The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1851, Page 2

SEW YORK HERALD. eaten GORDON BENNRD PROPRIRTOR AND #PITOR eorrncs ns Ww CORNER OF PULTON axD MASBAU STS. Fie read soma. co seeny ‘AMUSEMENTS TETS EVENING. “QABTLE GARDEN—Ex sam. SOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—G. fume Duten was. MIBLO'B GARDEN, Bzoadway—Maaniso Liv rail eLan's Fare— Too- atrect—Suow MATION AL THEA ove avd CHARITY. er Townousn— iv Co CBURISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanice’ Hall,472 Broadway “Brmorias MineteLsy. . ' MINSTRELS, Fe'lows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 oy eT Fee AMERICAN XUSE! qemsoon AND EVENING. ee Hew York, Saturday, August 16, 1851. ‘Weight of the Herald in Wrappers. Wexauy Henaip..... et Dovere Suuer Wemain. Loe. Bixcce Sure Tena ek Os Sumaliary of the Latest Intelligence. Our readers will perceive by telegraphic des- patch published in another column, that our fellow citizens of Buffalo have been excited by the arrest and surrender of a fugitive slave. As this was the fret case that occurred in that city under the Fu- gitive Stave bill, passed by the last Congress, it created a great sensation there. We are happy to earn that the law was vindicated, and that after proof of the identity and escape of the fugitive was given, an order was made by the United States Commissioner, that he should be delivered up to his owner. We regret that the son of the claimant should hive so far forgotten himself as to strike down the fugitive with a billet of wood, which he did, if our telegraphic report is true. Such a pro- eveding, under the circumstances, was unjustifiable. We are inclined to believe, however, that there is | We cannot conceive | and convince the Southern States that all of the | see, the beef and the some mistake in the account. that such a thing could have taken place in th® manner stated. By » despatch from Washington, we learn that the steamer Saranac, which recently sailed from Philadelphia with sealed orders, was reported to have taken out @ prosest of the government agains: the abrogation of the Nicaragua grant. For several other items of intelligence received by the wires, we refer our readers to our telegraphic column. al ¥ ‘The Purchase of Cuba. One of our Newport correspondents suggests the propriety of the United States purchas- img the Island of Cubs from the Spanish government, provided it can be obtained for a sum—say one hundred millions of dollars. The proposition is put forward on the greund that there isa Browing sentiment among the American people in favor of a revolution in | Cubs, and of the establishment of Caban independ- ence; and that if the Cuban discontents receive aid | fend assistance from their coadjutors in the United rates, it might involve this country ina war with | some of the great powers of Europe. We are not certain that any of the great powers ef Europe would go to war with us on account of Oaba. England would not doso, for the reason that she could not. Ifshe were less dependent on us than she is—if she could procure a sufficient supply of eotton and corn from other sources, she might do so, Tue Next Erection 1s New Yorx—Tur Sr- R (May SumRENDER.—The importance ot the Tue mAtOR Ar proaching election in the State of New York toni a attracting the attention of politicians far and near, Dp oy etry pe gi areas and the result is looked forward to with @ great) | athe ttigate St. Lovetpsonaiieg ob tal UN deal of interest by the people of every part ofthe | 1.4 rhe invitation of Captain Sands, the gallant country. Notwithstanding the endorsement of the | commander of the St. Lawrence, we have already pub- platform recently pu: forward by the signers of the lished, At @ quarter to two o'clock, the Mayor, the whig call for a State convention by the Albany | common Council, Chief Justice Oakley, Judge Duer, Siate Register, the New York Express, and other | Judge Campbell, Col. Cox, Mr. Irvine, organ builder, the | journals supposed to have been the organs of the | members of the press, and other invited friends, proceeded Borough, and the ‘the ward of Bt. Taetreeding ose called forth peale of lat r. silver gray faction, it is acknowledged by all ho- | in carriages from Chambers street to Fulton Ferry, where | the principle on which they separated from the abolition whigs; and, in making such surrender, they declare their leaders exceeded the bouads of their duty. This is the only correst view that can be taken of the matter, for look at it as we may, the silver grays who signed the call for the State con- whow: they assumed to represent, to the abolition seen whether the honest silver grays—whether the Union and constitution whigs of the city and State— will consent to this bargain and sale; whether they will follow the lead of their corrupt journals, or de clare for independence of the faction who pronounce, UM—Axvsine Paavormances Ag- | call for the State convention. | city by daylight. agitation. ‘The silver grays have the pewer of rectifying the errorscommitted by their leaders, in signing the they can do it is simple, direct, and effective. Let them, notwithstanding the platform centained in | beensatisfied, Captain Sends invited his guests to partake | The way in which | pecn i ‘asa surrender of | the ferry boat Manhattan, gaily decorated with flags, nest and honorable silver grays, OE een. nay ten | Om arriving there, they were taken on board by the barges of the St. Lawrence -a splendid band performing the national airs with great taste and spirit. The St. Lawrenee looked very high above water compared with her appearance when she was starting for the World's Fair, She is a beautiful frigute. The party were received vention barteredthe honor and principles of those | in due form by Captain Sands and his