The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1851, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6879. MORNING EDITION.----TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1851. PRICE TWO CENTS. condition of the Spanish province, an irresistible tenden- rsons, alleged to have been engaged in the expedition, | ought not to be its result unless Cuba should, aa a natio DOUBLE SHEET. AFFAIRS OF CUBA, cy to Le seduced by the Influences of the enemies Rare been ceptures.on tho coast, aad have bees oxrried | freely desire it after her independence ren ice. | “’ a ree, of Spain; and wholly persuaded that the destiny which | into Havana and executed. ment was sum- | ¢ established Pains alles seh Pz rm) ‘the denti Hat d ted. ‘Their punishment SALES BY AUCTION. ADDITIONAL ITEMS OF INTELLIGENCE, | they fancy for the opulent island they | mary and severe. I¢iseaid to have been attended with | That Con, ought to ail | Wiltiams ‘The success which has attended the perwona- a ‘ Re believe to give: proofs of the greatest andthe | circumstances of indecency and outrage. Other _ laws ofthe United States w may constraeé to | tions of this gentleman and his talented _AUSTION NOTICE —PrURNITURE, BRONZE WARE, x ; most subtite foresight, in giviog to Spain the counsel te | secounts represent that the execution was conducted | prohibit an ermed intervention by citizens of the Umited | magnificent dramatic edifice, merits our ate Tile meena oH Man Auceionoee, yi fxa: | Arrival of the Empire City at New Orleans, | pass over all that with resignetion, amd to take no notice | with appropriate solemnity. here was no reason to | Ptatvs for the sehief of thove who suffer under the tyramoy | ten Last evening, Mr. W. snany, snd blask welgnt Fer. "| of any grave offence. The wiedom of that advice must doubts in w of the excitement which has prevailedin | ef the present despotic milttury goverument of the EJ ibernian drema of that name, and wae ‘Catalogues ready ab sales room. 5 a be found, as we do not understand it. If Sir H. | consequence of pricrattempts and resent rumors ofinra- | Spanish eolonial dependencies in America, und teshionsble assentblaze, with un- MOVEMENTS OF OUR GOVERNMENT. | Bulwer already animated by the recent impressions re- prem the government of the irland wontd tako san- Resolved, That it is incumbent epon the government of | Sounded enthusiaem. Mrs. W. also appeared in her fo “of Hardware, Baglish pattsra were salred te Recnanniens Maat Mateanes te his movere. |” palnary'vungesees epytal Veetuedis Us rece cere | Lot cy io mace pettrtiee” near fae (it | see ence ones a fuene Ow ot oem, Semeens ment, when arri im i, it does pot speak well any such ente q men em! od in a , by ermmest in Cubs, of the | the ‘Bt ey are very A Toole tite aad small The Partleulars of the Low of the War | forthe credit which he geiacd by Mie fier confarmmen, | ieendule toressgned by the President of the United | roles of lvllized warfare, fo the treement of prisonees | aresertly entitied to. the fall approriation ef tho publles Pistols, Cape, Powder Flas ad's peers = be ree ciara volo Lette ceovenee’, a few days Soe, os proclamation “ 1 ae i, = they se Earp — oat contest as that ix which the Vuban | The Fame wll selected a tis eS the excellent jirminghain ond Shetheld shelf g: Pizarro. r the arrival ir Henry, that the impressions of the | en 2 an ex) on! regarde: i | drama * Sitdge " day, at 10 0'slock, at No. 10 © iulnister originated from at srror of observation, as an sdventate for plunder and robeery,” that aust | Resolved, ‘Phat the President and Congress ought to | j the Hibernian talogues now variably gold to meet the condemration of the elvilized world, and forteit their claim to the protection end interference of their own government, no matter to what gy peer | might be reduced by their illegal conduct. If the Sp suthorities have considered and treated as robbers and Mrs. Jones will nppeas insist, in thelr respective tl epres upon @ national | “Shandy McGuire,” Mr. Williems atonement, by Spain. for late atrocious act of assas | cipal character; the petite conted| sivation, by executing, without atrial, citiwens of the | which Mrs. Williams will/appear; United Staves, who, like Le: othexs, and in a | ofthe “Limerick Boy,’ Mr. W! cause as noble as that of 1 tte, and his ‘associ | famed character of Padaly Miles. Earope, volunteered their services in aid ef liberty | Broarway Tnsarne.