The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1851, Page 4

“« NEW YORK HEKALD. JAMES GORDON B BrP, PROPRIGTOR AND KDITOR. we 7OR NW. CORNER OF FULTON AND MESSAU Sm prrorren Mhe than vase aha wy Fi WALLY ners erenrenae wt J pages sense os iy i ot ope toon re a Eeva’s sy caraataarss enon TO SEAL ALE beast LL eM SMUSEXENTS THIS BVBNING. CASTLE GARDEN—Lvonnsia Borers, YUEATRE. Bowery—ALi Tus Womun'e s proce Funes Uvatonses. | NIBLO'S b arte Breadway.—Sweurnkanrs 4x” — Wivxe—Twe Teoo.ss. THRATHA Chatham streot—Peorue’s | CATONAY corre curipc Savas Bossrme OF ADE | iain ov Deneves. j SERINTIN MINOTRELA Mechani Hal, 7 Broadway aTELLoW, minernnys, Folory Malet BA Xe tt } AMEAICAD MUSBUM—Axvawe Purvonusvom An wen woon 4xD fuse “DOUBLE SHEET. ew Vork, Thursday, August 7, 1651. Telegraphic Summary. Webave a dospatch from New Orleans which @enfirme our previous advices that the Cuban revo- tetioniets hac been effective.y pat down, snd many vof their ring-leaders capicred. Lf Gon. Loper ac- secily eailed from New Orleans, in the steamer Pampero, as hitherto stated, we may o te hear of his sudden appeara’ on the Pieris, with a Spanish man-of-war'sman very lose at hie heels. special care thie time to go ont 2 Souid run rather fastersban the © which he came #0 neer being carght before. The returns of the State elections last Monday. ome in very slowly. Ail that we have will be found under the proper head. The indications of ‘he Western elections are, that both the seces, wonisiste end abolitionists, or iree #0. .0r8, have boon defeated throughout, and the Union men sustained Sie aleo certain that there will be a large demo- eratic majority in the next Congress, and, o: e@pposed to the present whig adm nistration future prospects of the whigs, as a xati are gicomy in the extremo. The democrats of the State of Olic & in eonrention yesterday, ard mated Governor Reuben V Governer. Colonel Medil!, another wat, was inated for Livute ¢andida‘ce for Supreme Jud, ‘The best feeling seems co bar proceedings of the conrention. Wild c coast oO @ vessel that le, on board of The party, imauily remi+ characterize » the Seminols chief, appea fallen out with the Mex: to make war upon them, end with the view of carry- Ing out his threat, has removed hie squavs and rape on this side of the border. door not take speedy and ef make good our treaty obliga: Boterious Indian wi) be | Srouble in his new location as hie tribe did in Florida. 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 @ large amount of @otion on board, was recently destroyed by fire near New Orleans. It w'!! net that several other vessel lade: been burned, unless there [¢ soon a better price Sor the staple in Liverpool Ifthe government al meatures to Mexico, this kely to give t?as mach rprising to hoar We bave atcoumte of tw Rhode Island. ‘That at Prov! @iderabdle property. The one a Incendiary act. Enteresting from al Parts ‘of the Werltd— | Nerth, Kast, West and South. u yeaterday, we havo received later in- Sermation from Peru, Chili, New (raneda, Bolivia, Douador, Hondaras, the Sandwich lelands, » Cuba, Oregon, and California, and Trom all parte of Earope. From Bolivia, Hon- duras, and Ecuador we have received nothing wor- ‘by of particular reference. Some few facts of publi: interest have come to hand from (iustemala, destructive fires in t Arkwright war an though perhupe of not so late @tlute ae before ro- @eived The arrival of the bark Nacovchee at thir port, forniebes very recent news from Neuvitae, Cuba # locality about eighty miles from |'uerio Principe ‘Dhe auchority for this news is evr as ought to command respect; and we believe that the brict history of the affair ie correct, as we have private gMtormation to corroborate ite chief features. Tho outbreak, then, it appears, was b means geve- val. It was conducted by a fow duals, some of whom have surrendered thomeelves to the go ver t, and by others who still remain in the Bountaine, At present, well informed perdve re Prevent that all is quiet—so much so, that we may bear no more of the Cuba revolution for some time, ia the Pampero to @ new excitemont may wl by bis presen, vd one that will be of importance than that of Puer bh geome to have been a rach ae @maustion, which might pass of very well here the Fourth of July, but which, uador tt stances, eo to have been al pated, even at Puerto Principe Ing be efferied on the island of Cu ble to suppose that it las already tak a days will give ue more news 00 subject. We publish al the subject; namely a goverumeat |» letter from our correspondent. ¢ unless General Lopez bas gon the itand be In such case, ether wnantic hould any land asoaa- it is re d from New Orleone which states that the revolutionary movement bas been entirely queliod aiforaia news is transferred ty ote olan ch we learn the mature and extent of the