The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1851, Page 1

SS WHOLE NO. 6362. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM CUBA. | ADDITIONAL DETAILS BY THE GEORGIA. “The Revoluti n Still Reported to 7 be in Force. Accounts from the ‘Patriot Camp. PDO LID SPANISH OFFICIAL STATEMENTS, die. 660,, Bice Our correspoudence, copies of proclamations fom the Patriota, together with full files of the Diao de ls Ma ovina, Favo Industriel de la Habana, and the Gaceta de la Hialana, to the 2d inet , inclusive, have reached us by the steamship Georgia, which arrived at this port early yes- terday morsing. Additionally to these documents and pagers, have recvived, from the Cubans in this city, several iateresting papers and letters, All this intelligence, from all sides and from ai! parties, we give in the following order, to elucidate, if it be pos sible. the position of affairs at Cubs : Ast. Our own correspondence from Iiavaaa 2d. The intelligence, as furnished by the Cuban junta of thia city. 3d. The cficial reports of the goverament of the istaad 4th. The news received ria New Orleans. A gentleinax of intelligence, who came on the Georgia this morning, has informed us that the account we pud lish i# probably entitled to credit. At Hi strictest vigilance was kept up by a m * ordinary sentinels, at the places of egre the city, were quintupled. and every minute their ery’ from the soldiers on duty, of “ Alerto!” could be heard in all parte of the city. One or more Spanish men-of- war leit the harbor in the night (a few hours previous ‘tothe Georgia's railing) very suddenly. andas secretly as porsibie, as if despatched on some important oxpedi- tion, While little communication was allowed between the city and the interior, except under surveillaace of re government police, official exprosses were constantly coming from and going to the Spanish troops in the in- terior and on the south part of the island; aud within half aa hour before the Georgia sailed it was secretly whispered that news bad been received of & conilict between the government troops apd the patrivts, ia which the former had been defeated; but that no par. theulars were givem, as the euthorities vigilautly kept such information from the public, and #llowed nothing Po to be made public but their own accounts, ‘The Spauirh authorities have vizilunt police agents in this eity, who go pnd return by the steamers, and carefully note every thing that cceurs bere and om board the vesrelé. We are inclined to believe that the results of the diffieultios in the island have been much more favorable to the than bas been heretofore stated—all the ng Wen from the goverumeut side, Nothing, however, is less reliable than military bulletias on both side« OUR CULA CORRESPONDENC Havaxa, Jaly 3¢, ‘The Statements of the Goverament—The Rising at Trin ad— Pie Progress of the Revolution, se. §re Iisa tass of almost utter impossibility to arrive at anything like a trne statement of the important cveats | which are going on in this apparently devoted isiand. ‘The press affords uo information, excep! sush as the ¢o- vernment think proper, from time to tims, to acquaint ( the public by wedium of officiov strength of the insurgents at the other ond of the island, thateven those mort loyal in their adhesion to the j crown of Spain are pained, and laugh at thely ale surdity. t While the government endeavor. by every means in | their power, to impress upon the people that the rr- toltosos, as they are termed, are telaced toa namber #0 very inconsiderable, that uo dauger is to be ap he for the anquility of the island, we are iatorn ed, on other haad—and our tnforiation can be fully ; relied on—that the disaffected already namber Ly thou. sands, and ore being augmented hourly, We hear, | I and the government itself has published an account, of several skirmishes with the troops, in which the latter | have by no meaos come yed in all the dej Mf victorious; aud the netivity | ments of War and Mariae, | such extraordinary measures | ty or thirty men, which, it is stated on authority of the General Commander-in-chivt of the eastern department of the island, comp the | amount entire of thote concerned in the plan for revoiu thomixing Cubs. disaffected include every Creole mau, women of child from = Maysi to Cape San Antonio, | of the island of Cuba though it may be in the power of the government, but which is by no menus certain, to crush the preseut movement, it will be but for the no | — for it is beyond t wer of human cadurance that | prove and noble winded sons of this fair jdaad mit to the tyranvieal bon tere they patien| endured at the hands of a despotic and grasping stepmother, whiok Spain has ever proved to them Thave this moment before me the Mirion, of yester. day's date, contnining the. sunouncement that the at- Compt at revolution is completely overchrown, nud that the princtpai lenders have fallen into the hnads of the government t. T have -aleo before me a letter, eo ce Ly wt va je with thie statement, that { have ‘no henitation iu coming to the conclusion that the go- vernment ofjicto ia incorrect, written for the purpose of blinding the people ae to the real state of affairs, and ea. | Declally with reference to the fact, uow publicly kaown | all over this city, notwithstanding all the caleavors of the authorities to disguise it, that the city of Trinidad POR en maser. foot Swastay, end pooteunces in favor of the insurgents. aud was itely followed im the Pink od RD, of Villa Clara and Pifio del | Kio, who nuwher some hundreds of well mounted mon | Fy ey and determined no longer to submit to chebee role cf the government, as Has July TL, 1851. ; The Reported Success of the Revolution—=The Desertion’ From the Army, de.. #e. ~ The revolution progresses with wonderful rapidity considering the dificulties the oreoles have had to con_ tend with ; Triaidadpronownced against the govern. ment on the 26th fnet. en masse. Mr. Armenteros, one of the most ipduential wen in that part of the ikland—a creole of @ noble faiily—commanding a cavalry regi : nent of militia. wined Lie insurgente on the 26th, at the bead of ali his men. Unlew some extraordinary piece of zood luck should attead the government troops, [ oomi- der the ieiand lost a. Lhave had aiueh yin Leyte Ay pmclosed eopies of the ion issued by the insurgents, the Sith of J) but they abound in the interior | fo and the whele line of the centre dated bray Bisio det and the Vucito de Abajo, have pronounced against the Tae Dvoriovle te Man of this city, is the of jeriovle te Mavi city, tbe goverum at, sodthe ebeurd ofcrns Contained therein, are Dot worthy of credit. On the 25th br hy ——- “tho hed socumpod eat to Ocala, de Mirander the “head-quarters of the central di of the creoies, thirty of whom only returned ; the other seventy, it is positively seated having