! it ® - n of ability and intelligen*e—an ex Milantic cities, by erentiog A ap ot in “ponish he business 6° the eountey aim. «That 3 nie * | safe in hie hands as con be Heaivar © believe, for the accounts of th 7 ‘ deem net me 2 nes, an in CaNornio ax A eae } ¢ . ko p r mous nat § oe . hone tr . haw a hed we 4 . | adopted by are numerous, and the connections with Ney Yerk are very close and intimate. {+ is believed that the reminiscences we now give will be found quite as interesting as those furnished respecting the State of New York. They will be found at- tractive, not merely to Jerseymen, but. it is believed, to all who take an interest in political history throughout this country; for the transactions in which many of the Jersey Senators were prominent, form pointe in the history of the nation, and of the movements of parties. The career and operations of Mr. Jonathan Dayton, Speaker of the House of Representatives, in Congress, under John Adams’ administration, we have dwelt upon at some length, involving, as they do, many important points con- nected with the downfall of the old federal party in 1800. In short, these sketches are full of the curiosities of political hiatory and public mon, and we are con- fident they will be extensively read. The events political and social iife, and on the action and pro. down to the present time. interesting to the careful observer than to compare the past with the present, where the connection of of the United States. history of the New Jersey Senators, that the men | furnish abundant examples of a taste for intrigue, speculation, and aristocratic institutions. | the Senate of the United States a fair proportion of | eminent men; and nearly all of her Senators may be | eaid to have well sustained the character of the Stu‘e in the councils of the nation. Our article contains twenty-three biographical notices; and those curious in researches respecting races may ob. serve, that of the tweaty-three Sonators, all but four were of Anglo-Saxonorigin. A similar proportion, we believe, will hold good in the members of the Jicuse of Representatives eent to Congress from | j | constitution. Jeobn Lambert was a member of the House of Rep. resentatives in Congress from 1805 to 1809, and Dr. Uphraim Pateman the same, from 1815 to 1823— both serving as Representatives before they were cleeted to the United States Sonate. Craims a@arnst TUR Unrtgp States, axp CRIMES RELATING TheneTo.—A third letter from our, Warbington correspondent, K. Z. X., is given to- day. A etriking view is presented in it, of the law relating to the flagitious practices in respect of claims against the governmont. It is contended that che criminal law, be quotes so fully, applies to buvzards, rats, and sharks infesting the national metropolis, preying on the federal treasury. The New Jersey since the adoption of the United States | We ekould have mentioned in our sketches, that _ candidate for Governor, by acclamation, amid enthurias- te cheers, ‘Un the motion of William Fitch, of Cuyahoga mittee, consisting of Judge Chancy, Johnson ps ‘black burp, were appointed to wait on br itoneted Wood, to in- form hie nomination, and request his consent and attendance, On motion, the Convention proceeded to nominate can- didates for Lieutenant Governor, Tho numes of Col, Wilisi Medill of Fairfield, and, L Ballangdigham, of Montgomery, were presented as candidates, ‘At this moment the Committee appointed appeared with Gov. Wood, who was received by the Convention with enthusiastic shouts. Governor Wood ascended the platform. ani in « few appropriate remarks accepted the nomination. Convention then ded to take the vote for Lieutenant Govornor, which resuited as follows :—For Wm. M 165, and 2. L. Ballsngdizham (’), 99. ol. M was declared duly eeutinated, a6 the Con- vention unanii confirmed the sam: orter, of Hamilton, ‘the friends of which are referred to have had their influence on | grees of parties during the last half century and | Nothing can be more | causes and events is so perceptible as in the history It will be found from the | | of the last generation, with all their