iavt © in San Franciseo, where eoveral s ed, revulting ina —though #2 have reason to b @f boapes, in cach instance been very extrave ently estimated. As an ing ance, we may elect one item, to abow the mode ompatiag loeses in California at thir lest fre. We notice in the liet of prop dveteoyod, the: the the’iike Cah fornia, wbiew . pocsand dollars, ie cet dow x 14 . Tale gum, probably, was inte po” the building aleo. if +t f Hose, fairly onimatet, 09 . ou or twenty-five thousand d of Bomipal loes ie exh e wand dollars. f thie case fe " ‘ mothod of cati na ‘ng ,* : e travagantly stated, wo mw ay tha an sbewd one, and esloule aif Atlant » by ore sions, Thar the oy te believe, for ub in Califoftia amonnted wi ce ® ee pum, that there sere i munone Lo thou ge lors of property tho amount % bave been is, had the statements been near Beat | The chivalroes General took | nee destroyed con- | the trath. On the ccntrary, however, the Jones are fictitious beyond precedent in ular oases, and we aro bovad to oxpose the inutility, if not the danger, of making «tatemonts so removed from the authority of reality and of fret. Ane | ther subject of interest connected with Oaléfor- nia, is the increase of crime in that region. “The | atrocities perpetrated in this new “tate are chili ng to the sensibilities of civilized sosiety; and we can well occount for that summacy exercise of jovtive which an utraged snd alarmed population apply in certain caver, in view of barberities and cruetiies, which the reguisrly deiogated law of | the lamd cannot prever!, mad seems tardy in puvish- ing. At Sonora, for iasianee, an elitor, with two or three of bis assistants, is shot in cold bleod, and the perpetrators of such Cabolical deeds appear to do their work with iupunity—neither the lew nor the common convention of the people for public safety, interposing any obstacle to the reourrence of each morders. There is no doubt that Calfforaia ie the theatre fur the wiekedness of thousands who | bave no respect for property, for humaa life, or for the commanudmente of tho decalogue. These are terri soonrges to that new country, 20 ful! of hope and so full of energy and onterprise; and the sober and industrious citizens of that State should first adJress themaelves, for the sake ef public socurity general prosperity, to the task of purging of its wore: evil, and an increasing one. ‘biliand Pere we learn that railroads are wa) ing rap.d progress in public favor--a very grati- fy ug 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 ie, the announcement throagh our correspondent of en arrival at Lima of a vessel, with « cargo of Chinese laborers, whose services have been sold at a high premium. Our readers of Henry Olay’s letter, which we now pub- Veh, @* particular! rtinent ta the snbines. = pene: ulough written sometime ago, contains many writ suggestions, and has been the theme of discussion in Jamaica andthe + Bri yi Tage | South America. The Chinese emigrants have a remarkable power, from their trast-worthiness, their systematic application, and their industry. | indeed, they soom now about to commence some | great work of Providence with regard to the volozed, | or African rase, whose “ manifest destiny,” accord- i statistice, seems to be to be exiingu'shed on | the so!) of white men, whore nature doce not permit them long to existina state of freedom—cr io re | people Africs, and turn the soll of tha: benight- \ ed country to account, for their cwn happiness | and tho purposes of civilization. Wo | montbe ago, that California, in tice, i | blend the Chinese qualities of industry and persove- rance with the enterprise of the Yankees, out of cok may epring a society now to the Ua! ‘water, in which Oriental lexury will go band in band with commersial greatness. Already, the Chinese are tho best laborers in California, and are | and sketches of the politioal history of their tim: take this fact in conneetion with the latter part | sh West India Islands, and in many parts of | Ysomasr ne Pourrre: AL | Histone AND > Remune- cmaces-——We cail the attention ef our readers to an elaborate historica! article ta this day's Herald, lug © lst of the United States Senators the State of New Jersey, from the formatien + covstitution, in 1789, until the present time, with biographical notices of each of the Senators, | ‘These nutices and sketches we have propared this papor with great care and after much research, and they will be found to contain a vast amount of | what har been heretofore unwritten political bietory | and biography, chtained from authentic sources; and when documentary reference was not to be | had, we have resorted to the recellection of Jersey- , ten experienced in publie life, and familiar with | those who have gone before them. Our article | may, therefore, be considered reliable fur the ac- wurasy of the facts stated. It will bo recollected that last spring we pud- Ushed similar eketches to the present, respecting the United States Senators from New York, which | wero very favorably received by our readers, and attracted public attention, particularly of politica! men, throughout the United States. This cir cumstance induced us to extend our researches into the neighboring State of New Jersey, where, it is unnecessary to say, the readers of the Herudd are numerous, and the connections with New Yerk are very close and intimate. 