afficers, marching two by two between the open lines of a marine corps whige and the Seward cabal. It remains to be | under arms, and being introduced individually to the Commandant by Alderman Franklin, the Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements. The ceremony of re_ ception being @ — aptain Sands conducted the party below, when the rear of cannon welcomed the strangers, ‘Thirteen guns in succession eent forth that music in which the ear of the soldier and tar ever more rejoices. in their programme, fora renewal of the slavery | Coitain sands and the offleers then showed the party | through every part of the ship, and all expressed their admiration of the neatness, cleanliness, and order that everyw: ere prevailed. Some there were who had never board a frigate or ship of war, and enjoyed what they saw as a rare treat. Everybody’s curiosity having the call, demand of each and every candidate to be | of the sbip’s cheer, in the cabin, A magnificent dejeuner nominated by the hig State convention, whether or not he is in favor of the compromise measures of the last session of Congress, a3 @ permanent and final settlement of the slavery agitation. Those measvres were concocted, introduced to Congress» and passed by that body, as final settlement, and were considered as euch by the Northern and South- ern members who voted for them; and any person | who seeks to put any other construction upon them, does so for celfigh purposes and selfish ends. Hence wosee Seward, Weed & Co.—whose political capi- tal, since their entrance into pablic life, has been an appeal, in some form or other, to the passions and prejudices of the people for the time being— cling to this agitation as a hungry dog would to a bone frem which all the meat had been eaten: They will not abandon it, for by doing so they would be without even the semblance of @ principle or foundation as a faction. By taking @ course like this, and refusing to support any candidate who will not answer their interrogatories satisfacterily, the silver grays will yet preserve their honor intact, whigs of New York are not abolitionists—that some, at least, of them, are true to their constitutional duties. CatTLe IN THE SrReETS oF THE METROPOLIS— | Tue Crrv Farners—WuEkE ARE THEY?—Our | columns, this morning, conta‘n the ecord of the effects of permitting cattle to be driven into the It appears that one or two lives came near being lost by the fact that a mad mitted to run through the streets, yesterday morning. The details of the affair, are not very different in kind from many others which have been reported during the last six months; and now that the mischief done is so apparent ag to excite public attention strongly, it is to be hoped that something may be done to prevent the recurrence of such a disgraceful as well as distressing catastrophe. strict regulations with regard to the practice of driving cattle, in the day time, through the public streets; but our monitions have been unheeded alto gether, and we have now to point to the unfortunate effect of having no strict and efficient regulations on this eubject. Itis scarcely possible to anticipate that any drove of cattle, however small, ean be takeh from peacefal pastures, and brought into our | miseto crowded thoroughfares—always noisy ard confused, as they are, and gay with the colors of fashion or mightenter into an alliance with Franco—were and dress—without exciting one or more of the the latter count’y a monarchy—to curb our propen- | animals to # kind of frenzy. The change from sity for increasing our territory. As she is at pre sent situated, however, she will be williag to let us alone as long as | the country to the city immediately takes effect upon the most gentle kine, and if they should do not trouble her; ard to leave | uot be very violent, they are always made more or Besides, even when ‘@s to pursue the even or uneven tenor of our way, | jers wild by the circumstance. ea it may be, without any attempt at hindrance or | the cattle are moderately mischievous, public curi- restraint on ber part. France would not trouble | osity, intent upon witnessing any possible casualty, the United States on the matter at all, for a war | goads the animal to madness—for hundreds of intel- with this country, on any pretext, would be disastrous ligent men and women will hang, for instance, to any administration that attempted it. There ex. | about the palings of the Park, and many, ty cries ists between the people of the two republics a tacit, | and sbouts, will do all in the power of their lungs, if but well understood entente cordiale, stronger than ' not by other means, to add to the fury ef the any paper concordat or treaty that was ever written. frightened beast. This is dove often, and yet we But were the creoles of Cuba to obtain their inde | hear of nothing being done to suppress either the pendence of “pail nce from the United States, there is good reason | placing them beyond the pele of mischief, by te apprehend that Spain would treat its annexation te the United States as the Mexican government treated the annexation of Texas, viz: as a casuy | flies bei, or as a declaration of war. would be of vast injury to us. Her military re- sources could not be employed agaizst us; bat, by meane of letters of marque, she could harrass our oommerce and inflict more damage than Cuba is worth fifty times over. Her pride would induce her to take this course, in all probability ; for weak as she is, and ranking so low as she does in the scale of nations, she dues not forget the position she once held, nor would she see the last of ber American eolonies form part of this confederation by annexa tion, without resenting it, even wore she sure of suifor ing injury from 40 doing. Spain has a and a better outlet