—To.morrow svyenings THE CHEROKEE'S News. {Translated from La Cronica, August 23] The arrival, on Wridey last, of the steamer Cherokee, hes —— surprised this city with the news announrtag the destruction of the pirates nominally commanded by EXCITEMENT THRONGHOUT THE COUNTRY, Tremendous Riot in New Orleans, AUTON NOTICE.—THOS. BELL, By H. N. Bush.—Largo sale this day, the auction rooms, 10 North William st Clothin men garded by the lew of na- | from thea Narciso Lopez. In the letters, official documents and | flunderers men who are a0 re rs : risoners of blicly | “| a umanity or barbarity of the povishment | im Cuba, and when made prisoners of war, were publicly lishment opews with sreat attract and Fancy Ariel &eo., &e., &o. cocremncn ences a Bytes Rego ley Pinay og ba which may have finely inflicted upon the really | butebered without » trial; or uporwa national d’evowal | tue management of 1 eet ot dedoubted alent, Vusiheds, fa fine onder, suit disembarkation of the invaders, and which followed trom | fWhY cannot mitigate the character of thelr of- | of the atrocity, aud punislinent of Its perp BY | Me Barry: (bo will add sousiderahly too me We continue to receive items of intelligence from Cuba, Any information from that quarter is now read by everyone, The public mind is so much excited that the most unimportant item has its interest and import- ance. We have also been informed, by another of the officers ofthe Cherokee, that the signal master of the Cuban go- business, perior cliest of Tools, Loudon Gui eplendid Watches, 34 boxes fine Madeira, Port, and shorr; Wine, ken be. 200 yards Oil Cloth, keer” 4 M. MeCORMICK, AUCTIONEER, STORE, 138P4UCE ’ street.—Auction notive—Thursday 2th inet., at 10 o'clock,wt No, 13 Spruce strevt, will be sold an elegant Car- riage, in geod jer, having be short o} r. Cost Fs 2 positive. N,U.—Furuiture stored on reasonable erma, attraction. there can be little doubt of success. the 1th to the 16th inst. pieces wit be the comedy of “ All that GO ers The Lrg! authority has accomplished before the world what it promised to do, for the natural defence of the lives and fruit of the labors of its people ; for the de- fence of the sacred rights of the national sovergg@®F and honor ; for the defence of the rights and peace of the people outraged by gangs of men, without law, witbout ing, and without any other known principle of action’ than that which pushee to crimes against society pirates | and wicked murderers. fencé; tt may exonte w general pity for thelr fate. We cannot but deeply sympathize with the relatives and friends of the dupes aud victims, who have paid so severe & penalty for thelr offence; nor can we omit to st 20 ar etill mere inhwman and barbarous than the authori- tievof Cubs are represented to be, the foreigners who have dared to make our shoges the seene of their guilty | and hostile preparations aguinst @ friendly power, and sougRt, by falsehood and misrepresentation, to seduce our own citizens, especially the young and inconsiderate, pain. Pre a That the Tesident out to be sutheriaed by Congress Jo send a Commirsioner with a su’ naval | js wot Gold,” with Messrs Conway, Duvidge, Madevue and military smcort to Cabe, to sve tothe honorable ine | Pomisl, Mrs’ Vernom, and Miss Cracker, apes terrent, in thet island, of the remaingof our murdered | eb; ‘The next will be the new compatriots, reported to Le mow the food of dogs, or to Stver emesis. entitied “Los Ves, ora Carnival Day bring their honored remains to the Ucited States, for Venize,” in which those: artists, the Rousse: interment in the-aational burial ground, at Washingtow | Vamily, will appear. We are glac to percel: with su ont as Congress may dixect. | MarsBalt hss engaged the celebreted artist, Mr. Cum- is the duty of the goverbment of the’ pington, of Philadelphia, to lead the orvhestes. The UMBERTA KENNY, AUCTIONEERS.