1: 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, net 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 Jorsey Senators were prominent, form poin's 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. we te. Jvuu Adams’ saunustration, we bave dwelt upon at some length, involving, as they do, many impertant points con- nected with the downfall of the old federal party in 1800. In short, these sketches are full of the curiosities | of political bistery and public men, and we are con- fident they will be extensively read. The events which are referred to have had their influence on | political and social life, and on the action and pro. ; gress of parties during tho last half ceftury and down to the present time. Nothing can be more | interesting to the careful observer than to compare | the past with the present, where the oénnection of causes and eventa is so perceptible as in the history | of the United States. It will be found from the | | history of the New Jersey Senators, that the men | of the last generation, with all their patriotiem, furnish abundant examples of a taste for intrigue, speculation, and aristocratic inatitutions. } New Jersey, it will be further noticed, hes sent to | eminent pen; and nesrly all of her Senators may be 7 said tc have well sustained the character of the | State in the councils of the nation. even now travsplanting to the s walls of the Celestial Empire for centcries. wanufactory of China ware has slready been com> meneed in California, and this is but an incipis to the introduction of other manufactures, hereafter tohave an important influence upon the last aoquisi. tion of ourconfederaey. The letter of the venerable Mr. Clay does not inciude in iis survey the proba bilities of the effect of Chinese emigration upen California, mt the picrelag intuition of his mind bas contemplated a very important change in the | history of human labor, particularly with x tto | the African race—and we again commend bis views to those of our roaders who have not ye: oxemined his interesting letter. We have from New (iranada s Jeter intelli- gence, confirming the accounts recently received, with reference to the distracted state of that repub lice. Horrivle atrocities are recorded as having sprung out of the political agitation; and we have reason te believe that the present government sre | either afraid of those who are eoremitting suck out- | rages, or that they favor those who are cngaged in perpetrating them. Private deepatehes received some weeks ago by us, represented matters to be ina disgracefa! state for the credit of those in with cotton have | power; and the details now received by the way | of Panama, publicly corroborate the statements privately reecived, as to the goneral ineffelency of | the government, and of the complete ansreby into | which the political parties have thrown the republic. From Oregon and from the Sandwich islands, | we have some later intelligence. In Crogom the snowed with depredations of the Indians have bees r | force and eifect, and a requisite to protect the tions made by the aborigines. The mo ing fact from th: ndwich Islands is tus taining to the revenue of the governmc | which, ira fow years, has increased ve | somely. Fight years ago the revenue unted } to forty-three thousand dollars. It is now reported | to be threo hundred thousand dolars—thus exbibit- ing a degree of prosperity almost without @ parallel n ineular g hy the European mail we have rosoived our cor ion of whish we publich. a we fr perdence, ulon correspondent, have ach cabines, i fb the prinvlpal understand the » Whick vote of the National skely to reeult A duel is taiked of omne ote | events does not 1a j men to ¢ ery one aise at the proveat crisis. | If the Minister of the luterior woald postpone j hie duel till after 1552, i} may be ate incladed. ‘I to notice thet ot ween stion ix all parties —the t reader will m ty hae arisen, a land, and France. The q { cations connected with the etipt the Holy Alliance, the object of «very t } powor. 1! 