gone €ver to tae people | Hasan, Auguat 1, 1861 ; Tie Revaletion « Bind Foet—Bertle on the th of duly Defiat of ee Tmpe-The Outireak ot Trinidad—Bim- horgo on the Cousting Steamers. The mails due seeterdey from tie interior have been santo detained, by order of the government. They, of courte, received ahelr despatches, which they have pub lished. gomtaining dates from Cieufwegos Lill the 29th July, They beve, apow this ocensdom. uvertoached ‘Demeeivos ine-tnuch ag thas. if the govecnmant reoeived communication: ‘tom the disturbed Motriota, it fx some’ what carious that the pablic should not have recoived | Chelte like wles, were ft net considered prudent on the part of the autherities to prolong, as much a» possible, the «tte. sstrows intelligence reaching the yyblic. which thoy have (hemeelves received, and which they would wich to pro. ovent being enrtted to the United Stator by the Ametiona steamets now fa port, Neverthel 1 have received positive lafirmetion, from eourse upon vhish I place the greate:t retianee, hat an encounter took place bes ‘ween the inourceats aad the (neen's tgoope on the 28th inet.@t a place called Comanayagua, in the district of Ville Clare, in which the latter were completely routed— & great many of the troops going ovee to tho cunse, it would appear that the p: by the Tricidedians, had hed the desired offect, ian nme as that desortiows on the part ct t! the order of tho day. ‘The sonsof all vmen of Trinidad, and its neighborhood. have t So palpably ridientous | 's their shallow erdeavars to mislead the psdple of the ; capital tuto x misconception of the importance amt | | Kuow what truth there ix ‘rani of the insurgents, which have already swelled littie army, but Which, though smmall, have ao deute will fh she obo the cor a. eumnare have been embargoed for the use of the was a soeer prone deund and assistance the sym) republic, and bod oll their rosie ot oareie es ove ‘Troeps are being moved about in every direction, and six pieces of end if, and I: firmly believe it to be so, the wi Creole population of Cuba as they say, of one mind t i and the overthrow Spamimontecs of indepe: poe rig hoe myn a island, Soore on. ‘be lit- t as to the result of an enterprise in every ws, entitled to be crowned with success, Jing Havana, August 2, 1851, The Revolution at Trinidad~The Reports ef the Captain General, ge. $e. ‘The departure of the Georgia having been postponed till this evening, the authorities determined to permit the delivery of the letters which had arrived from th® interior, but which they had intended to keep back till after the sailing of the packets. According to the official accounts this morning, as published in the Gaveta and Diario de la Marina, we are given to understand that the rising in the district 0, ‘Trinidad has been completely quashed, and that the re- oltosos have, toa man, given themselves up, and sued for pardon. Tem or a dozen young men, on their way to join the head quarters of the insurgents, under Arminto- ros, were captured, after a desperate struggle, by 4 scout- ing party of the Queen's troops, which has been magui- fied by the government into a total destruction of the | rebels. Of courseit is the policy of the government to | endeavor to conceal, as much as possible, the true stat of aflairs, ag well from the people here as from thoze in the States, aud therefore it is, in the hope to mislead the public, that those ridiculous officios are fabricated, and appear in the columns of the government journals, the time the packets are about to leave. It is also acurious fact that almost every oficiv informs us ¢! the whole ir of the attempt at revolution has been put down, and the rerolfosos all captured; and yet the greateet preparations for war continue to be made, and the officios izsued as frequent as ever, to the effect that the governwent were going on steadily in puttiag down and capturing the rebela, which maturally leads us to at the commencement, as they state they did.or that as fast as they put it down in one place their presence was required to put it down in another, At any rate, put down or not, the government seems to be pertectly aware of the catimation in which they are held by the natives of Cuba, and the lesson they have just received may perhaps prove a warning which, ie care they are succersiud enough to end this rebellion to the authority of Spain, may induce them to @ better dieporition towards the oppressed Cubans than they have hitherto shown, but which, if they still determius to ery Gut the tyrannical policy of which the Cabaus nave ch reason to complain, the crown of Spain will very soon be wanting in one of its brightest jewel Let them niust those who have every right to make am attempt heir liberty and their iadapendeuce of an oppreasive yoke. that they deal gently with such as may anfortu- tall wader their tender wereies; for should they, and (aey have all the inelination, resort to their wonted barbarous #ystem of revenge. and cause the blood of their prisoners to flow wnmercifully, the time will come when the Cubans will have deep’ and complete satis- faction ¥.S.—1 bave this moment perused « pri meat dated the ith of July, itened by the imsury: eatvencbcd in the fasinesses of 1.0. Corcios, announcing | themeelves to number 2.000 foot and 600 cavalry, ur | every way equiped for war, and that Captain Fortane } and sixty of the Queen's troops had gone over to them oa | i that aay. Hivawa, August 2, 1851. Iatellig: which ore Correct Since the eailiag of the last steamer, we have had tri-weekly announcements by the government, that the ain inn state of quietude; that the leade and solicited pardon; that they have beow taken, and eualty of their crimes; and yet every | day more anxiety is displayed in regard to the move- ments in the centre of the isdand: every day the un- official information leaks out, that the patriots are in- creasing, while (he army is decreasing in numbers every day official information is published of the appe ance of new parties of insurgents, followed on the «iby queng one by the announcement that they have been ~ persecuted” by the troops, and dispersed. On the other buad, the information eireulated by the Cubans ie of the of the revolution, and the magnitude of the patriot, forces. Ifwe were to take & fermino medio, & mediam term, as it is here called, the information would amount to thi, @ little more or less, At Principe the Spanish troops have not been able to bring the patriots to a pitched battle; that in the seve- | val encounters which have occurred between small parties, success has sometimes fuyored ong and some times the other; and that the patriots are gradually in- « their numbers and their organization [a the the city of Puerto Principe seems to be like doned town. The market met is & stand still trom the in vsend to you. It states the