—LARGE SALE | yernment was thrown into e dungeon, ard put in irons, into their wicked schemes—an ngrateful return for the at petal od u ‘gate, promptly and san YY, | Broadway theatre will ent & Dew face, to” ibis morning a Tee ck, reais 17 and iri | because he neglected to signalize the steamer Pampero, | op gin ppamsh authority, after having employ ad all meany henefite conferred pon them by this people, ia permit- | the charcys against te Consu? of the United Biates at | evening, "har Undergine alterations in’ every morning, at 10} o'clock, by eatal 173 and t7i | ML Guatilie thalaie eeventales om akttan tice tence vaua cf non-interference, iz@ifference, or lukewarm- | and being bewut insed and decorated tivoaghout” ypartoe reenituce, in ‘Tish ratia, beocstelley, of and | * Suspicious vessel, as she passed Havans, while on her | invaded, robbed, and murdered our people—after having | Sicn ‘sogin flagrant abuse 4 oa cae | 10 the fate OF lbs ontiapdenn of Laaciion taney, | ermeaee meinen tata enon the hospitality thus ex- | © way to Bahia Honda. whose lives have been thus barverously eacrifteed; and | recourse to all the expedients of lenity, deciared that it , rush an f all kinds, in would not give auy quarter to the pirates who should Fur- tended to them.” Ninvo’s Gaxoen.-—This fashionable resert was Under these cirowmstances, comparatively little sym- if either of these charges should besustained: to remove | TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. come to invade us, for a second time. It las accom- . > | hh r crowded aguin last evening, to witness the The Esscutlen—The Lose of the Pisarro—The | Plished Its word, ‘From now, the pirates will not find any | Paty would have been felt for Lopes and his folowsrs if | him from au office in which he is uaworthy torvpresent | extraordinary eh the Sk oS The _ oe ee quarter in Cuba. ‘The rime of bringing a revoiution in | ‘2¢3 had ull been shot down in the deld, in the immedi- | @ free nation, new Chinere pantomimie piec>. called “ Kim-kay or the Death of the Pilot and Engineer. I send you the following aczount of the execution of the “ Liberators,” as given me in a letter from an eye witness, under date— Resolved, That the President of the United Btates, be | respeetfully re iuested to consider the propriety of calling | a nentnres of am dam Chis talented: an extra sessionof Congress, a3 s00n necossary 7 information shall have been obtained, to enable the Se- | {miy recelve publle approval, 0 anaes en eee my 1d Houre of Representatives vo act advisedly 0 | .n4 actress, Mrs, Mowatt, whose admirable ate’ prosecution of an unlawful enterprise. Bat the wholesale slaughter cf prisoners incapable of further | isehief, without » trial, and without « hearing, seems an act of cold blooded-strocity that shocks every senti- ment of huwanity, and will excite universal indignation. It has received, as it demanded, the prompt attention of | & country the races of which cannot arm themedlves for an intestine war without producing the complete extor. mination of one of them, drowned im flames and blood, and Without effacing from the book of civilizstion one enthe Christian country, pure, opulent, and hing, Adventures of av Aeronaut.”’ clicited all . Purchasers for shipment ir goods packed on the premises, For fui see Couriur and Enquirer, and Journal of Ci Havana, A 1 . shjects of these resolutions. at RR reer cee ee € At Least 10,000 people were there to sees (the eee: | emer em Oa Amnnran tony Soe mR Ey ernment: 0s entegen® Weak, aacw sestieh ot | — Resuvet, at we: custiauy concus te the repciations | Menthe deilght of twousasde, ito appear ior Balwer's ‘at 86 Nassau strect stroct, i. Hon). ‘The old Spaniards wore compelled to admit that | _Butlet us leave these obvious considerations on the | Uhulim" ieee toascertain whuther any cf the persons so | ou the evening cf the 2d inet, sn Tw™ metIME | great play, entitled the “Lady of Lyons.” a+, Pauline, diately taken to ascertain whether an: summarily put to death by the Spanis! American citizens, and if they were such, by what Tsons 80 right of Spain to use the last and most exemplary rigor authorities were with that class of enemies. on the evening of the 2 inet, solved, That the proceedings of this meeting be | &Y Mr. Dyott, Mr. Blake, and Mra, Binke. they never saw men meet death with as little apparent Mee ovals admirers will enjoy a t treat by. $ published, and that copies of them be transmitted to fear. ‘The merited end of the expedition was foreseen and | American citizens, and if they were