1 which was tog klish thing, well known as tho balaave of 4 proposes to di fying, and oven oo: rd those #tipue Mating, the lian the German cunfeleration, t which “ opposed. Tho conseqaonse bag been at Austria bas rocetved a i frow Logie on subj This will lead ty some | further trouble on the tinent, pe | tia mainteins that this praject of c we egulation of her own, be supposed any effect on the balance of power We shail have to wait @ litt. to ascertein nee and England w ik lem We v4 mainta’ vity, when such an atts ofthe Holy Aliiance much if they give Aust diplomacy. However, wo we may wait for anothe as this. The world is at our feet Mrstean Arvratne --The if Tot Miniever to t we ited State city yesterday, but wo learn th visiting Washington imucdiately, whoa eiving instructions, be will go hence, in a government #ieacier, ta Cra tr. Leteber, for some months, bas bee ; United Staten, and the logation has boon in cbarg. f fon Buckingham Smith, S ary of I rinplaints bave been mado on but Mr. § at cher’s absence | Bre contains twenty-three biographical notices; and | those curious in researches respecting races may ob. | serve, that of the tweaty-three Senators, all but four | wore of Anglo-Saxon origin. A similar proportion, We believe, will hold goodin the membere of the | House of Ropresentatives sent to Congress fom | New Jersey since the adoption of the United States constitution. We should have mentioned in our sketches, that Jchn Lambert was a member of tho !{ouse of Rep. | rerentatives in Congress from 1805 to 180%, and Dr. | . Ephraim bateman the same, from 1815 to 1823— doth serving as Representatives before they were elected to the United States Senate. CLAIMS AGAINST U i) STATES, avy Caries BELAI NG ruznero.—A third letter from our | Wasrbivgton correspondent, K. 2. X., is given to- day. A striking view is presented in it, of the | law relati that the crimina! law, he quotes so fully, applies to i the entire tribe of claim mongors—the stoc!-pige ona, | buzrards, rate, and sharks infesting the national | p metropolis, preying on the federal treasury. The | great length of the letter ia objectionable, and | although itis worth attentive perusal, insomuch as we cultivate variety in our columns, we beg our re- spected correspondont hereafter to compress cach | letter info the space of one cclumn if possible. Is The present letter ‘‘ smells considerably of the | shop,” and though on legal subjects should in | all modesty, perhaps, defer to K. Xe dolibe- | tately expressed opinion, yet we are constrained to vay that wo arenot fully convinced of the amena- bility of those who pursue the nefarious courses | complained of as to claims ponding before Congress, | or the departments, or bureaus, or boards of com- | missionerg, at Washington, to the penalties of the | Jaw quoted, concerning *maittenance,” } perty,” “ barratry,” and “embracery.” By, | & waakedate isa makebate everywhere, and the rea- | son, policy, principle, and morality, is tho same in these cages, ag in thoto whore a suit is ponding, or is | to bo proreouted in @ court of justice; but we are | inclined to think that the law roforred te would be | decided to be confined to causes in courts. We | would also eugyest, that whilo tho crimes of main tenance, champerty, barratry and embracery, as they ere called, way be porpetrated with r. pect to claim and disputes, or ewita between individuals, tt | may cot be #0 in cases wherein the government ir | ore party. And so tikewise with respect to pur j *hesing disputed titles, oy. One reason etated for the prohibition and p un @hment of such - sin the ordinary transactions of soc! *, that they tend to enable tho rich and powerful to oppress and Wiong the poor and weak. Another reasen i they encourage und promote litigation. Thie last reocon may apply to cases tome the government i, © party as rauch as the cthers; but surely, the ground does not apply to the gov bas iteelf tb sive power of allowing or disal lowing the claim. We concede, Bowever, thers ie Sogeney it the argument that permitting euch practices in cases of govern a aims enables un- 1 or ministerial, to cheat and steal, a the publi {f permitted to suck claims, in many instances they can exercise the powers sllowing aod paying claims in which thoy ovo en interest, without detection, and they may Witbhold justice to. © tranefers to fronds aad copertners. The law of Lng’ land, mavane and com- mom law, at to the cri other crimes, is eo: yere not to be in force respect to offenc inurmuch os the lopted by th t Congress. re, executive libitum, from alate in adopted by th on of the | vetric: lam bia to the jes; and how far the acts of Congres ting to thet Iris ve adopted the \ any. aud se and how far lawe, if in force in Niary lund, and § in England, ca b pier applicable to the exceptiona 4 “4 ben ioned, the questions to be We! refer the decision of them to abler and wiser heads than ours; but we are surprieed, if the law ix as our | conespondent ingists, that the subject hi | 0 presented to the Grand Jury in Wael fore this. Who its remiss in thie’ Has we are