forces at that date at Casccrro (bead-quarters) and vicinity (> or 2060 infantry amd Guy cavalry, weil armed and abundantly supplied with ja of the attack on Lae T thet as, where the troops joined and where they took trom the Governor bis epau- es, «word, pistols, and $1,000 money belouging to the care devoribes the battle with, and surrender of t urcades, Ihave not seen the original. and do not portant. #+ it states that = co obv-ses, have joined them. ted 0 i wher, have raised che patriot flag near Trinided, wnd are concentroting their forees im the bills, Lost hile these things are evening the Gacrf ammowneed that Dow Veldoro Armen: teres und come in and implor-d tl merey, that 20 prisoners ct of the hp ot bad beeu wien; and that a rate: whether it ix 0 or not, you peipe, Dow Jose Aguero y Aguero, and @ Judge ‘others, are sald to have beem taken ptisoners, ant four of | the chiefs, it is ulso said by the government, have giveu themeetves up. At the same time that there aanounee | meute are nade by the govermment. and the country is | country’s berating army; bebold Ure heroic acts of At? as pacified, the most extraordinary e mate im the central depa.tment to p army im the Seid, and begin militury operations on a large scale, im order to prevent the junction of the in- surgemts Of Trimidad with those of Nasara and Caseorro There are rumors bere of oth ¢ pronunciamentos, but they want confrming. Here, evetyibing seems quiet. oxeept the movement of troops ADVICES FROM THE CUBAN JUNTA, ‘The Cubans have received. by the arrival of the Geor, gia, full aod late advices from their revolted brethren in Cuba, We are indebted for the following to the sane Partios from whom wo derived the Declaration of Inde Jon! ewer and other previous advices from the patriots. ‘The Cobene assure us that the news whieh follows they have received diteotly from the field of battle, from their own friends, and that it may be relied om as cor rect ‘The Cabans arsert, likewise that the government ao. counts, as published in the Ilavann papers are utterly falve, and that thelr very falechood confirms in several mportant instances the news now received from rhe patriots The news Crom the patriots informs us that at several ther important points than iast advices. pronun iemonte bed taken plaes, end the insurgent wore in the felt The government announce, on the contrary, that all the retels bad beem taken or shot, ana that the utmost qulet prevatiec imail parts of the isiand, the incurree tion hating teen entirely broken op At the «ame time, when they eay that all is qniet, they publish offietal des patehes from Principe, Lan Tanase, Sibanieu, Ole nfie- £0, Trinided, Vita Clara, and Santo Bapirita, stating thet ali Chore places are infested by rebel guerilla: The abowe-named places compries all the ehtet towns rt e the nl reported t frcm ooo cud of the Coutral Department to the other, in length £60 mites, aud embracing fall ong-thint of the (land of Cuba, From the government, therefore, it will Iw seon that the revolution i very general, even were there no such condrmations and glorious news a¢ we now publish from the patriots The fltow ing i* the statement of the Sunta Lihetelora to Principe, feeved on the 224 of July, from tieir Ts, At the Cascorro mountains, near Principe < es from Thavana. It Is an address to the Cubans. fn order to boapirit them, nad gi F acd Me. Athy mueifot n | fret the 4uh to the 8d ef duly, the ingler being the lat est coneplevone in the aan jn | dete foam Bend quarters : CORY HOY eRpAbye of loqomnln: fe hie bea teR inthe Cg copy f thaty gddtress wud etatement Bes eng (pans a just | it | which was garrisoned by @ company of the regiment infer either that they did not put down the revolution | beware, alo. should fortune favor thera in this struggle | (od don | yenching the river Najassa, was informed fiom the Infected Districts—Officiad Aecornts, | atiair at Puerto Principe is concluded, and the couatry | nt exaggerated character, in regard to the extent | being ja few or | * | by @ pretty high hii. nictons; gives the particn- | 1 Conti, and several other minor affair, mo-tly } it; bot, if tram, it is iin | of artillery, with four — at Principe. a body of mon, between 0 and | detail of operations) 1 mitted by the Jun/a Libertadora of Principe to the Junta Cubana in New York. The original, which we have seen, ig translated es follows :— TO THE PEOPLE OF CUBA. Cvsaxs—Your brethaen of Puerto Principe address to you, from the mountains of Cascorro, where they have established the provisional gevernment and head quarters of the berating army, a summary of their operations, and a description of the engagements which have taken place between our brave Camagueyanos (natives of Principe) and the hireling army of the Queen. This, better than anything else, will convince you of the real impotence of the Spanish government, and that the triumph of our cause 1s sunx, if you co-operate with us by rising at various pcints and districts, principally in the Western Department, from Guanajay to Mantua. where the broken character of the country will secure eafety to the first movements, and where you will be able to maintain a firm ground, and plant your head quarters. We await anxiously the news of that rising, for on it depends the movement of Villa Clara and Ma‘anzas. At Trinidad, which is in open communication with us, a rieing is to take place on the 24th, according to a com- munication from the President of the Junta Patriotica there ertablished. Manzanillo, Bayamo, Holguin, and Las Tunas have already raised the ery off liberty, and many of their brave sons are fighting by our side, giving to the world examples of valor and patriotis Bantiago de Cuba, though as yet quiet, awaits only the moment when some of its bayonets may be with- drawn from it to make commoa cause with us in the conquest of our impreseriptible rights; and you slready know that its people gave public proofs of their senti mente in 1836, We raised aloft the banner of liberty on the 4th inst. im the districts (partidas) of Guayamaro and Sibanicu, with the «mall number of two hundred and fifty patriots. We remained there till the Sth, when, in concert with another band which rose in Holguin, we directed our mareh upon the town of Las Tunas, of Zaragoza, but circumstances, growing ont of the | darkness of the night, ied toa ing of at twelve o'clock before he appointed place, commender of ome gave the challenge, “yuien vive?” to which the other carried away by the force of habit, answered “Spein,” whereupon, alas! the order was given to fire and charge upon them, which charge lasted till md could recognise cach other in the mijst of the com! a | fhe result of this unhappy affair was the Ices of five | from the Holguin party, and twenty-eight wounded be- | tween the two. However, this disaster did not di-eourage | our brave patriots; they immediately united and fell | upou Las Tunas with the swiftness of lightning. They attacked the barracks by surprise. and, after a short re- nce, Which caused | Spenlsh troops united with them en iaasse, ab the magic | ery of liberty. ‘The Lieutenant Governor of that juris- | diction was so cowardly that he implored our mevey. aud, | in pity, we left him at liberty, -_ from him only hie | horse, sword, and pist«ls, and $1, belungiag to the | funds of the derpotic government, Thence we marched upon the districts (paviidas) of | SanJuan and Santa Cruz, recruiting our f | the 8th we were im Cascorro, with 350 horse,a | “The 8th amd Sth were passed im organizing four di- visions under the command of the ots who had most distinguished themselves at Las Tuas; and on the | luth three of them marched out, the other remaining on the iountains The one commanded by Don Serapio Recio advanced towards Santa Gruz, and shortly before that four com: | panies of the regiment of Cantabria were marcuing ia the same direc under command of Colonel Jouti; but that, the river being swollen, they were occupied ia making rafts to cross it, Our commander Recio iminediately ordered a march | towards that it; he watched the enery's movements, | and when sufficiently near without boing seeu, he planted his two bundged and @fty men in ambuseade, and waited till they should begin the croving on the rafi. That | tock piece, the communder of the ecomy crossed at tie | head of the first company, and landed, aud the raft | drawn back by the ropes, returned to the opposite bank to bring ove secoutl; our patriots rransining mean- | while motion’ and veady for the attack. Tus raf. began Lo move with the second compang, aod then the | patrlote fell upon them desperately, seattered confusion | among them, took prisoner Colonel Conti, six officers, wnd filty.six soldiers, The nuunber of killed that could | be counted on the bumks was thirty-six, without coant- ing agreat uvmber of wounded, together with various materins of taken from the enemy. Still, in the midst of the it, the Lrave Kecio did net forget the raft; he ordered them toenut the ropes, and tire y it, | following it slong its course as it dosted down, ve sult of t ‘moot brilliant action, in which we only lovt | one killed end ten wounded, was so complete that nome were able to escape, but thove who kept om the opposite side of the river. | On the 20th and 11th, the other patriot sorps liad vari- ous skirmishes, with the troops of eavalry and infantry, | | which marehed out from Puerto Principe after thew. | On the 13th, iu the district of Guatmaritia, » corps of ar- tillery came over tous, under the command of its Cap- tain. Dom Gabriel Fortun, composed of 60 men, and four | field howitzers. ‘The 14th. 16th. and Bétix wo remained inactive, reeruiting men from the But the | ‘some wounded, the company of | same reward that it conceded to those who sacrific; thewrselves in Ite defence im all the American 4 If: eacape a death almost certain, mise: will be your reward ! As for us, if like brothers. ward your services with interest. Every wants to come our last cause of ndence and t Gvisa Minaos, Cubs, Printing office. ‘The editor of the Herait is reepectfaity requested to publish the fotiowing CARD TO THE PuUnLic. neee tee Reaecices eat gptahins authorities of Cubs, for une Le of tastier! the og ‘Progress of the revoiut Gre in the island, and of checking the natural impul of the srmeneey ot generous and free Americas people. Suc! common to all similar governments, similarly situated, and are practised with peculiar sctivity by our Spanish tyrants. im their present hour of su; peril, The hour, as we trust and believe, of their certain fate. The statements herewith furnished by us to the press, are fairly and bonestly copied from the letters of our friends in Havana, Trini ¢.; gentlemen of high-eharacter, writing to their frieuds for the eole purpose of giving us ieee lnneneties: ‘This we avouch with our names end’ our honor. EDITORS AND CO-LABOREKS OF LA VERDAD: New York, August 7, 1861. Havana, August 2, 1861. My Drak Prev :—Your letter of the 26th is received, and thanks. First, what js first in interest? The affair i ing on better than could have been expected. From Principe news is scarce, at least true news. Recie and Austin Aguero have over 200 mem; Armeuterce and Feliz Yeuaga over £00, (im spite of the trick of the pro- tended surrender, which ia here as a golemn lie), | and on the 5th somethi es poe be done at Mantua, That you may: know that the thing ix going forward in earnest, I can tell you that the day before yes- terday Gen. Vargus went totuke the command cf the troops in the Cnatro Lugates (4 towns in the Contral Department, Trinidad. Santo Pepiritu, Villa Ciara, and Remedios,) and by to-day’s mail have gone orders to Lemercy to the campaign in form with military operations in the ficid. Thisamounts to uniting the troops into ai army, and making movements on 3 large ccale. Is this the country being pacificeds? We are expecting the landing cf the General the whole of next week, and then we too wiil open the cam; C is preparing to go to . In Matancas nothing #8 to be done till the General s arrival, nor at other points at which they desire to move. Havana, Auge? 1861, | Dean Famxo—T ane very happy at the successful | course of our affair, but shall not be completely so till 1 | am myeeif engaged in the eonttet. I wish to be useful to my ccuntiy, my friend. and all my blood xeems but little for that sacred debt which we all ought to pay. } The #ffuir of C. has cost me more labor than you oan | fmwmgine; but at last he leaves to-morrow for hie desti- | nation. baying plodged himself that ia four or five days | he wili put himself at the head of a rising. I am organizing a corps of eixty. wit Keve 1 suai be wble to do sometha: whieh [be | | fore, in La Guina de Chief ek; Joaquin Morare: Havana, July 29,1861, aaciy Moraes om Rava. His Execilency has also onered the publleai Excellency has also ordered the iom of thi following communication. which he sont under the 2 Ls po the General Commander of the Central depart- ment :— Seilor—In-view of the reasons whict you’ have ex: ‘to me, im your commupication of the ‘7th inst., and considering that ihe individuals who presented themeelves at Senta Crus did not commit the outrage of rising against the government, and that the re-union of many of them was & consequence of threats, 1 confirm the conceded by you, in the name of Her Ma- Jeaty, for Don Manuel Nunes aud Don Miguel Barroso. But, ag it would happen, after having seen their the | fcolish hopes deceived, the rebels, who, at the orders of | ero, took up their arms against the troops of her ier wit pete at themselves for purdon in this case, they will be judged by a military commrission, formed for’ that