for the employment of her mal, eontents could not be offered, than the franking of letters of marque to harraes our commerce | ean seize gunpowder, illegally stored, or fine people | held a | feputation for privateering and guerilla warfare, | over, to be driven through the public stre prompt action on the part of the city authorities. | tine” The police do what they can, when the difficulty enough to be a protection to the public. The trouble, we suspect, whioh we must got over, | We would ask why they | is with the city fathers. do not ct inthis matter? They can arrest noisy men, or take care of a hundred trifling matters— for breaking through the city ordinances; but when they are asked to protect the public from the at- tacks of infuriated animals, driven through the public streets, they can be found to give no answer to the demands of the people. Why isthie? Why should cattle be permitted, on any pretence wh: exee at certain specified hours of the right? there any hardship on the owners of the suimals? or is the convenience of such persons to be consulted, ia For these and other reasons, which it is un- | preference to the safety of the whole community, necessary now to mention, we are in favor, as wo have been fortwo or three years past, of our gorern- ment offering to purchase Cuba from Spain. [fit ean be obtained for a reasonable sum, it would be advisable for us to open negotiations at once, who, at any time in the day, are liable to be so: upon by the madness of an animal driven wild by the ignorance of thore who have the care of thom? Let us bave, at once, a city ordinance by which, hereafter, bo person can drive any cow, steer, ox, of We have again and again called the attention of | to my toast—* The ith or without aid and assist- | practice of driving cattle through the streets, or of | t the very hearts and lives of the people; but | Such a result | their powers are neither summary nor efficient | was served up, andchampagne and other wines flowed in profusion. The Captain took his seat at the head his right hand, and Chief Justice Oakley, Judges Duer, and Campbell, on his left. First Lieutenant Bogg~ it was necessary to rig @ side table to accommodate the aap tice having been dore to the excellen’ ust a ‘ vend, cen the band having contributed its part to the digestion, Captain Saxps then rose, and gave, as the first toast, « The Mayor and Corporation of the Empire City of the Eupire State.” He said—I welcome you, Mr. Mayor and gentlemen. on board this ship, which has been the bearer of specitpens of the industry of the country, from this, the great centre and emporium of the Union, to the World's Fut. at which was re) ated the wealth and productions of all nations. Some thin-skinned people thought this country was not represented there as it Ought to have been. For my part, I was happy to say to them, “ Can you produce anything exhibiting more skill acd ingenuity, or a higher order of art, than Powers’ ‘Greek Blave!’—(great cheering)—and, if you go to the otber extreme—I do not mean from the rublime to the ridiculous—there is @ bridge for you, built on principles so beautiful and true, as to command the admiration of the world.” But some people will say, « he gap between these extremities?’ Me ved in Phere’ was, the flour from Gene. | (Creat laughter.) ‘There is. place, somewhere between tk and hams from Ohio, , Purestory and another place, and it is by the the Yankee notions—this thing and the other—from New | failors, Fiddler's Green—it is a sort of com jse—and England; ploughs and cradles, (not for children.) and aby jumpers, representing as decent a specimen of bd religion. For myself, I am @ cross between A po | been or asany inthe world. By Ps poy Tam Saxon, Irish, and Dutch. (Renewed laughter) Amidst the father of one whom I named George after his ll the variety of raees in this country there was one mether's father, and St. Lawrence after the =hip. (Great Point to which they all converged—a common centre laughter.) It i true we occupied a great space of round which they all revolved. ground that we did not take up with articles; but the The heslth of the ladies’ was then Bones) and specimens there were fairly estimated and described. As, the company withdrew. being saluted, as they left the the bearers of wha! was nent from the United States to For: Hae @ discharge of thirteen guns—the presenta- this fair, we were received with every demonstration of ‘ation of arms by the marines—the yards manned reepcet andcordiality by our friends at the other side of by the railors, and the band striking up Yankee Doodle. the water. Nothing could give them than to be among us. They regarded greater pleasure ‘us as brothers of a | animal—eaid to be a bull or steer—was per- | far-off land. They looked upon ar es their kith and kin, returping to them after many years of absence. They beiled our fi floating in the breeze alongside the Union jack. Lvery house, every beart. was open with hospita- lity for us; and the geperous sentiment that ‘every where was,that harmony might long continue be tween the two nations, and prevail among ourselves. They received us not only ss bailing from the Kmpire State, but as from the great Union of States, and rar. thing they eould think of was showered upon us. If, the way of bon hommic, they expressed their good feelings, it wae but naturel that we should express ours in return, tor like begets like, you kuow, all the world over. But ayor and Common Council of the New York.” the city authorities to the necessity of making some | “UX ofNew Yorks ot onthustastically. The of the captain was received with tumultuous ap- P rds me unfel; tender to yourself cur gallant companions. on’ be- balf of the authorities of the city of New York, a cordial welcome on your returm to your