bold to ray, that if the law cited doe t ould sieke it applicabl | cnwsting it fully we to al claims against to tamporing | porraae but the use pest this tiny 0 AYOId forvetateut of oer coureppondent. the Senate of the United States a fair proportion of | D Our article | ™! @ to the fagisious practices in respect of | x; claims against the government. It is contended | ' | Roxbury, last evening, by the City Council, to serve the | Lewis Thayer, on Mill street, | amount of several hundred dvilare | eed many | sured: the calf & Som, was seriourly damaged. buildings were totally cone ' Ortive) her: NEWS BY TELRGRAPH. | Onto Democratee State Convention. Coruswes, August 6, 1852. ‘Lhe Demooratic State Convention assented thie morn- YK, and the attendance was very fulk, ‘Toe Conventim was organised at 10 oclock, by the appointment of Mr. | dawyer,of Anglaise county, as chairman, and Charles L, Woller, of Butler couaty,and Willian Myers, of Ham- ihton county, as assistants ‘On the motion of B. P. Metoalf, of Putnam cvunty. a commitiee of twenty-one was appointed to select perma. nent oficers, amd report the sane for the gorernuieat of the Convention, On the motion of J. W. Wilson, of Senvoa, another committee of twenty-one was appointed by the several vessional delegations, to report resoiutions for the Mderation of the Convention 0 motion of D. K. Carter, of Starke, the Convention took recess till two o'o!ock, Upon reaseembling. Mr. 4. N, Kenny, from the Com- WilKe OM Permanent officers, reps the names of Fdeou Kold aa President; John H, Garraid, of bamiiton, and twenty others, as Vice Presidents, and C. L. Winter, and five others, as Secretarics, ‘Yhe report was unanimously adopted. ‘The rame committee reported ruies for the government of tne Convention. which were adopted. ‘The rules re. | quire @ majority of ali the votes to nominate aesndidate. | ‘Ths Committee of Credentials reported the names of | | the delegates, which was accepted and the reading dis- pensed with. Every county in the State is represeated Reuben Wood was then mominated as the democratic candidate for Governor, by acclamstion, amid enthusias- Ue cheers. On the motion of William Fitch, of Cuyahoga. a com- mittee, consisting of Jadge Chancy, Johuson and Black. | burn. were apps to wait on Governor Wood, to in- form him of his nomination, and request his consent and attendance, ‘On motion, the Convention proceeded to nominate ean- didstes for Lieutenant Governor, ‘Che mames ef Col. William Mediil of Fairtield, and C. L Bullanguigham, of Montgomery, were presented as At this moment the Committee appointed peared with Gov. Wood, who was received by the Convention with entbusiastic shouts, Governor Wood ascended the platform, and in « few ap te remarks accepted the nomination, Fe een ranticn then proceeded to take the vote for | Lieutenant Govorner, hich resulted as follows : :—For | Wm. Medi and C 1. Rallangdigham ( Got. Meditt wes declared duly nominated, aad the Con- vention unanimously contirmed the sam On Sievamaner Mr. t, of Hamilton, the friends of Mr. Ball we three cheers for the nominee. On ee Con ‘hannon, of LJc! . & Committee of three was «ppointed to wait on Jol Medil! and inform | bin of his pomination, and to request his attendance. The committee afterwards returned with Col. shortly Medill, whe ascended the platform amid the cheers of the — convention, and in a few appropriate remarks accepted the nomination. ‘The convention then proceeded (o nominate five Judges of the Supreme Court, and the following are the results | of the ballotings :— FINST BAI LOT. 8 G. Jobn A. Corwin. Allen @, eee. D.O.M in and Barley were duly mom: SHCOND RALtor. ‘There being no choice, the convention proceed: THIRD wiLLOr, 2 Mr. Thurman was thereupon declared to be duly nowi- Oo motion, the several nominations were separately and unanimously conti med. On mution, the convention took @ recess till seven e’elock in the evening. From Washington City. Wasnxaros, August 6, 1851, Placed im the Day case sent down word to the Court no probability of their agreeing upon a wefan ppb . W. Hughes bss resigned his commission in the innanenting 4 from Boston. AVLING OF THE AMERICA—HEK PASSENGERS—MAYoR OP BOXBURY-——DEPAULLING NAVY AGENT—RHODE ISLAND PACTORIE 4 BURNED, ETC. Bostox, August 6, 1851. The Royal Mail steamshtp America, Captain Shannon, sailed at noon to day, for Liverpool, with thirty-five Passengers. and cight for Halifax, as follows :-— For deve ‘roo —-Mvsere H P Oxnard and servant, J J Meh oi BeKigates, 5 8 Bom ens, Koston; 1 jamaics. mR HA % Mote Richinout, Ver Mew lilack and two Misses Biack, R MoCicilan, and Mee McCall. The America takes out $5,000 in specie. The Hom. Bamuel A. Walley was chosen Mayor of uptinished term of the late Mayor Dearborn. | Charles W. Cutter, the Navy Agent at Portsmouth x. ma Ration, is