purpore, You must render this resolution public. Havana, July 25th. JO8® DE; LA CONCHA, E. M, JOAQUIM MORALE? DH RADA. THIRD DOCUMENT. (From the Dario de la Marina, Jniy:23 ) ‘The courier of the island has brought us the Kuna! of Puerto Princtpe, of the 24th Inst. We reproduce the foi- lowing document :— GOVEREMENT AND © NERAL COMMANO O#* Tite DEPARIBIENT: crnrraL thus :— de Aguery y Baneher, Doi Francisco Lie dome, and y Aguero, to the gang of rebels, headed vy tdda Joaqul y¥ Agucro, presented theimsoives this morning, at Ei’ Baga, to the Commissary of that poind, solfoitiag their | forgivencs®; he sent them to me with three neighbors of this villege. and when Lame to thent they: reiterated | the desire to obtain their perdom, and to ropair their | error, | have artested thom, and { wait for tha superior | determination cf your Uxcellency, abows thore four indi- | viduals, amd your orders for the others who will present | themselves, ak Chave lesrnt that-rome others. fav already left the band wirish ts compored of five onts, re Locking’ for ao occasion to gutrender the velves, Lhave ordered the pudtication'of it in the Fax the satisfaction of the loyal inkaditan:s, 7 for exeme, Joly 22, 1861, (rem the Diarie de la aiarina, Aug. 2.) | Im snother part of our paper we publica the report | given by the Governor of Teiaidad, D. Migual Baron, | Trem Siguaues, confirming what we vad ta ourtast uum. | bor relative to the party of rebeld formed, rome days be- | irandi, Accorditg to our that party eam be regarded as completely enniliila for thee Who had not surrendered themselves had aban- doad their hore and retired to the mountains, in | which Ubey will avoid with difiewlty the troops who eortound them ‘This smpid dinappearance of those armies with which Havaya, Aug. Ny pean Comnann che Iratel was much exaggers reports Uhnt wore eurvent h tome portions of it Biave fem momeut to mom: ‘The insurreeti of the century (that ix toe orgwoteation t this place '<! } | | eallsed, aad the rest is, | it to be power) . i believe that if the Gererad presents himself. there wilt be no need of spen- anybody, as all will be done likeastroke of +; messenger from Cartenas, by way ae. for the purpose of having aa waderstanding together, and collvering wil the funds we can. I have toid him that Iam cenby to take the field with lim as | ‘on an he pleases | have bowgit arne and part of the armunitioa for 300 mem, who are to geyut from here to Pinar det Rho. T have a press ina safe place to seater the proper Cocuments, as soon as the aifair is under arms in the Vuelta de Abajo, tren whieh quarter they snewered that they will not move til the General comes, Vut the boys who wiil go out to them-from here, will stir | them up. “(think it provable we shalt have the dance fairly opened (armada) in al the-comning weeltas they i are wt work aetively Unere It is seid here to-day. as certain that the Lieut. vernor of Villa Clara has been killed amd that (apt. who went owt in pursuit of the ins — to them with his corps, To this ent, timé ix, wait for conticmation. The Captain s veterted to ia stated ya passenger to be a diferent person from the artillery offleer cf the «me ne menioned im the report of junta Libertadora — Puerto Principe #s having joined the patriots with 6 | ek howitzers | | Principe we bave nothing new. al! letters being stopped in the post office, = Vergas has goue to tekethe command of Trinidad, { Go- | country. 17th was a day marked by Providence to mais: the fields of Cuba witnesses of one of the incet heroic deeds of arms ever ceen im the bisiory of revolutions, At three | o'eleek om the afterncon of that day, the corps com | manded by Don Agustin Agwero de Aguero was march- ing towards the district ©f San Miguel. Oa tive vey he received information thet a6 (he dij'anee of | three leecues were marching in the same direction | | thrve companies of the Regiment of Isabel It. amd | eighty kancery of the Squadeon of Bourbou. Aguer> | immeviately halted, exemined the pesition he coul® | cocupy, and seleeted & level spot, bordered on the right He selceted Sitty men from che | corps. and directed then to advunee aicug the road, so as te draw the attention of the enemy, aud the rest consisting of 350 men, he placed iz wmbrisente at * poknt egreed upon, As soon as Che commander of the royaliacs e:pied the 50 patriots, coufident io iris numerical supe | | rienty, he advawced at fwil speed npon them, They, om their side, retreated upon the hill appointed wad there | stowd firm, intrepidly awaiting the charge, The voyalists | | did vet keep them long waiting--they eberged upon them. lane im rest. At that momeot thos in amineh preeeuted (hemaelves, and surrounded the lancer. who, | attacked om all sides by the patriots. Lad to-vreumh, the seeult being. that of the & why entered inte action, only teu eseaped with life, though badly wounded. Glory to | the here of Sam Miguel! Glory to the brave Aguero de Aguero! On the 18th and 19th neshing worthy of im ‘cuxted, lnwt the republican ranks jwve goae on in- asing overy hour. On the 20th. ail the esepe united | iwarehed upew these mountains, which march was in- | tereupted Ly three companies of the Regiment of Uau- | ieuria, who were beaten and dispersed. Simce the 20th these brilliant positions have been ocaupiedt by 2,000 * kG horse, four field howitvers. ancl the munt- tiene and sustenance required for two monshs; notwith- standing whieh, we axe only awaiting the ovement of | Triuidad Ww descend to the plains, Behold, people ot Cuba, the bridinm footing of your | your brethern of Camaguey, (Princips) Imitace them, | gud let there be union, resolution aml Srmues, aud the fing of liberty shall soon wave foom the Point of Mais to | the Capeof San Antonio! i Tre Juste Lewratavons pe Perere Parvory 1 Cascouno, July 22, 1951. |, The followin, a copy of the Promunciamento of the | imeurgents of Trimidad. nided. TO THe CURANS. The hour has finally arrived which has been appoinied | by fate for the freedom of Cuba, This most preciow | part of the native land of the Ciboney is unjartly sod cruelly persecuted by the descendants of the impiou: | murderers of that innocent people. Puerto Princip» bas given us the « aa. Pay dishvaor full 0) ¢ Tema ndes ‘aban popalation, should& they Ley jhere to the revolutionary movement which or brethets of that provinee have so successfully com- a. Cubans! Five hundred Triniteriana, | | al ot numbered those more favorably known in eompital of | the Central Departments, by their , edltont ina, virtue and patriotiem, rise, to day, ax a single nvm. to redeem ourecuntry from its . Lange numbers of our care countrymen. who, in skill, in oo | inge apd tirmness, are equal to the umcoaqueradle Mave- vos Cf South Amerien, are waiting for us in our delde, anxious t@ destroy at once and forever the " thraldem which now diegraccs cur dear fathers: Cubans, let ue hasten to the tmttle field, where victory will attend +, and where glory sill ctown car brows with its Immortal and never fadivg lantela, God alway | stretehes his protecting arm over those who defend t caure of right and joatice, A numerous and strong ox yr dition, led by ilivetrions chiefs. is being fitted owt from the shores of the great Amertoan coo fedaracy, to come to cour aid with the utmost aptitude, General Naviero Lopet, the favorite son of Mare, who. by hie glorious deeds, ag well ax by bie hatred — tyranny, has sirvek the Spanish government ‘with a panic fear, will oon eprend terror and amazement among Our oppresFors, driving them from our suorus with his sedecming sword Feilew countrymea. tet us ath johe together (roo the | Point of Mais to dhe Cape of Bom Antonio, aml pro | claim our indeperence {Let us conquer our Wherty with arn in our hegde ISIDORO ARMENTIROB, Colonel in Commawl, | Goose Menegers, Stay 24. 