native land. (Cheers.) You bave returned, sir, crowned with a victorious made of the peaceful olive, emblematic good will which was the olject of your and the victory you have achieved has wreath, buti of the peace a bread: beep Llocdler victcry over the hearts and feelings of all with whom you were brought in contact, and ot which we, sir, feel proud ax though it had been won amid the eannon’ roar upd the elesbing of hostile steel All know how prmpt the gallert officers of our navy ever have been to respond to their country’s call, and how triumphantly the borne aloft, unsullied, that flag which waver so proudly «now; and I am eure that, although sur- rounded by ell the implements of war, you have not de- rived the less gratification from the conviction that | your's bas been purely @ mision of peace, and that to Jcu were entrusted thore emblems of Arerican «kill, ‘American industry. and American progress, which have won for our country the wonder and admiration of the whole civilized world, (Great ebeering ) I congratulate you, not alone. sir, upon your safe return, bat upon the puecessful and gratifying results of your ‘al mis- d I renew the aseurance of the cordislity with again among your or concluded amidst loud ebeers,and og toast —“Our Navy—With such an such men as surround us now, the flag of owr Union will | never be in danger.” The toast was warmly received. derman Miiien then gave—* The Navy and Judi- May they always be as happily united as at this The toast was duly honored. Judge Dorn observed—We are always unanimous. We coneur with the Chief Justice. Aseistant Alderman Exy said that the modesty of the | lart gentleman would not allow bim to put the judiclary | before the mavy,as he ought to have done The ove branch goes first: if that fails, then the thunder from our vecden walle we bave just heard, and then make terms (Laughter and cheers ) Allow meto give you the health of First Lieutenant Beggs. A Vows—And the other oMeers ! Mr E.v—Yee, and the other officers Axornien Vorrr—LHe is worthy of a toast by himeclf. ‘The towst was then drank with due honors Licutenant Booos s#id he bad little friend beside him, who would respond to it. Lieutenant Dun, (nephew ¢f Jadge Duer,) then said the modesty of Lieutenant Boggs was only equalled by bis gentlemanly deportment. Upon a similar oceadom at Bouchampton fe showed that he could speak to feme purpose Tits speech in reply to the tonet of his of the table, the Mayor and Lieutenant Carey at | acted as Vice President. 80 crowded was the table that | ‘Mayor Kixcstaxp then rose to reepond. He said | It ed pleasure, Captain Sands, to | ‘Dut rot less glorious; for it has been «| | eontrad! and will bave the means to command obedience, frem | that moment Costa Kica will be first to establish, with | pleasure, ite relations wich « government of a brotherly | door, one window, | it. with a sort of veneration awe, they | what Siwy Weentnaire <6, honest and true, the pro- | teetors of thts arid libertivs, the livesand corperey ofthe people, To be eure, that room was not hung all the and splendor to which they were after- | wards juoed, but it was the cradle of the glorious | institution. banded down o Americans as well as to Eng- lispmen. At that festivity, there were present Jews, Gentiles and Turks, (laughter.) and all seemed happ and rejoiced to meet the offieers of th Lawrence [, continued Capt. Sands, said tothem, “Come on board; we will do the best we can.” They did, and we entertained them in our plain, democratie way. We brought toge- ther the rival and al! coalesced as friends and brethren. ‘were saints and sinners; saints on the | Tight, sinners ou the left, and women in front. (Roars of health having beea drunk, he con- trarted the nt and the past condition of New York, and the rapid progress it had made in a few years. He venue by giving:—“Prosperity to the City of New ork.” ‘The following sentiments were then given:— | “The Press.” “The St. Lawrence—The friend of the Union and the | American Republic; to assert her rights peaceably if she can. forcibly if she must.”? bi toast was received with shouts of laughter and | applause. | Alderman Parnicn Keuuy, of the Sixth ward, then fore. and said—Reference has been made to the Alderman | of ~All Points.” I, as the Alderman of the Five Points, ur glad to see Captain Sands on board of his own ship, | ond I am glad that those peaceful feelings have been re- ciprocated with a nation, who takes great care of her own people, and eepecially of the inhabitants of the country that Ihailfrom. (Laughter.) Ihave no objec- m to the Anglo Saxon race; but it seems that cro: si! the breed here improves it a little. (Great laughter. ‘The American people are mixed up of the races of all countries, and I am quite confident the worst do not come tous. The Sixth ward has been called the Texas of New York. Well, beit so—you might go further and fare worse. (Renewed laughter.) Tners was a disous- sion, once. in lreland—the country I camefrom—between Dean Swift and Father O'Leary, two distinguished wits and divines. They could not agree as to purgatory. At last the priest said to the Dean, “ We may as well end the subject. If you don’t like purgatory, you ma; further and fare worse.’ (Shcute of iter.) | same obrervation holds g: ofthe Five Points. The | Alderman concluded by giving “The American Re- | public—The shield of the oppressed, the advance guard | Of civilization, and the hope of mankind,” he toast was warmly received. Cartain Sanps—I like the toast. I was brought up | under an Irish schoolmaster; happiest days in my | life have been under his roof. I have been from one | point to another till I have been at “All Points.” I ave been at Five Pointe, Six Points, and Seven Dials. | Captain Mrncen’s thus have I learned to compromise, in matters of race Having been laoded in the Navy Yard, they viewed the Dry Deek (in which lies the San Jacinto,) wad other objecté of interest there. The party then returned at tix o'clock, in the Manhattan, delighted beyond measure with Captain Sands and his gentlemanly officers, who | took every pains to make the visit as agreeable as pos- | sible toevery guest. | Intelligence from Costa Rica. ‘We have received La Gaceta, of San Jose, the weekly official paper of the government of Coste Rica, tothe lM¢hcfJuly. We findin it some documents which are wortby of translation, ia order to make that republic, so little understood in this country. better known. The Gaceta contains the following article, entitled ‘ El Correo del Isthmo, and the Republic of Costa Rica: In the number 88 of the official paper ef the Nicara- guan government, we have found an article entitled, “The Kepablic of Costa Ries,’ in which the writer en- deavors to prove that the situation of our country is il- | legal. We answer this article with pleasure, passing over some mistakes which we are sure the writer unin. dropped from bis pen. We remark, first, that del Iithmo bas abandoned ite old system of in- sults invectives, and has adopted s decent manner of discussing an hm be san ae. If Costa Rica did not want to have tions with the natioasl convention, | __ Ite resolutions were founded upon the same principle cited | by the Correo del Isthmo, which seye:—* It is an incontro- vertible principle, 2 Tight, and the relations be- tween nations, that the transformation of any State ean- not be done by itseif.’ Why! What isthe origin of the ational convention? The governments which nomina- ted the commissioners who compose it. and who couid, at any moment, disapprove the fact, and declare that the Dationel government wanted « When these ly of the three States. and ite ‘disposition not ‘hen, in fine, it will be « legal government, and friendly people, and it will manifest to that that if it is now forced by circumstances te od gf them, it will never forget that the two nations have had | the rame fathers, As for the illegality #f our republic, we murt inform the werid that the constitution of ‘47, upon which the article is based, was entirely ratified by constitution of '48, which sys, in the second article, | that the republic of Costa Rica is sovereign, free, and in- dependent. | ‘The Gecetagives some tables of the expenses and re- Venues of the government. The new administration has | paid the debts of the preceding cabinet, amounting to | $80.73. It gives the numberof the civil and criminal | actions and a comparative statement of the product of the | quantity of liquors produced for the first six months of ie40-C and “61 In the year 1849 they produced $33.- , $48,785; and ‘in 1851, $54,17—about $10,500 | pusily | ta publishes also. translations from the French and Engh papers, In the number of the Ivta wie fiud on erticlo translated from the New York Herald about the porition of Corte Kie | In the advertisements we are struck with the follow. | | ing, which we translate :-— | done Morighis ian by birth, Barber, Usic Lresser ke., bas the honor to offerli retjeotable There ote formar e Cain Pirate,” and Pebio,' had met with the greatest e Another crmpany Wax expected every day. The theatre was called the “Thentro de Mora,’ after the President. | health was ebert, but it wat to the point. It seemed however that the Lieutenant claimed iu genta, w sort | _ In the movements of the port of Santa Antnas, we have { right to do all the drinking while he le hire (Lieut, | Pemarked the following voaseis:— Durr) to dothe rpeaking. (Lawhter) They bad bad | | June %—Arrived, the North Amerionn w: ® tery pleasant crulre. for which they were im Bilea. Cept Pmith, (rom dustrial productions of the Union. In reference tw be had only to say, that though the apace allotted to them wns great. the specimens that did not fil the space were great aleo, (Loud lnughter andeheers) And a» for the raillery of the Times. and the eriticieme of Pench. they were ike the wooden nutimegs of Connecti cot. (Roars of laughter) Tt had been enggerted that the officers of the Ft exprenion of their rentim the Atiantie That er th tet Lawrence were too werm in the ne at the other side of thiak would net ranois merehan | Ko of foreig from Guayaquil, nd two paren. inch bark Oullie, for P re. ericau Lark Brewster for Real fee and passen | _ duly +, the North Amerienn schooner M and Eilea, for ye We propored thie to the government aad to | pull through the public streets, except at certain as te gg Bg ae oe so | 8G the teeth aoantean ee, foe Tenaga. Calderon de la Barca, the Spanish Minister at | stipniated bours of the night, wnlees under the | interest Im the prosperity of the United Sts ut | _ The Gereta ie pubiiched every runy ant its price Washington, a considerable time since. As she and | owner's liability to lose every animal so driven, az | thc ugh the offierrs of the Lt. Lawrence pratved of rubseripticn is twelve ebillings a year, and vo» dotlar : : a “ vag, ot . 4 12 | cruntrivn, they still continued ip lowe with their o for six months, Mr. Aguilar i+ the editor. aad the priat- Cube are now situated, in all probability she would “ posalty 8 dis — He the law. Will the city | tr a'inough they raw much to admire and respect in | ing Ullice is in the palace of the poveroment give respectful «! jon to our overtares, and take | ‘#Here wake up, and make a law | England they returned to their native land Yankees to " & * s = the beck beme, (Great cheering) Lient Daer con. Pottce Tutetitae them inte areal “" wd - n : a cannot bat be Steam Bewnen New York ano Gatway.—The | eluded by revarning thanks on the part of Lieut Boggs Attempt to Sival.