reported a defanitor to govern’ ment. Ha has gone to Eecope, ‘one by apart, were both set on fire on night. Ome was totally tially. i ry cut tl Destructive Fire tn Providence. Provinnse®, August 6, 1851, Last night, about ten o'clock. « fire broke out in this piace, destroying property to the amount of $60,000 to | $70,000, Among the buildings destroyed were the car | perter shop of Moultom & Ingraham, and the stables of The former lost $8,000 to $10.000-—Insured for $1,000. The tanni canbe, Jleveland & Brothers— $5,000 to ) partially Ap old building ceopey Mel nal market, owned by Jacob ‘A hows belong. et $2 Ing to Mire. Balieb loss, Charles street, the establishment of B 1.500, Acrorsthe canal on vory areat. begs 1 was To validiage, bi owned and ovcupied by the Provide destroye: pany, were near buildings, aeoetly dwellings, were frmilics lost’ their and water. Beveral furaitare by re serious secidents of. A member of an engine company was badly, if moval curred not fatally injured. and it was rumored that auother Pin rewas kill The fire broke out on Mill treet, im the north part of the city. The carpenter's shop of | ears, Moulton and Ingrabam was the first building bu Ath loss Is $8,000, n whieh they have an ine $1 le of Lowis Thayer it contains ger Were saved: was almost mien loet their tools. turned inte the etreets ho The buildings were mostly of Wood | Fiom the South, | TEXAS NEWS—WILD CAL AT WAR writ Mt CONFESSION OF A NEGRO MURDERER, ETC Barrons, Augast 61851 | The Southern mati hae arrived, with ister dater from Texas, Tt ie wid that Wild Cat has hads querrel with aide of the The dro ere In Texas, it te oom. | clent brea ed for the pion, In some places no rata hed ful eo for three ovotas ! ‘The negro Green, sentenced to be hang at Hilleoit « Mills. on Friday, bas made a confession today, Mf it be trav, he ought not to be bung. Ship Joseph Badger Barned—Negre Thief Arrested, New Onteese, Augast 5, 1851 The ship Joseph Badger, hence fur Liverpool, waa burned on Mowdey, in the Southwest Pass, together 2.00 bales of cotton. The ship and cargo are a -“ | 1 the alave of John R. Shaw, who rece ally stole bl $1,209 recover Me y Daviridge. a negro preacher in Dernorr, Angast 6, 1861 About midnight on Wedaesday last, the propeller | ello, bownd down, and the yropeller Manhattan, | Up, come fn collision off Whitet b Point. The | oo wae struck on the starboard. forw pipe. end sunk te her upper deck io or No lives were inst The parsung ken oi) by the Monticelin, and the Manhat- 4 tda rete p Fisride, Coptaie Lyon, trom New York | Morning, in riaty One howre The Stecmer Fh annel The steam | but the officials kept everything #0 qu | the Fifth ward pote mubacrtingte, wholers!) er d POSTSORIPT: | FOUR OCDUCK, A. M. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP GEORGIA. LATE, AND VERY IMPORTANT FROM CUR s, THE INSURRECTION QUELLED. REVOLUTION sts SHOT. Departure of the Spanivh Peet from Havana, to Intercept Volunteers, K&e., te., See * ‘The mai) steamship Georg Lieut. Porter, command- | Ing. arrived about three o'clock this morning, from Cha gresand Havana, She lft Chagres om the 27th ult., with three hundred and fifty passengers, one hundred and tifty for New Orleans, and two hundred for New York, She also brings fifty from New Orleans and thirty | from Havana—making !o all four hundred aad thiriy parsengery. Es | The Georgia sailed from Havana on the evening of the | 2d inst. | &o; Poudre Su! The steamers Falcon, for Chagres, and Cherokee; for . New Orleans, salied on the same day. Great excitement existed in Havana at the tiae the Georgia sailed, owing to the reception of the nows of the | meetings held by the citizens of New Orleans in fsvor of liberty and independence. ‘The government received some important news the night the Georgia arrived, which resulted in the sailing of all the fleet of war wees: Iain port with the excoption of the steamer Pizarro. This was effected in the most quiet manner possible in the night of the Ist instant, It was rumored that armed forces were gathering in the Koride Reef, and that part of the fleet had bec die. patehed in that quarter, Expresses were arriving every hour from the interior, possible to learn the particulars or ev: The government paper nad been printed two days, and ir said to have contained some exciting news from the interior, but its issue was prohibited until after the departure of the American steamers, Several executions bad taken plage, and but for ibe refusal of the regiments to fire on the condemned, there would have been many more, Pardon has been promised to all the insurrectioni«te | who will ley down their arms with the exception of the Jeaders, who are to be executed, or transported to Spain, Those who had raised the standard of liberty consisted of small parties, who acted without concert, and were easily