patriotism, | New Jersey, it will be farther noticed, has sent to | ' hannon, | three wes sppointed to wait on Vol. i wnat Seven one i three cheers for tbe nominee. of Licking, a Committee of fedill and tnform to request his attendance. committee shortly afterwards returned with Col. Medilt, who ascended the platform amid the cheors of the convevtion. and in a few appropriate remarks accepted the nomination. ‘The convention then proceeded to nominate fre Judzes of the Supreme Court, and the following are the resulte of the ballotings :— Wm. B Ca wre, Ballangdlzba On motion of Mr. nang. , Caldwell, ica cat Bartley were duly momi- AECOND BALLOT. 47 ‘D. . a There being no choice, the convention procesded to & THIRD BALLOT, a . nana thereupon deciared to be duly nomi- nate On motion, the several nominations were separately and nd unanimously confirmed. On metion, the convention took @ recess till seven o'clock in the evening. From Washington City. Wasiaveron, August 6, 1851, The jury in the Day care sent down word to the Court that there wes no probability of thelr agreeing upon a | verdict to night. Col G. W. Hughes has resigned his coumission im the army. | SAILING OF THE AMFRICA—HER PASSENGERS—MAYOR Interesting from Bosten. OF ROXBURY—DEPAULTING NAVY AGEVT—RIHODE ISLAND FACTORIES BURNED, ETC. Borrow, August 6, 1851. The Royal Mail steamship America, Captain Shannon, j 5 sailed at noon to-day, for Liverpool, with thirty-five paseengers, and cight for Halifax, as follows :-— Tor Livanvoot--Mesers H P Oxnard and sega aa poking. w gn T, ‘oo Berton; L. B Ws Low f Exee Frovidene:: Lay jaw the entire tribe of claim mongers—the etool-pigeons, | great length of the letter is objectionable, and | although itis worth attentive perasal, insomuch as | we cultivate variety in our columns, we beg our re- fpceted correspondent hereafter to compress ea letter into the space of one column if possible. The present lester ‘smells considerably of the shop,” and though on logal subjects we should in | all modesty, perhaps, defer to K. Z. | rately expressed opinion, yet we are const ray that we are not fully convinced of the amona- bility of those who pursue the nefarious courses | complained of as to claims pending before Congrecs, or the departments, or bureaus, or boards of com- | law quoted, concerning “ maintenance, rratry,” und * embracery.” a makebate everywhere, and the rea- son, policy, principle, and morality, is the same in there cases, as in those where | ly ided to be confined to causes in courts. We we caer aleo tug gost, that while the erimes of main- tenance, champerty, barratry wud embracery, they are called, may be perpetrated with respect to | claims and disputer, or suits between individuals, it | °*" way not b one party *o in cases wherein the government is hazing disputed titles, ete. One reason stated for the prohibiti d ponishment of such practices in the ordinary actions of society is, that they tend to enable the rich and powerful to oppress and wrong the poor and weak they cneourage oud promote litigation. This last nway apply to cases Where the governie: nt iy ® party o# mueh ae the others; but surely, the othor ground t apply to the government, which has it luvive power of allowing or disal- lowing m. We concede, however, thors is cogent y the argument that permitting sach | ‘ practions in eases vernment claims euables un- Jrine’zled politici in office, legtelative, exooutive ial, to ebe en!, ad libitwin, feom “ury. If permitted to epeculate in | D mony ine\ances they can exercise the and cou | r any ny sound law * country with been expre asly the federal constitution by act of Congress, llew for the law ci 4 was cognized and ad before the ccevion of the ngland, can | able practices ettled. We 4, are the question | tofer the decision of them to ables and wiser heads } than ours; but we are vurprised, if the law ie as our that th. d to the (rand en be | beld #0 likewise with respect to pur | Washington, to the ponalties of the | | “cham | ertalaly, | since, destroying peeperty to the amount of 960,000 t0 it is pending, or is j to be prosecuted in @ court of justice; but we are | sas ed to Uhink that the law roferred to would be | Another reason is, that | ! subj $t has not been | total tow. je, Borton: 1, Mott, Richmond, Va; Mes Bleek nnd two Sunes Bleck, R McCleilas, sua Mre MoCau. The America takes out $5,000 in specie. ‘The Hon. Samuel A, Walley was choson Mayor of | Roxbury, last evening, by the City Couneil, to serve the unfinished term of the late Mayor Dearborn. as Ww. ‘easy the Navy Agent at Portsmouth & defeulter to govern- Te has gon: rd Europe. two factories at ‘Arkwright, R.1., etanding about one hundred feet apart, were both set on fire on Monday destroyed, and the other night. One was tot: tislly, The i 4 by machinery by Crawford Allen and others. ‘The former Were insured tor $10,000, the latter for $20,000, in the Providence and Hartford Companies. Loas fully covered Destructive Fire in Providence. Provineser, August 6, 1851 Lost night, about ten o'clock, a fire broke out in this $70.000, Among the bulldings destroyed were the car- peuter shop of Moultom & Icgraham, and the «tables o” Lewis Thayer, on Mill street. The former lost $8,000 to #10.000-—Jneured for $1,600. The tanning estabilshment of Cle $5,000 to $5,000; partially | invured An old building edjoining the Yana! market, owned by Jacob Feagrave loa $2 A house belong: ing to Mrs howe $1,560, he canal Charles street, the fe was very 2508 mag ishment of K. a Bush was damaged to the { eoveral hundred dollars. Two buliding. tly, dwellings, frmilios leet | their movel amd water, Several serious weckden curred. A member of an engine compa not fatally injured man war Lied. The fire a p of m was the firet vatlding m wh an in. eujance of $1,000; the stable of I barat next, with the hay aad grain it eontalped—no inetrane the hi und eerriages were saved: the flames then eneumed Me levoland & Brothers tarniag estab Hdament—b #, $5.000, insured for $1,500; 9 Lar; by Jacob T. Beagrave wos nearly dectr the large buildi rooms by the ost totally commune d the Vutlding next below & fon, was sériously damaye bulla! totally consumed. A end tools, and tite or six f the t houselers, ‘The build 4 od aa calendoring not party f i ‘ From the South, 1D CAT AT WAR WIT? N OF A NFGRKO MTR wen, RTC. Barriwonn, August 6, i trived, with later dates from TEXAS NTWS— thern math Term the Mexican goverinent, and Intends to. take up arms sgainet her having moved his family om the Arve rican fide of the Rio Grande. ‘The drought is #o severe in Texas, It l¢ feared suffi cient bread-tutls will not be raised fer the consumption, “In seme places oo rain hed fallen for three monthe. The wegro Green, sentenced to be hung wt Ellicott's Mills, on Friday, bas made a confession to-day, If It be troe, he cyght Rot to be hung Ship Joseph Bedger nedeNegeo Thiet Arrested, Naw Onicrvs, Auruet 5, ‘The ship Jesoph Badger. henes for Liverpool, wae burned om Monday, in the Southweet Maan, te a with 2.600 bales of cotton. The ehlp and cargo are a <t. the dave ef John R. Shaw, who recently tol $4600, has been arrerted. and $1,200 revo Tine veut $3,000 to Honry Dandridge, « m Freee an Porton Stenmbont Collision on Lake Sapertor. Dernerr, August 6, 1851, About midnight on Wednesday last, the propeller Monticello, beand do ler Manhattan. bh Point The ‘The Cholera tn flown, Sr. Loom, Avgast 6, 1551 ‘Tho cheba bas broken ont at Fort Madivon, ani iv prevailing with terrible fatality. The Steamer Fiortda at Kavannnh ‘The etentmabip Plorida, Captain Lyon, from New York arrived here thie morning, Ip riaty one Bours. fompany | Tt ie said that Wild Cat has hed a quorrel with | FOUR OCDOCK, A. M. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMBHIP cenit. | LATE, AND VERY “IMPORTANT | FROM CURA. THE INSURRECTION QUELLED. REVOLUT ION ISTS SHOT. Departure of the Spanish Fleet from Havaua, to Intercept Volunteci ‘The mai! steamehbip Georgia, Lieut. Porter, command- ing, arrived about three o'clock this morntug, from Cha- gresand Havana. She left Chagres oa the 27th ult., with three hundred and fifty passengers, one bundred and fifty for New Orleans, and two hundred for New York, She also brings fifty from New Orlcaus and thirty | pasrengers, ‘The Georgia sailed from Havans on the evening of the 2d inst. ‘The stoamers Falcon, for Chagres, and Cherokee, for New Orleans, sailed on the same day. Great excitement existed in Havana at the time the | Georgia sailed, owing to the reception of the newsof the | meetings held by the citizens of New Orleans in favor of Wherty and independence. | ‘The government received some important news the might the Georgia arrived, which resulted in the sailing of all the fieet of war vessels in port with the exception of the steamer Pizarro. This wes effected im the most | quiet manner possible in the night of the Ist instant. It was rvmored that armed forces were gathering in the | Yorida Reef, and that part of the fleet had been di:- | patched in that quarter. Expresres were arriving every hour from the interior, but the officiais kept everything so quiet, that it was im- possible to learn the particulars or evonte. The government paper aad boon printed two days, | and is said to have contained some exciting news from the interior, but its jemue was prohibited until after the | departure of the American steamer’, Beveral executions had taken place, and but for the | refusal of the regiments to fire on the condemned, there would have been many more, Pardon has been promised to all the insurrectionists who will Jay down their arms, with the exception of the leaders, who are to be exccuted, or transported to Spain, ‘Those who had raised the standard ef Uborty consisted of small parties, who acted without concert, and were easily put down by the troops. It is eaid that but few lives were spared. Those found with arma in their hands were killed on the spot. | ‘The government feels much anxiety with regard to the loyalty of the troops. as many regiments are supposed to be disaffected. Many of the troops lately arrived from Spain have died from exposure, being nnable to stand the climate. > There was a report that an insurrection had been at- tempted In Matanzas, and troops had been ordered to march to that quarter. The recult had not been heard when the Georgie sailed. ‘We are indebted to Mr. Fairchild, Purser of the Geor- gis, for the receipt of the latest news and papers from Havana. The late hour of the G.’s arrival, however, prevents our translstion of news from the papers for | this morning's edition 6f the Aerald. Tho following are the ERS IN THE SIPAMSHIP GRORGIA. Mr indy, ebild, and two ser- fe © Paty Cg Eee ot ‘abara, had ty M Adams, E Lynick, k Stevins, Carey, markpet tick, ira id Stodtard. Ww G Story, H De ‘aterson, LY Gunre, Wio Laws, Joseph Arnott, H Jone Woda, H Theile, Former, WL hie Smith, CB ‘Vertin, Agel bibala,—100 ere | Hee ? lady, U children an Mrs Kili, Mes Hi Mre A Thos Pf rorald, Joka Wats, M Lone ith Hind, a Totus Harman’, M Parti DIED ON NOARD TUR STEAMSHIP GRORGTA, | July 2th. om the outward passage, Darius Raton, of | Pittebeld, NH. of ehotora morbus, July ih ‘Jacob Raymond, & treman. from New York, of pamlysis from disave of the brain, aged 30. uguet 21. in the port of Havana, John Berger, » Bwede, from Btorkhelmald, laborer on the Panama Railroad, of dysentery, | August 4th, « leborer on the Pansuna Railroad, uame | and residence unknown, but suppored to be B. Reynolds, | from Canada, of debility ard delirium from fever, | Tur Oxrorn Bark Casn.--We publish, to-day, one side of the summing up of counsel in this case, which hax occupied upwards of two months, We publich a fuil report of the counsel for the defence, and we intend to publish to-morrow the argument of counsel for the prosecution, the demand upon | our space, by the nows from two hemispheres, com: | polling us to hold it over. ! Finuse of tur Srramor Aviasrie—The U. &. | steamrhip Avientic left her pier, foot of Canal street, | At i2o'cleek yesterday, for Liverpoel. A lange concourse | of people gathered to wituess her departure, but none | were admitted om the pier, which was in eharge of the Fifth werd potion, exewpt the frienda of the pase | rengers and the repreeentatives of the press. Among these who werw on the pier, we ootioed Jenny Lind. She | reine down ins private earrings to see her troupe on | beard, and temalmed wntil the steamer had departed | Some minntes. On leaving the pier, the Atlantic fired a salute of three guns, Fhe steamed it down the harbor | | tm gallant wtyte, raluting the Ntagars ay she paened that | Steamer's deck In Jersey olty. 4 continua! firins was | kept up from the Ratlroed depet-pier, in Jersey city, from | the time the Atlantic started until she was tery, whieh he Bat olute was retarned by the firing of @ signal _ | gun on beard the steamer as dhe was opposite the piers. Sho started amid the cheers of the erowda thet thronged the wharves on both fides of het dock. A ilst of the {passengers will be found in another column Among the parsengers by the Rabbitt, Beg. bearer of Minteter at den AUantic was Win. I despatches te the Atmerioan Arrains at Bawta Pe We have toeelved the Ronta Pe te to the 28th ef June, We have before published | the lending points of the news. The only item of interest | which we find fs the » fer excinpting the heme of the Jetrodustion of a Mi | ad frow forced wale, for debt t fired fem the steam parerd down the har- td, arising from ithe Ning. ant shifting her berths WW thank you to pub. Your obediont rervan' JAMERs TOD i ft ts » welt co Fact that almost | 2 be | ara being at che time unto | fromene wharf othe ot | Uh this explanation | Com, Keevirg, bene titel Ragiich, for o6l ae, 8 Putten street, would oatl areoand w Jen} u pr the nat thirty genre, fabsoriders, © hie tosnle and retail. G. FAUNDERS & BON, 1 from Havana—muhing im all four hundred and thirty te Aye ry 4 repul ® for the quailty ot o Lee. the teas, a» the Cy & the mer; but to and ther om sat pee of sie ways om 8, t hetles We again call attention to another Beau- tif! Poem in onr colununs upon the power of Hf cleeteicity, in. ‘atte’ Antidote, “It of the res Eatin ie 'cepousing thie great disscrage ing Dressing Cases, the ‘Travel moat bie, 4 a bn ad time, et it f- plate, ext ae yew afactured, having every real en Re moreaeby ng. 8a Raat ( phed SBT Broadway, Shirts.—Not every one et shirts can make shirts tit for men. At EREEN: S, 1 Astor House, style, ht, mate fand every’ yarment poo Booty. Beaut; at BROOK'S Now ton etrect. adv. some, and fashionable at thie well stocked establish: feet is to be Utility, Is the motec wee es Rapacinm, , a Unredeemed P Pledges.—Just Recetved fron» auction Fe secortment of ged tag ig enate, Ln vest 5 ‘also eet tee WEOAN, AN, corner ut cout $5 ene! yy om few ca Ligily se ‘elt Minn ‘Modoatng Soap Soap . lows, wait Proats halt from low forehende meee Liquid Rouge, Lily bind Bane rooted cing found at the old esteblist: or her street, near B: way. Call as, $3 Sent hind. w street, Philedeiphia, and Wigscan be found in the uate tion at Batchelor'’s, 4 Wall street, His Wi recancquallcd for Datural appearance and durnbitity. is so favorably it needs % e ee ie oan be Beoured sleo trom all ‘the Draggists and Perfumera im town and country ity of the fairest jone are quickly Flower Le MONEY MARKET, Wrosxspay, August 6-6 P. Mf Quotations for stocks were pretty well sustained to-day The transections were large, particularly in Reading rail- road. We notice a sale of three thousand shares at 60— seller twelve months. It is 2 bold speculator who hay nerve enough to purchase such a large lot ef avy fancy stoek om the list, in this stage of the market. New Jer. fey Mining Company advanced 1% per cent. This stook. bas run down to a very low point, and as it takes but very little capital to carry @ large quantity of it, out- siders will, without doubt, take all that offers at present prices. Tarlem slightly improved between the opening ‘and the close to-day. The receipts in July am ranted to $60,000 €6, against $49,025 61 for the same month bast year showing an increase cf $10,975 06, equal to about twenty- two percent. The aggregate receipts of the Harlem Rail road Company in the first seven months of 1851, amounted $64, egainet $272,294 for the same period in 1850— increase in 1851, $71,570. Notwithstanding this handsome increase in the revenues of the ecmpany, we find the stock selling at thirty-three per eent below par. The stock is of course