—Vesterday, oftionr eesured that her bold on that islandisvery preew | gbole world, and the nkiud, in ignoran Captain Bane tben tore and aeid:—[t so bappens that | First ward. arrested a German named Frederios Bert. on plows, and that, in the nature of things, she cannot . cap ye fest of manklud, ia ignorance | . | Wi Ave ic graced wish the presence of a frigate ef the | Gebarge ef atteropting to break into ® burvan d tive it mach lon The iad pend aa abl of the real frets of the eare, eny that the caute of fieter repullie of France, I hed hoped tha: her com. ated ima room at the pren Yo dreenmicn continue o1 b pendence of | Ireland being so eunken and degraded as ebe is, is | Berder could be present on this oreaston, but hisen- | street, with am intent, as alleged, to steal $400 ia gold, 0 resent effor 5 ola | ome ere such to prevert bh e o8n to lope < e sald Cube may be dolaged » , h nt efforts at revold | the want of energy and self-reliance among ber peo yy" teassage 0 thes ciesk "ie Ih viene aheny Re het pay boyy . + tion may be put down; but the creole population | ii6 This cause has been in tustriousl valated | fepresentative present, and 1 will now. th a . tiowsly circulated P herefure give to open the drawer Th =, have determined to bo indepondont of Spaia, and by Englend, for reasons best known to herself, | 7 the Health of Lieut. Laurentine, of the Freneh fri- | before Justice Lothrop. who eommiited him to 1 wependent thay will be, sooner or later. It is only | The irish in the United States bare new an opnor. | The there aes drark with ail the honors a . otto i d if Spain wishes to eave hor ‘ : Lieut, Lavasnrinn:, who leaf vung of » Yoerth as question of time, ao tanity of dieproving the ase buting | ; ing young officer. the fourth fep vtation, and at the eame time mikes sung sum | 4 gn5 py al aoe on fit 2 biel Feepended to French, and propored the health of | teot. in Broad. a oe an b now on foot, ree Dy si } came up by & man called ot m oney by the operation, she will dispow of that | 11. with New York by # hoteey was then proposed end | “Lord Byre yt to the Broadway and Forty. a ® 0 eenaties - as be Cerpenee. wte— You aed cond cha om both stop lelan {tu the United States, for a fair consid ration, | tinoy will do. There are fr tg inemmen « Ww recowd str hand Byrom both sto to by. “eteed apon by the contracting parties. | whose means are ample, to build half a 4 | pine Rant a retile them between nati psn | Ave our sub Tdinkier. andro bate y — pers Postienep ty tHe State or New ships o! 0 fret class Now ia the ti ben | ¢nee to what hae been raid ab your i ‘ i orent te move, aad face the meric * fh. Dam eure I epeak no ly n Deer scoring the nthe Herald to-day, an interest- t there of the people of the United States, clear cot, ae if tafe ing tabio of the newepapere pablishod in this St News rrom Avaica.—The hark Lowdat, Copt. Brown, | n leny that we cordinily reel | wed profucrly fre | om which ® ha © occasion, soon, to mak arrived 5 tday, from Bt, Thomas. west coast of Afros ' ». th ate | sowe red the moantime, business mon | We learn from Capt. B that, in the mont il @idl not fail t * *° (if the ed f newspapers are | the Pritich brig Englichman, (opt. Harrie, fom Br | | vod 10 the o te . cir | ®ns eapeleed dart tornado off «2 ern called Levi fam er ae ? y give of their | oa"ta the bight Of BiefYs, about Swes tiated eatile, yeaterday fospective cireas *tOM) where their true interest lies | Kein tend. it wns reported that «® . ed > abd an wh | ted hy the potiew.ant | ith regard to. “4vertising, While some of tb in board, all of whom periehed, with | gt neg gees! 9 marrage ttre hone So ming with reg - « 4 » re if, within there wooden w inning furiously and dew papers publiehed h “*t Year are defunct, and others > ly through endangering the lives cf | are on the decline, he cireuls f the Morals e Mr Posten, of No 66 Wail street. made an | ‘was steadily iner I wee @ British ship from . ting forth that he observed the negro beat i s bran “ aved p f te all ite br ‘ Among the passengers lost wa Cet ee 0x. Whicb be believes was owe of the inn ty and conscient!. "mers = e pron and his wife, eunnected with the Presuyteran | - Gun: te te @ amity ond aimed osoming samatingentic eoantry papere aeir 1 of Miedone, of this elty, aud . f the Cape 4 auly & A - - é tates commitie dd the me gr te : the others loet are not cite e the F aL charge of maneeughter. shoul of observ: D the : vs : 3 iad the whol thin | any of the persons Werr injured vy tise ox. die ty t 1 Ace a ¢ « a Lishonest Yesterdny.a Geert ainaior wae k ver elaenes of poo, " r Dp pecee & . sor ore ¥ Hon on nto report by thee eens my Ma F t pwe prom Evrore.—'The seuntl oa ones @ f the Caited | One of the of t p Jon 0 wl be fr: ghe beonm “ sa, is due to-day, With four tuys later dreses prerented to Captain Bau £ fo wn. | © third #4 u Cop : a, ip Cue today Pa, ect 93 ‘ rogue ¢ United | when Judge Dene Ineleted upon rencing one of t @ | vee yey ad wes conveyed 6 Wes from Lurope : from the Mayor and Corporation of Boathenpion, whieh ? phe poitce of the Figth ward. ‘ | slow ale at a redaction of 6d per bri and le per sack nite te meee einen. PYCRLYN AE EL CL LACT EAT POSTs P.ALF-PAST SEVEN, A. M. FOUR AYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL STEAMSHIP BALTIC Nine Days and Thirteen Hours. THE SHOTEST PASSAGE EVER MADE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC!! THE MARKETS, &e., &e., &e. The U.S. mail steamship Baltic, Capt, Com- stock, arrived at her dock this morning at a few minutes past six o'clock, in nine days and thirteen hours from Liverpool! being the shortest passage ever made across the Atlantic ! The Baltic brought 148 passengers and a valua- ble cargo. The Baltic reteived the mails off ‘‘George’s Landing Stape,” at Liverpool, at 4 o’clock on Wed- needay afternoon, 6th inst., and passed out of the North Channel. Saw Cape Race at midnight on ‘Tuesday, 13th inst.; took a pilot on board 225 miles east of Sandy Hook, at 11 A. M. on Friday, 5th, and arrived at Canal street at 6 o’clock this morning. ‘We have but time to give the latest commercial and financial intelligence at this late hour, but our Evening Edition will contain the details of tho news, and be issued at 12 o’slock. Markets. FUNDS, STOCK AND SHARE MARKET. Loxpox, Wednesday, 1 o’elook. Consols, money, 9676 %. ‘Three-and-a quarter Per Cents, 99 174. Exchequer Bills, £48 46. Do, £48 9. RAILWAYS. London stock, 1231; 2%. Do. Quarter Per Cents, 25%. Midland Stock, 4133, 1, 3s, 40%. Do. Halves, 145. North Staffordshire, 73; 7. 