put down by the troops. It is eaid that bnt few lives were spared. Those found with arms in theirhands were killed on the spot. ‘The government feels much anxiety with regar i to the loyalty of the troops. as many regiments are supposed to be disaffected. Many of the troops lately arrived from Spain have ied from exposure, being nuable to stand the climate, s, There wae @ report that an incurrection had been at- yempted in Matanzas, and troops had been ordered to march to that quarter. The result bad not beer heard when the Georgia sailed We are indcbted to Mr. Fairchild, Purser of the Geor- gia, for the receipt of the latest news and papers from Havana. The late hour of the G this morning's edition ef the Herald. Tho following are the PASSENGERS IN TNE STEAMSHIP QEORGIA. Frow € Mr , child, and two ph M Co. ene! Lyne ‘J Penman WW Leon, 3 A St Lich onzales, 2 children ne De Wolt. 4 Cintan, man rr en c gland, WR. rer tus Hanne est. Mre eck and} obit mia rere, T Bives IO Le Sard, M Barre, Jobe W: Miser B tind, F inaevess, Lanta PIED ON Roary THE monroe GRORGIA, 2th, on the outward passage, Darius Eaton. of Mh. morbus. pitts aged 45, of cholera July 28th, Jacob Raymond. « fremas, from New York, “Regu Sik the post of Herne ae t 21, in the of Havana, John Berger, « Bwede, frcm Stockholmald, Railroud. of ry, aged 3 Gages ttha'n beste Oo tan Fenetse Raiiread, narse residence unknown, but supposed to be FE. Reynolds Canada, of debility ard delirium from fever Tux Oxrory Bank ow ee We publish, one side of the summing up of counsel in this which has oceupied upwards of two monthe. We publish a full report of the counsel for the deferce, | nd 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- pelling us to hold it over. Baris oF te Breas steamship Atlantic left her pier, foot of Canal «tr et ut 12 o'clock yesterday, for Liverpool, A large concourse of people gethered to witness her departure, but nome Were admitted om the pier, which was im obarge of except the friends of the pase tengers nnd the represontatives of the press, Among those who were om the pier, we notiond Jeuny Lind. She | caine down ina private earrings to see her troupe on beard, and remained antl! the steamer bad departed fome minutes. On leaving the pier, the Atlantic fired a salute of three guns, She steamed it down the harbor in geilaut style, saluting the Niagara ae she paswod that fteamer es dock im Jersey city. A cor wal fring was kept np frou the Knilroad depot-pier, ia Jereey city, from the time the Atlantic started until she wee off the Bat- tery, which salute wae returned by the firing of « wn on board the steamer as she was opposite the plors. She starved amid the cheers of the crowds that thronecd the wharves on beth sides of ber dock peetngers whl be foun] in another colamn e parsengers by the Atlantic was Wm. If at r bearer of despatches to the American Minister at Loudon Arecme or Scvra Pe —We hove received the Santa Fe Gorett: to the 2th cf June. Woe have before published | the leading points of the news. The only itew of interest whieh we find is the notice of the iatroduction of a bili for exempting the homestead from forced sale, for debt The Ningara and Atlantic. THE KVICOR OF THR MERA salute was not fired from the steam wn t bor. frem an oversight © ara being et the time nnmoored. em from one wharf tothe other. I will lish this explanation. Your obedient servant, JAMES STONE, Com. arrival, however, | Prevents our trasslation of news from the pipers fur | A lint of the | ik, | present entirely out of the question. | time before speculators recover sufticien® « (t Ie > well Eestabitshed Pact that ctmeet wy. \ i ving, ean be dono by Sf aching. Let t ho dott call at 256 Br: ane Ay Bi ston, of by South Pourth stecet, ineed. pal thamisn, $1 ¥, Savage, #8 Falton street, would cali ere’ Merits Cablet Razor Strop, + thirsy years, con be bed of the til fe BON, 147 and 887 Brondway, G@. RAUNT ER Dedies are t BAUNDRUS, $97 Broadway, em White hud Walker vtfeete, | | two per cent. | repidly, than to purchase, at present pri | duced by the fire in San Franeireo, the sl! | Char" ILLE COURSE, L Sec decane Rea ee me et i tens. aa en end commor't! of the the loweat “5 A ce Ma We again call tifal Pom in ow style, and is well ry So thre’ eviaeuse of the Rostudaenioe that is capoucing this great = jest Traveiit tured, havi det, for sale by '» shires ean make shirts Gt for gens | stir 4 ran ten Very’ gasmsent poet aie appointed hour, wis ir ‘ory thing f Pike a be ‘Bread ‘of, i slenaatly sbaped, able. ot ad tzeeodingly to jen a rare asvortment of dress and {roo Fe ty fled, $4: cloth and silk ve “r cr raud’s Liquta | Halr Dye i oon Mint, but not the skin, Itelisa Soap cores simples, frock nba uptiond, bt low forehead is or any ‘rk of the bodys Liquid Rew too tl ‘uly Whire, be terative or Sboretory, Jalr Glers, found