1861 } fO THE SPANISH AL { Seidiers 2 cat, nen his bewatiful of tHe country which yea inhabit he ache & never the chaine whieh oppcors it ue ixgothors 40 Prineipe have preerded us in the nob! tor. rise of delivering the country; and a brillant * egvn to crown their eforts, The ¢ wrate eituation: It meeds ajl-- # taier-—withont confideuer even ip you, sives many of ‘cur brothers, jv Puerto Principe have passed into the Al the aprivad of ube beste Naredto he defeated, If lve of the patriots your lee it sure, aad you ¥ you fellow the party of the /anguinacy and torrupted bo verement that, without aay wonry drew soa Lowe ia the apriag of your age, i rtotead rou to Cols for appanating goat 4 wy will give you Whe ko. The fies! Mendoze. of happy memory, aceouspanies dim, cd Keep them No nmwre. Adieu. Mavaxa, July 20, 1858. My Drax Frarsos:—We are now sure of tbe prenur | Camentes which have takem piace im Trinidad aad Villa | Clara, We are assured of that of the Vuelta Abajo, aad that of this neighborhood. wilt s000 take piace. The en eboved report, (above published.) will inform yow of the eperations ofthe army ¢f Principe, and willanaxe plain the taleeBood of the govers ments statements, lene, at an indies, rly period iu the finer, made ups deputation inciuding hiv own wite and that of tho President Judge {8+ cemts) of Principe, wilkothers, to in@ucathe mothees Cf the leacers of inetrgoute to go nd entreat Chem toe suspend thelr purpe-<, with prombres of. qactom amd of | veieams for the coextry, Some refused: to go others Weub: agda few were eo wank ae to de thus influenced | to come in These were the two sons of the Count | \Ohname, wad owe youth of the Aguero: fntily war, Chat they were irown lato prison ; and fo the cemenetpaners of the President Judge of the Reyal Cowrt, the nuswer of Lemery wes tied there was 0 faith to be kept with scoundrels, | [caoalles | ‘Lhe President Judge withdrew from Wine clpe to this yeos. end iv going om to Spain. The publi- cations Of te goverment damage iw much. We be- lleved, at one time. that the Aguero id to bave heen. teken was the bero of Sea Miguel, bat this later t Agwtin, sxd the dispatches as) Joauuin. Thay have errfelly wiched te have it believed that le by the lew, Jul Chie is not fhe eace dey. 3 ~-Prom Pinar del Rio, it is enid thet the government hes revoiveda diepateh from the Lieutenant Covernom, se ying that he has 00 confidence in hiv troops. tino last | ets, | nd threatening, Wh ‘© the Creoles. Don that he bas been surprised at the cordlei a which he hes, of late, been aecostad by old S who, before, uever used to see hun SPANISH OTFICIAL, 4CCOUNTS. ‘The Havewa papers, to the 24. August, comin angle | cftietal doouments from differeut parte of the Island o Cuba, namely, Puerto Principe, Telnilad, 8. . Cuds, Ciemfuegor, Se, the very sections of the Istraul | whence it has beer suppered a complete roveintion had | ogeurred It appears, however, frcus zeper sons trore tee | municipalities of ail these places to the Captain Gomera thes they cffer§tim tho name of their canstituensa their | property and tives to put down all attempts agelost the | royal government ; that they were Lasignificnat, thet the country people hadjciued the rogal forces m.pursi. ing and eaptaring the \msurgente, who never exoorded imall che uodred mem; that they had, dlscinguisbed themreives by pillagy amd cobbery fora very brief ew only; they had applied for pardon, and bad nirrendnsed theme lives, There advices Show. without mdoubt, (bat all be ao. county recently yublished fn (Ye United atates aban! thie afsit were mero falrien tions. . It ie also stacod that tite Captain General ef Moores was well in@eumed of the sporations of General Lopes, ani of the tine he would Wayn New Orleans with bie ox Pedition. Gomsequently he had gent out the ap apich Squatrom cathe Ist ine’, tolook after that gravel, who left New wrtomns om cing Od o ith inst. with tre atoamers, aed ate the traindations from the Disriy aud acct oe From 12 Diario de in M. duly &.) ‘Tbr nconet serate outerprises of those who, in the ter- Hitory of Muato Prinetpe, raped the flag for the eaori- leglous dt Arnetion of our feoe—the negation of one biood—of ihe geligion and of cus hereditary customs, | Con Ye wumsidered now as completely anuibilated. The docunsents whiek we pubtich im our pepar to-day, taken frow, the Gucei@. are reliable -— * received by the Captain Cenegal and Governor of the islend, from the Genoral Com- manders of the Contra) aad Oriental departments. under date of the 10th from Wuerte Lriacips, and from Tones o@ the 18th inet , ft are that the active efficn cious proveention eater: ir of the party of Aguere, wftag ice’ @eatat, se, Ban Caclon, c "0, ite thos trad fae ita fevalt that the eottitn el ‘s po copld oof Gal a wf a r the flituatero papere of New York and New Orleans pce- tended te deiude the ionocent-and credalous men, ia cider to fucililate sympathies, wust eurpries them, and | eépecially those from whom they had obisined money. | Frobably the news we give will'treate some change in tbe arrangements of the expedition prepsted ncain t Cut dd they will abandon it, We deplore this cix cumetence. truth, we desired their visit. Lea Geeets of this moraing, gives the following: —- From La Jk ict to be Hoya Economica de Cienfuegos, the Lieutenant Governor ad interin of Villa Clara, iu ais tepert of yesterday writer:— J inform you; that already ¢hirty-one rebels have been taken, cr have surrendered themselves, with ity horses, ‘The ethers ave surromnted, | YOURTH ‘DOCTMENT. begin the og the imalefictors who wander in the panic! ine, and my caccrt of eight horsemen, myself in the pomtot Deuje, where t wad exhausted. tad od I did not encounter any Odetacte from tem, who surrendered thomecives at dis- erection, without any resivtance, being only armed each with a long knife: “Csend you the four prironers, with vy