depreciated at thie moment, In com- mon with all others; but in consideration of its favorable prospects, its extension and completion, it has fallen off most astonishingly. Pancy stoeksof a doubtful value are the first to feel the effect of a sudden tightening of the mony market, but we do not place Hariem in the list of: fancies. Itiea regular dividend-paying security, and but for (be movements of speculators, would experience no more fvetuwtions than New Haven, Utica and Sche- nectady, or any other solid railroad stook. There never- was & better opportunity for capitalists to make money rapidiy, than to purchase, at present prices, the old stock of the Kariem Railroad Company, and keep it twelve or twenty four months. Erie Railroad sppears to have reached a resting place, at least foratime. The dally rales are heavy, and speculation is pretty active. ‘The market has been no violently agitated for s0 long « time, that we look for a temporery Ill, and pricos may for « time be quite steady. As for an improvement, it is at present entirely out of the question. It will be along time before speculators recover sufficient confitence to take hold again as purchasers with much spirit. ‘The news from California is not enieulated to improve financial affairs. The receipte of gold dust by thie arrival have not been so large as anticipated, while the detailed accounts of the fire in San Franciseo coefirm the early reporte. The only favorable, feature in the intelligence, fe that in relation to the product of the mines. After making proper allowance for exaggerations , there ie very little doubt bot that the mines are turning out immense quantities of gold. In consequence of the confusion sod derangement of mercantile matters, pro. | duced by the fire in San Franciseo, the shipments on tle Ist of July were not up to the avetags; bul it was report: ed that steamers leaving two weeks after, would take yarger cums than urual. We hope these anticipations ‘Will be realized. If California would send us fre or alx millions of gold dust « month for the rest of the som, the supply of specie now im the vault« ff our banks would mot be reduced by ship- ments to Europe. The drain upon us for specie for remittance to foreign countries has nearly kept pace with. our receipts from California. Acording to the reports which have reached us from the different mints, the ag eregate amount of California gold deposited wp to the [st of Auguet, wes thirty-five millions of dollars, The total exportataon of specie from the United States, in 1851, up to the Ist of August, was twenty-eight millions dollors, leaving # balance in our favor of seven millions of dollars This amount must have gone into clroule tion, ee It is well known that the banks hive pow w less ruin on hand than at this timo last year, ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treavurer | thie port to-day amounted to $190 050; payments, $255 _ $25 M—Volanee $2,649 206 15. The amount received for tolls om all the New York State Panuls durlog the ith week on oe sich on2 oe Bame period in 1600 se eecees 206,217 68 j ein WI ...... $0 508 weregale amount Feceived for Eollm ons theoom Wencement inclusive, wa $is00.973 OM Seme period . 140,549 08 Inerense in 1861... _ Sas oe N withstanding the reduction in the tacitt of tolls, the apgregnte reeelpts this your will not fall far short a it. S33 astalise me ie AN Dwvavane in MENTS KENBWED EVERY AY. SENTRENILLE ¢ comes, oe 1 =TROTTING — Puy ar a, three in fi je « tees, 950 teres to the aneany’ Rae’ ihe eeeitie “in ¥ - Katrier te ohne 12 o'clock, at Mr, Mad L CONKLIN, Proprictor. AD HOUSE rLBaeu ‘R foe, Led epeunpe, ROTTING. —s gelork. | Mile eat beet theve st Prank jemhi yet) enters . a. George RW YORK FIRE DEPART rotors € lecticg Witt swe” next, Foye El atin, f respeators it HANK yimer 5 YORK. AUG, ah, 189 1—THR OFPICHRE AND ! mbers of Rat rine Hon Cifek sabpenre tens banks | ©, Gilbert PIANOPORTE no Porte entab himself pancralry nee it g other m ment bo If gequited # tre UStear Px PRRIBNCRD cuploymemt ina P SOLUAN Plano at #S.—PURCHASRRS OF 4 exaviin © extonaly x beam "pobiibers » Mi BGeatey