at tl Walker. (et. ' near Broadway street, Philadelphia, Halr Bee and Bd, Coen a Lom "be foend In the 4 are quiekly Flower Le. MONEY MARKET. Weoxespay, August -—0 P.M Quotations for stocks were pretty well «ustsined to-day. The travesctions were large, particularly in Meaiing rail- road We notice nsale of three thousand sharee at 50— seller twelve months. Itis a bold speculstor who hav nerve enough to purchase such @ large let ef any fancy stook on the list, in this stage of the market. New Jer sey Mining Company advanced 14 per con? ‘This stock has run down to a very low point, and as ic tekes but very little capital to carry a large quantivy of it, out- siders will, without doubt, take all that offers at present prices, Herlem slightly improved between Che opening and the close to-day. The receipts in July am ‘ated to $00,000 66 against $49 625 61 for the same mcutb bast year, showing an increase of $10.975 05, equal te aout twenty- ‘The agpregate receipts of the Hariem Ruil- road Company in the first seven months of 185 to $243.04, against $ for the same peri d in 1840— inereare ip 1851. $71.0 otwithstand’ng tir handsome increase in the revenues of the company, we Sud the ow per stook felling at thirty throne per cent be The siowk Is of course depreciated at this m mon with all others; but in considera ‘ion of it» favorable Prorpects, ita extension and completion. most astonishingly, Fancy stoeks of a dealt the first 10 feel the effect of a sudden tipi iening of the meney market, but we do not place Maries ia the Liet of fancies. Itisa regular dividend-paying “ously, aut but for the movements of speculators, w vid «*periencw no more fluctuations than New Haven, | (isn anu Sehe- nectady. or any other solid railroad toch. There never wae a better opportunity for capitalise to mate money . the Gad wt of the Narlem Railroad Company, and keep { t twenty-four months. Erie Railroad appears to pod reaobed a resting place, at least fora time The daily | tales are heavy, and speculation is pre‘iy eo'ive. The market has been so violently agitated jong « time, that we look for a temporary lull, avd yp: time be quite steady. As fur an izipr vement, {¢ le at it will be long wl ience to take hold again ar purchasers with mo bh ey -' ‘The news from California is not calc i financial affairs, The receipts of gold cust arrival have net beem so large as anti ‘yp . detailed accounts of the fire in San Franc « rly reports. The only favyorabie featur intelligence, is that in relation to the t mines, After making proper allowance for. .aggerations, there is very little doubt but that the mines are turning out immense quantities of gold. In conse confusion aad derangement of mercantile o Ist of duly were not up to the average; b ed that steamers leaving two weeks 6! yerger sums than usual We hope these antie\pations will be realized. If California would send ue five or sic willions of gold dust a month for the rest of the reason, the supply of specie mow ia the raul of our bevks would not be reducol by sblp- wents to Kurope. The drain upon us for epscte for remittance to foreiga countries has nearly k~p: pace with our reeelpts from California. Acording t) the reports which have reached us from the different m o', the ag- eregate amount of California gold deposiol up tw th Ist of August, was thirty-five millions of do total exportation of epecle from the United *sates, ie 1501, upto the let of August, was twenty-«’gh: mill one deoRars, leaving & balance fm our favor o! rey. o milsons . This amount must have gowe lute elreule- ‘ao it is well known that the banks Bay. now & leew fom on band than at this time last year The reeripts at the office of the Assisten: T this port to-day sinounted to $10 050; ¢ 4M—Balanee $2.079.996 75. The amount received for tolls om all the ! canals during the ith week In Sulyj-aes Same period in 1800........ ‘ Increare in 1851 , $1586 O1 The aggregate amount received for toll* fora the som, Mmepeement of pavivetion to thy tof Ja $1,590,873 94 inclurtye. was. ; : Boome poriod in 1850.02.21. (240,340 68 Inerease In 1851. ; $280,523 08 Notwithstanding the reduction In thy tarlif of tells the aggregate reecipta this year will not fall fur ehort of , Reoek Exch: rT 39 Long Fl wi RR Ms Me y Bor ” o Income Bde Yh do § mvt Saal do ey 10 -he Motrepeliton Bi at Zifonk N Averica par wen ng Bx t ” anton Co w eo heats: batt throe in * $30 to go to th proves: No —Pt as treet JORL CONRLI®S, Propetetor. Past RE GROW Mi come « Pa TROTTING. & Frid ‘ Mite h Doty enters 9. Fray oF THe ¥iRumMxN, JPW YORK Pree DEP. * N mf ORR wi DEPARTWENT—TH Ee on the houre of ais on "aloe rhe of the election Meat FAMURL 88TH HW banks FW YORK. AUG, 4h, 5 Memlereci Kotyesy H tT Kincers MUSEO AB. AN RXPERIENCED Pi Fe nploggeent ina Piano PF. hie " y woULo se anne, 00. nie Pabiskers, a Bread whe, 4