bamtes, mad continue tne pursnit of the other male- VANTALLON LOPEZ AYLLON, th of July. Names of the Primers, presented he tebets, starved | Dew Julisv Fernande « Trividad, Don Joaquin Lopes, Tri J Don Nicoins Medinilia. Trinidad. Fre wl chief, Don Isidore de Armenteros, eurcen Dimmeeif best night to the Lientenamt of the reqi- ment of infantry of Tarrazone, Dou Jose Matia “apiaosa, | asking for pardep of Iler Majesty, fame dale ae the preceding. | N JOSE SIMON ¥ POLO, Commander of the regi- Of Faraone. ' Officieh. ARMY OF CE ISLAND of SECOND SE! Mer HEAD Qt ARTERS— TION. Joveraee and Captain Gencral, | the hubetin pablisied by the Geceiaof to-day, that differ: adividesls bad ourtendesed themselves, to i: og ir forgiveness, and that those whe vemainted in the yowntains, would be very soon arrested, as they had niloned tele beveds, and ne surponnded. amd their | ‘Minsure tranquility, similar to that of all the other polats of the ieland, | o Unis respeet Lis Rxeellency line manifested his de- rite fo <pwese te the Lieutenant Howernor, the satite certains the bis activity and « amb for the dinplaged by the trovye and equally for the biter ite of the iM wh attitude, duming tbat ev Mas t. JOAQUIM MORALNS D& LADAD. ss. daly 01, 185). | TT! Deu MENT. Of he OUb Cf July, the following Brune Gayorn UA chief sscv: Commander de . ‘autabria, Writes me wast ke of the rigimen: of infantry of ( felews— of (Neeru, Den Cathoe ent Oval. 1 Srnes part «Ok fave adoRni el inwhe pawage of Puerto Ganwlo, Dv ae party. Ow pereaivsnuyg us they tired, amd the fire wae returned, tg the chasceure till the rebela surrendered; vat ew ita Age > Aguero fed tewsnds Une rea Leas pareued by she fencers, as, walk as Dow Jo onto of Teinided, had eat to tle Cox ‘ana & comraupication coBtaining the cee owtiene ¥ s, to compliment Ube Gar okie indemleabie energy tne: Ig the prejecce of Das tebee Tho Lieutenaat Goveruor of Neuritas wrote to me | Don Agustin de Aguaro y Arteaga, Don Jose Agustin | 4 | public, than ch | Of the reepcetive performers, will | Restday. (tim Agneno y Agere, with six. athee robels of ihe | Taat doc amet t is pubiished in the Garete, | PRICE TWO CENTS. baa inependeace— doar al Piers de Aguer aad taken the field with the patriots. dressed ia the gern od 4 soldier, and mounted ou a apleadid charge: and was encecateriag a tue perils and futicues of partisan war- fare BY THLEGRAPY. CUBAN INVADER) — (MZ STEAUZa& CINCINNATI Barrimere, Augaat 7, 1882. ‘The southera mail las arrived. By it wy lesen thay 350 filibusteros have lett Mobile for Guba ‘The Spanish Consul ot New Orieaus deat the sieamer Cincinnati to Havens DEPARTTRE OF Theatrical and Musical. Tue Bowsre Tararaz—Tuowas 3. Wamacex—lie ‘Taoverys—-Will Mr. Hambila sink, or will he swim? that’s the question. The Bowery theatre, over which his mame has floated for twenty years, hav dow the auc. toneer's hamuwer clos upon it. The day before yestentay, at 12 o'clock meridian, it was to have beem knocked down to the highest bidder, but just as the momeut ar rived for “how much is bid for the Bowery theatre?” a. | Teepe for one week was hondet to the © kuight of the i gavel” by the holder of the law's decree, Strange to ay, this property, valued at about $120,900 after being advertived for sale in the usual way, did aot attract « | single person to the rule, except Me. Hamblin and Mr Giles, the trustee of (he stocklolders. The olf maaague's fate hung upow the fatal moment, and as the auc. | tioneer anncunced the adjonrument of the sate, the biacic, | plerclog eye of Mr. Hamblin seemed to Sash from ie | confines of Bifty-one years, aud atood Cut the brig ia- dex ofhope, He with his bost of friends are uw busily | engaged in making such arrangements with tho stooa- | holders aa will enable him to go on undisterbed in bus | manogement of the theatre. They have every ccad- | dence that they shall be able im a very snort tint to eo deem every claim existing against the theatre to the entire satisfaction of all parties, During the tast tire years Mr. Hamblin bas made frou this taeatre, aod pact | every farthing of bis thirty Gioussnd dollars lust by the burning of the Parl theatre, And although tha stock. | holders have beem dissatisfied becwuse Mr. Hambila vp~ plied the money to the payment of the Park theatee debts, instead of redeeming their claims, still, upou re- flection, they have most of them become aatistied that hat he pureed a different course. he would bave long siace jort his manegement aud they woald.ast have beoa be- nefitted, Tt seems that the disastrous failure of the “Hambiia Fectival,” #0 worthily eowoetved, bat eo mice ht wpon its train a mysterious ia- An uvkuown epirit seeum to be at work. Ke onet had the faet of the fnilure of-hix benefit been made Uw angouncement appesrad Chat bie eatre was io be sold at auction, Noone could d-Gae the ¢ . M he now stands in po. to proceed at ouce to ti peymeut of their claims, Kvea Mr. Giles, the trustee of the stoekholder:, who hime lf owns two of Uhe sders, Cxpresses bis willingness to wait aa be the maa who waits the longest tor his money. { (vithstactiog ell this, the word is,“ the theat ma Welly, 6 indeed funuy—who ean « Where aoe Rochester knock girls crbaps they can call runder the tble seine mauifestationson the anbject. Noses Ganoey.—The entertainments for this eveaing are exceedingly attractive, and willy of course, draw a large ascemtlage of our citizens to witness the per- fcrmences of the Ravele, who are without equals ta their line of busioess. They have for a mumber-of peare been playing in this city, and are at this date as attcect- iveasever. The Tight Kope Evoiutions commence thur performances this evening, with the prent favorite Gadei- 10 Prapcois Ravel. acd he woaderful Mows. Biow- dio, who bas no equal om the tight repe for beld aad dating acte, The next performance will be the baliet pantomime of the ~ Klopement,” and the coneiuting Pp be the © Greeu Monster.’ ‘Those wire can ad- mire epler did dancing and the Lect paulowiae perf ara- tncea, abould vie Biblio’ this evening, wlive they Will we delighted with the great variety of te eater telnineats, Mowrny Taratae This establishment it tecomtag every day more popular, in courequowce of The excettent orticts who are engaged by Mr. limablin. tle i acting in his efforts to prove thatin no theatre (2 the Ueion can ‘Lie dramatic public be better treated sud feet uno hep py aud delighted at the performances, Th» thesice is very large. and having the mort spacious stare wie’ coo be found in the entire Union. it is, therctore, weil | adapted to the display of spectacie pieces. which have alwiys been produced in the utmost splendor. The | catertaioments for this evealng will comapence with tha comedy of “Taking the Phage’ and the concinding picce Wik be the magnificent drama, in five tabieaux, entitied, “The Three Guardsmen.” When the wisi icok at the cast of thin attracts plece. and thee | Ube nemes of Messrs, B. Heddy, Gilbert, Tilton, and Mies Anderton, snd consider that the piece hax been dea- ma tized from the works-of Alexander Dumas, weare por- te led they will GH the Bowery to its utamest capacity. Navionar Tixatee.