such. by what | published, and that ect aera the Bonetery ar | neering this performance. Be early in attendance, foe aan: Abcee tied behiad them, and made to kneel with their backs to to ascertain the facts im relation to the a representatives in the Congress © | each night of the ensuii x. Dining Tables; t Mahi Secre' by some which dishonor and di the public rf ~ } eacl nig) u nsuing week. This is well The Meejone Walnut Ktagere,” with iecble tops one | the soldiers, and within ten fect of the muzalos of their | preen, Nota single dropof the blood shed by our saidiers, | *ileged firing upon the United States mail steamer Bal- States from the city and county of Philadelphia. | Ravels will appear to mozrow in their new panteraime. con by # Spanish ship of war, and how far thts proosed ‘urni- Geo. Peter Sken Smith, E. W. Power, Col. Small, and who lost their precious lives in defending the country board ; one set of Rosewood Chamber v4 of curved Beds Benton's Tuearne.—Burton continues to be crowned ) marble guns. When they were all on their knees, the brutes of % ing, if in contravention of our national rights, was au- | 11... 4 are, oo carved Bedsteads, marble top Dressing | ne einen ney vineecee th, Some of them | Sg0inst murderers; not a drop of that blood shed by the | 1R:it¢@ cr approved by public authority; aad that {or | others, made speeches; Dut owing to the falling of a | with unlimited patronage, Last evening the celobrated > Fy fed Bedroom Furniture, ¢wo suits ot egrved | were'shot iver sis thoes betore they were killed. After | “eluded, who rushed to certain death, attacking the | this purzose Bommodore Foxhall A. Parker commanding | Platform, which precipitated about thirty persons among | comedy of “Married Lite” was presented to am overflow. EY Parnitere: ‘carved Rosewood and Malo- : sanctity of our sovereignty—not one drop of that blood . ere eeaens | . | inghouse, and was received with the most enthuslastie ise Tablon cre sue of Mahogany Chamber Furni: | they were all dead, the negroes were compelied to take | Til tail on us; it will fal upon thowe wh> had recourse | the Rome squadron, will sail the crowd, your reporter was so severely injured that’ ursts of applause that ever rang within the walla of = Aire Madony Wait, and ee tac | ‘hed, dag sg She Toth fa ich | Thos aan mo a mpuseace inode | S/GQe eat Ta roperocesaf| hh wuae to gv even ayopen of wht heya. | Saray What dean apstes the ua le Tornitury laa fve sone of vay Pighly decorated a troops, the officers and soldiers would stick thelr ewords | ‘0,biind those who ought not to sucrifie thelrlivesin the | ye government have bern instracted to be vigilant and |" To stm up, the meeting was, perhaps, the largest ever | a* Turton, Blake, Dano, Mise Taylor, Miss Chapman, and and bayonets into them, with curses such as only | thom will fall the contempt of the world and the-igh | etive in preventing military expeditions trom ting out | held in Independence Square—it being estimated that | Fe poet or a a ‘will the paniards can use, — fat island, in contravention of our treaty obli- | there we i Saeed hearts pre- Accom | prtognandiaes raed pian mee | Hh OFS Ra tcuce eebath | doray pa of the preceding bo the meter | awaiting My rare Chrcer of Sp inka provided, as eujoine ¢ proclamation of the Presi- H , T omitted giving you an accouat of the Pizarro, and | it has been declared, in the Park of New York, this even- | }t0v! . was drizaly and unpropitious. amd the people were not Kite Sry Saylor wills several of her ave iry that the Spanish government was destroyed in its the inhuman treatment of the pilot andengineer. The on as, 'pnd th Usurpation and sani amp | songs. The orchestra will play some of their fine musical: noe will AUCTIONEER.—LARGE MORTGAGE +h Furniture; Pier Glasses, ers goired. Catalog WOH SALE ANO TO LET. ILLIARD TABLES FOR SAL! ‘Cushions, which we warrant to be wom for correctness. N. B.—Two see hand for cash, at the old eCkrrr ltt & DECK manufacturing and flouris commence improvin, La eating. &e, ye find employmen noowe: from Jersey Cit; prot be fe ia ot ‘which th office there will be IN HOBOKEN—A 8 wovire. at Tomking & Bush's Lumber erry. nie Saar OK SALL—AN INVOICE OF 8/ Bir Toads. conrlsting of "1 a pera, Ci 5 T—A PLEASANT COU ibs of the village of Jam 1d West Twent iF Cony ont, until ist M ¥. FOTICE TO JEWELLERS.