8. Eastern and Dover, 2134 23. Caledonians, 1034 7. Fastern counties, 65;. East Anglian, 335. Great Northern, 16%. Great Western, 843; 5 43¢ %, Lancashire and Yorkshire, 48 }¢ + Do. Fifths, 2%. London and Southwestern, 83 }¢ York, Newcastle and Berwick, 13. Do, Extension, 1334. York and North Midland, 18%. Lurrroo Corton Manuet.—Monday, Aug. 4.—The fales since Friday amount to 17,000 bales, of which 9.000 ere taken on speculation and for export. To-day sales are 8,000 bags. ‘The market is sleady at the prices of last week. The arrivals since Eriday are 12 vessels from tee United States. Haver Corton Manxer, Tuesday, Aug. 5.—The cotton market today was more calm, without variation tn prices. Sales up to two o'clock, 061 bales. Lonvon Conn Manxer, Wednesday, Augurt 6.—Very li ( wheat fresh up from the neighboring counties, but having an exceedingly thin attendance of buyers, lit:le businers is done, in either English or French, and quota. tions maintained nominally.as on Monday last. Flour moved off slowly, at former terms In beans and peas, little business done at Inte rates. The quantity of bariey offering was trifling and previous rates were sup ported. Dealers purchased oats cautiously, but Monday's quota- tions were maintained. Arrivals—English wheat, 1,050; barley, CO; oate, 50; malt, 3.790; flour, 1,360, Foreign— 10.480; barley, 5,570; oats, 25,090; flour, 570 sacks and 4780 barrels, Conn manxets—Liverpool, Tuesday, August 5.—The supplies of British grain and flour are still small, bur from foreign ports we have had this week liberal arrivals, pertieularly of wheat and flour. Of the 17,094 qrs of wheat, 6659 qre are from the United States, 4940 qra from the Mediterranean. 1,274 qrs from Frnnbe, 2.282 yrs from Holland, 659 qrs from Denmark, 850 qrs from Arch- angel. and 1490 qre from Danzig. We have received 42,001 bbls. of United States and Canadian, and 2.338 and 2.588 eacks of French flour. The week's import of Indinn corn is 11,043 qrs, and the export 7,283 yrs. We have exported besides, to Ireland and coastwise, 2,903 qt# wheat, and 101 bbls and 855 sacks of flour. The weather in the early part of the week was of an unsettled character, but © favorable change set inon Saturday, and we have since had it fine and warm. The business of the week has been limited, both sellers and buyers looking quietly om, and waiting the result of harvest. ices have undergone little change. Execedingly fino weather and a dull report from Mark. lane had the usual effect upon our corn market to day ‘The ales of wheat and flour were limited to the imme- diate wants of millers and dealers, and were at a reduc- tion from last Tuesday af 24. per bushel on the former, and 6d. per barrel and sack on flour. Oats and ostweal were searce, and not any lower, Indian corn was 6d. per qt. cheaper. Barley, beans, and peas, sustained late rates. Loxpox Propvor Manxry —Wedneeday August 6th — Svgar—Weet India limited business doing, still dealers will not but rell at full rates—low to fine brown 32s to 6 6d—Vellow 838 6d w 408, \-—The beat of Boots and cient ot Beemer “ ‘ek but mak Mt ufacturers of bo. tel man rt of foot, Covered with commenced.—The + Town’ people. The watering places, are. 1960, Avenwe and Gramerey Park are for “the Winter Sempeisn. slamber, bot and res:less, tbrovged pavements bexpeak tl son has comme ni To17> ° Call anc th d buy one of his Fs tyle of hats. write time, coded te the annices labor of weary monthes have been expended on the producti this rare of bit oie specimen that combi beauty htbeon far in advance 0 you inteo= duced to a fastidious public. In copes Se ts le in— Aer isnabier Khor would most renpectisily suncuace thas: Nonable, Knox wi th: issue offhis ball style of hat has been in accordance with. the demanés of the fashionable world! The Hat Finish their Fall Fashion on Saturday August 16. G are prenares to don the Fall styl in’ esteblichment, where they will ‘#’ Union will Introducer tlemen whor ‘pe of = Hat i: 3 for Art ius have been | to their utmoet in the designing aud ‘production of this ele= gant fal ks to ri th orrect ts gure wilt be the chapeau of the season, Hat Finiguers’ Unions, ark Row Fall style of gentlemen's Hats will be tee sred this day, August 10th. ‘Those who wish @ really beauti- ful article should callat W, P. DAVIDS, 3] Broadway, near Duane street. Gents and Boys Cloth Caps of every variety. Wood, Hatter, 572 Broadway, will intro= duce the fall style of gentlemen's hats this day, Ssturday, 16th of Angust. ‘WOOD, ‘Hatter, 3 Nibio's Garden, 572 Broadway. ‘The New Hat Company will introdace their fall style of Hate, for gentlemen’ this day, to an in i hich they would invite thelr patrogs and the ral. NEW HaT COMPA! 146 and 148 Nassau strect. 11 Fashion for 1851.- Hatter, 107 Naussau street, corner oD ¢ Fall faghion for gentlemen's hate, y next, the llth inst. This style of hat ie entirely» and in connection with the gent's costume for the sea son.’ The only testa of excellence are examin oom 7 courte with hie $3 50 hat, and re~ vison Domber fart tant compen in challes aged with any $4 hatin thiscity. N. ESPENSCHEID, 107 Nassau strect. 