—The greatest ruccess has crowned (he «flerte of Purdy—he deserves iteaa he is vatiring tu bis exertions to the visiters of this old and famous Four fine pie ‘nts will commenoe with the © Idiot he followed by the amusing drama D im Freoce,’ in which Mr, MeVieker wrid vustain the part of Sam b, a character jm which he is exoeedingly clever. ‘The uext inorder will be the lavghadte piece culled “ amboorting.” Stes Lucia. Ll oppeat in various dageces, aot the amusements wild cenciade with the ~ Seven Kecapes of Adelaide of Dres- den.” ‘This programme is really an attractive one, and, sidering the «mall admission money to the boxes. i ought to draw a large assemblage of the dramatic public. JB Tee Mansmart Drastarce Jomnne.—Tho time for this arent demonstration is tat approaching, amare uow ua- derstand that the hereulean task of the coumittee, tet | Ciuineut celebrity have voluntarily offered tele mervicws,, | and rome have’ willingly aaoriticwd their position, in assuming el tera which, ander ordinary ciresawtences, hey would decom. benemthy .theit talent. ‘Thus it wil, be cern that when actors of Gy ee | coondrsoeai to impersonase minor parts, the general ew must be immensely attractive The compiste pro- gramme, with the varios eutertaintments, nad the names to morrow, sad ‘The «vent is to come off of Castle Gerdes, on. ‘Toerday next, the 12t%inet.. aud wag be witueswed for ue catroordiuarily low charge of one dojiar for the whola pertormanecs, which, commence ab tem o'look ia tie morbing, continue vie day, wed we at elven oclck at night, wiih o maguifiosat dis- | phy cf ficeworks Who would *ih to «a9 ca the of Lae 12k © Lhaye 20k bere al the Marbut Crary 's Me avs continns to draw crow dad houses, Metance ut. ¥ it odd (hetr performaaces are reesived with the utmost des thom tive frei ti ee. 8 piky i ae The pregzamime isaucd gor thie evening contains ttridg@, «wl ame por with dM | 4 Ciinice selection of senge nga i interspersed watts ) burlerqua@e and wittloisms. Feccoms Mimeveets bave dee! boaptiful Teed cra eats {| bation s fer their coal ‘s te ovedhowing vite the ase enthusinatie Pay ‘| Afiue programme ia snegunced for to-night Swnas, Mactge Grek! y, ond Collias, will appeas. with che than va ot the Governor, General, eho hes ss Me sow. —Milee Mestayer proves to bes vale lonord with the sentiments cf the Aygntamignto of Trim, | cable acq ation oven to the brilliant array. of talent ia wre | the company at thie plage, She is s charming actrees. pees 7 ao trebness amd neice ia ber magner thas is ACCGENTS VIA NAW ORLEANS | ¥atteeciive, sed a nacaralmes: about ROSTLONEN ENT OF TE ATTACK ON MAVANAL WES IN TAVANE=A HRROINE. {Prem the Yew Orieats Deita. Aug | | Genera Le reerived a mymber of letters poateriay fm bis NCubs. written in eypher, the purport of which was, as be expreased it, that the whole ieland ORE: was up fee liberty. Anthe _ — — eon at fred 0 tapimnnte 4 lowing Lorport » pers M4 ee sponounsed. te emirel ry had Dwerte Principe, Las Tunns, Villa Clara, Trinidad, n the Tarte Department, Baracoa, Helguin. Saaco | Heplrite, Pyesd del Biche primeipab towns fa the Selend, atte? Havana. ‘The extewelze and raph spread of the revolution haw fuced the patricts to postpone the movement a it. Which was fted forthe Sith lan consu'tatlon eity, the tubject was tecotadered, and for trader t to Aptee thay on that place. Une anow wwe ae counted caw Mlomtly ro tap pe } “Dr tho reveintion is eycees gut ta, tip tpt of the ) Wstacd, Ht te believe Det, Wit fo stro 4 Metectment f tho trooy ane (a taede favor. these Fill be no diicwity tp ¢ he capitulation of Vint cay The fer te wary DMA, ae ee ‘net ad) rt “lon the A, ay ‘The patriots Lave there! gre determined to o wotry around, in Which vtey wil be aided by | siek | Talee the two eqrndrons of Karat Cunris, e yd whew (inet force is uMefontly tong spd consoleated, ‘hey ey) march upen Navrin handre? srentes tn That ctty have | «7 red bo Z0 iyto the Vuel! ¢ Abajo to untied Cay tore wae nt Chere Gen. Leper bas in it foo of ihe Hep Mection | ofthe Sb feon AY. tettowed at Matauras. This wae Gund imporeible to get to { the expedition lomded.at that cipe, where the Set decla- Tesertod py et batt Wormen nowt Uners, but they ta Wel al gone isioad, ipclgitiog the goveridnent of , Wore very * Gownenet. “Phe tat of the intelite oated, Gen, Leger rotates to dotall: whit, thongh valuable aod WPYeant to hin would Rot be ee wr Ming 0 Guy «or atiye dwt wie aes yesterday, ve ee Deatty. a Bi en i ot? , of es that te Me wage ae - rm Spteom tf ‘Tening int sterling. dramg « fer a Oliver. that storing actor, Mer. Clarke. Tt ~ itomimne of the “Magic bg the Mordnett amily, sehich i Pins es A. 3-4 I pplaucn, fe given this atternaon amd with wany otber performaures. We do mos neeharg thes ean fier ee — aud such sdmiratly amusement here for salow Aprice, Mavens Tremey Manny lately from Lie! \ Bae acensea in i 4 She Hil be Pak pee istingwishs) artiete singe b in f ) lamqueges —Frengh, Koglioh. italiam, be ba isd, ony plays epleadidiy om the piano guitar, aod caste. wt. ‘ vy Wate el ommetre at ot ig Bae Saat Saksonal eipases Basted ben Vay Lit ot this wont E ’ Pie Recese Teaceoe oe Newaen—We learn thig wording that the wefwrtunace gin, Margaret Garrity, retpened evening. with hee brother, to this city, fromm Heoe klyn. whither she bed ted ‘on the Le moby th meleue! vtair, and voluuterily ene hee- | cel to the offie She was thie morning taker fF egamniaation, but. ooder wre CTE A | jhe advice of aot counsel, answeted no questions for | the prevent Bho was therefore to priran, The appesranee of the prisoner, we understand, is quite prepoesee ng. She i¢ about nineteen years oly amd } goed lockiug, lor dregs was es ud ber ieee ame demeancor gave evidence of her having been (he victoa cf aimest uns voidable phre After the tow woote hich pasred between elf and the Jostioe, as te whei het rhe knew what was the caueo of the arrest, + gate way. momentarily. to her feeti There were but tow epectaturs in abteadance, and che was treated with muott creditable Kindmess by the villests ned Instice. We are devitcd to caution che ublie against the Fecop- tion ofp fone meg Sg w egg yn attoat reaps thie poor woman. lenges Yefore pnd another attest. Tyst phe See strong 4 pon fhe aympathy of the p is mont evideut- | hopes mow lie wleh the frets, and & jury of mf ny & | citiwene; wna the pebile come of ¥iem may patient the fav ion | Jidges houtd a iy i" a eotacr, whigh i) be held b Ther tied wtld pre the Resea Oy or 01 \ an Tre day of Bepteyyhet wext—d Hesatowy, eae