8 a ‘The for the sei the latter end Costumer, bas been for some time past, and wil ay. A recherche affair mi Gentlemen’s Cheap Furnishin, streets, New full ‘asso1 ool Store, cor= fot gentle ° shirte of alt tter still, they- the usual el LAUGHLIN, ich street, corner of Murray . Talleyrand said, Mistakes were worse: than crimes. Now there is no mistake in the fit of Shirte- Astor house. GREEN'S se of measure~ ati rr irts with a set of pointes customer, A Returned Caltfornian.—Observe with: bi its; the style of those of that fancy sill over-coate at $5 vest—all only each—corner Nassau and Bee! 50,000 Winter Shades for sale at reduced . Dealers and o largest, best, i RA oe ty « KELTY & FURGERSON. yo ee, and presery ie rs, valued 000, f ¢ 5 4 As in ey Geet BW RAYMOND, Fire in San Franeisco—Ai Trt of Rich's Safes—the same Safe in the two 4 fires of 185% 1561. Gilbert & Co's. Alt ee »; Hicks Se tensaeee vat e 4 to the alta California. Por sale at their depots 148 ALMON ROFF, J. G. STEARNS, A 8, MARVIN. ‘Watts’ Nervous A ntidote.—Thi most won- C ordit eh leery pire son who knows anything of the nerves, kuow that all di eases depend upon them. 102 Nassau street. $1 per bot! Albert Maretzek, No. 600 Broadway, base= Te entrance 14 Gree, street,) Restaurant and loon. Every delicacy of the soasom, prepared by ‘the best French and American cooks. Also, a fow fur- ished rooms to let. Philade! dneyminster C ip immence variety for the trade aad fe. 8 description, had “at HEP and Ureccy breve, Hochwest corner of Varick aud. Vi eboice variety of Brandies, W Saunders’ Metalic Tablet Razor Strop, ie for tne last thisty your, ean be had Sf the subscribers, wholesale and retail it ee G. SAUNDERS & SON, 147 and 387 Broadway, salant preoige ietpenenine aoe or emeene " seat ee Es SAUNDERS, 397 Broadway, oN iscenan White dna Walker tbls ‘Travelling Dressing Cases, the most tueturod, having ovecd reauiste ers sent saleby G@. BAU! Good Boots, like Good People, are Scarce.— We, therefore, recommend our friends to go to WATKINS, rtveet, who has for the * ‘an be sure bo yet really ded on, at the lowest 00d ap possible What every body says must be true, every body says that the Boot Makers’ Union, 2 Ni rect iscarrying every thing before it. It is certain they de Hl wonde nd cheep Boots and St ‘ word for it only tr eo try go elsewhere afterwar to get good demand. at stiffer rates & fair business doing, but rates are low at S84. Gd. to 408. Good demand Weich bars at £4 7s 64 to £4 10s. Rails, Gs. Speltre dull at £14 128. 6d. Copper | market (rm | ‘Tattow.—Demand increasing. Fine Y. C., Sts. Od. to the epot nd continues brisk and prices to ad eyh Exporters are chief opera- HY Mest in request je doing. and previous rates eupported with Y parcels being declared for public sale on | 4—The supply of > thie morning's kot was email, ifne of 2s per qr upon the prices of this the arrivals of foreign being again con- day ee'nu'ght siderable. millers were reluctant purchasers of Danzig at | eat market, which remain aie hour. Darley was Gd per qt and Beans Is per qr Pens are unaltered in value, The very larce f Oats causes the trade to be exceedingly heavy of Isto Is Od prr qt eign Flour is a The Herald for Burope. BY THR AMPRICAN MAIL STRAMSHIP racirve The American mall rteamslip Pacific Capt. Nye, wil Jenve this pert at noon, to-day, The mails will close aca quarter before eleven o'clock The Wrruty Hersty ron Renore, printed In French | end English aed containing the latest news feom Unba California, all parts of the Southern Pacific, the West Indies. &e Ke, Will be published at half past nine o'cl thie morning Firgle copies, in wrappers, sixpence. New York Volunteers —The members of ted to meet at she Mercer House on +, &t 1 o'elo i; for the purpose of fying the last tribute of respect th our late brotve homas Hemming. RARKET BYRMAN, Major New York Volunteers, Notice.—The New Vor Heratd, and ali the daily and weekly nev epapers, can be obtained at an enrly hoor every morning. and throughoat ihe day, nt WM. H POVIES veewe store, and J. LAWRENCE'S Bows depot corner af Canal, Hedeon, and Watts streets. mton = Steamer Thome trow ( anday) ¢ * ambers strect at Soup today at nit te rr eon Tort le et p Rayard’s, 8 TERM. BAYARL } Pion Forte Assoclationmter Supplying ‘ A pablie meetion * iroug of finding Brooks, eo long celebrated for th end Sh the original ld go to 188 Fulton steer here the best ond largest assortment of Bo Gaiters, can bo found, at the lowest city price: Gouraud’s Liquid E startly ‘0 convert red oF gray 7 » t = to ® brown or bisok. pimples, frea- from any Hair Gloss, Mer street, Ha Gentle men can have thelr Hair n by Batlard’s colebratod y ing of b ¢ y using ae Mair Grower. Astr Dye and Wigs can be found tn the greatest perfection at Batchelor's, 4 Wall street, His Wi se,oyeaealled tor wave ‘Temperance Princtples.—Most of the Pop~ jar ton medici tn re or les nicoholia eneral use. The quality, wi Cious in ree For sale by wile € e system, #, 100 Faitoa etrect Wyrkoop's Dtstilied Extrnet from Dock, Dendevion. Sareaperitia, Sasenfens, Wild Cherry, After experiencing the sweltering heat of eumimer, I he ent to have ocens al reeovrse to to evo) the blood, and purify the chiy and permanent od by 2 Palton street, up e' ly for bronehial aff te Gorly :tagen, Oo : f ihe could tea Focoe mene | Bold by A. B ain enre a \ & 2 Broadway; Knopp i Cineton, 715 Hroadway, 107 Avenue D; 6 fue Mra. Haye, 176 Fulton street, Brooklyn, bottle SRE MARKE®?, Farpay, Angust 16—6 P.M. MON tationa for all the le t ay, wt the oF je, Darke ar and ibe t ML | for debvery on oontrae buyers on time Hext wixty or wineiy 1 #0 long e# they cam epe tate Without money, they are not #0 particular about riers, (ne and one ang o bait per advance is