—GataT Bart $08 worth of Dies and Puaches to be eon at Messrs. Chatelior, bumings & 5, pilot, in taking her into Bahia Jonda, happened to get , her aground, at the entrance of the harbor. As s00n as she struck, the commander. or the officer incommand of the troops, drew his sword and split the pilot’s head | Open at one blow, and, report says, killed him in- In Cadeavcaing to beck the vessel off some part of the engine gave out. sSacmaioene Ses ometaiey pal oe : if CAPTAIN VICTOR KER. New Yorx, August 25, 1851. Sin:—In your paper of Sundsy the 2ith, some statements were made in relation to Victor Ker, one of the martyrs of Atares, who is represented as being the son of Doctor Carr, a surgeon of the army of General Jackson, at the defence of New Orleans, January 8, 1815, It was also stated that one of bis brothers, subsequently appointed Postmaster of New Orleans, commanded a field battery on that memorable day. There is no relation- ship Letween the deceased and (he two gentlemen referred to, Iam well acquainted with Croghan Carr, Esq ,a | sipuguaion, sow Peaiding ts tbe ety of Stow Osiouasy sont | ONT: wungeos, died-im:tbo city of Now Orleans, tweive years ince at the age ofseventy five, and | was presen bir funeral. fi at Doctor Kei of Victor Ker, died in the same city, seven months aged fifty. three or fifty four. It isevident he o not have had a child oged cighteen, at the defence of New Orleans. Le was ab that time but eighteen years co himself. Iwill also state, that Victor Ker was one of the gal- enlisted in the company (@) lant oreoles, of Louisiana, Thad the honor of recruiting and commanding di the Mex can war, Ile was at the battle of Tolome, fonght by Colonel Melntosh, U. 8. A., June 6, 1847, and distin. culled himself in the highest e. I bave the honor Lo be, very respect , Your chedient servant, seh = A. M. DUPERU, - late Captain G co, 3d Dragoons, OPERATIONS IN THE BASTEKN PART OF THE ISLAND. (From the New Orleans Picayune, August 16 | ‘The following letter is translation of one written to » Cuban gentleman of this city, by his brother, who is one | of the patriots who are contending for Cubsn indepen- dence in the mountains of Coccorro, The letter reached | this city several daye ago, but the gentieman to whom it | was addressed not being in town, did not ett uatil yes- terday, when be kindly placed it in our hands. It will”| be fyund interesting as it comes from one who has bee: an actual participant in the events, respecting which, tome persons pretend te be so sceptical. We give the letter just as it was written, in the confidence of Lear relationship, without alteration or addition. the eterna! law of Christian nations entirely triumphant. Spain, in order to sustain her right and punish her offenders, will consult the sentiment manifested in these demonstrations. as well as the United States would con- sult the sentiments of those who rhould meet in Spain to declare that the North Awerican Union is dissolved, and that their laws and institutions are annulled These latforms will serve only as # scaffold for the glory and Fastioe of the United States. false deliverers and true pirates know now, very clearly, the fate which they will meet in Cuba: inflexible appitcation of the law, on tho side of the authority, egainst such enemies without nation aud without flag— destroying extermination, on the side of a brave aud patriotic army. and from a people patriotic, valiant, aud reeolved to give their lives for their faith and their na- tionality. ae BY TELEGRAPH. One Day Later. THE EMPIRE CITY AT NEW ORLEANS—ITAVANA DATES To THE I8Tu IxsT. Bacromone, August 25, 1851, Charleston papers of the 22d, rectived here, announce that the steamship Empire City arrived at New Orleans on the 2ist, with Havana dates to the 15th inst. No news is given in addition to what we have already received by the Cherokee. ‘The Spanish war steamer Pizarro is ashore on Key {Our readers will dnd the particulars of thy wreck of the Pizarro in another column.—Eo. Hrnaro.) MOVEMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES. THE CUBAN FEELING IN BALTIMORE—COL. CLEN- DENIN—ANOTUER EXPEDITION ON FOOT, ETC. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT, Batrinoae, Aug, 25, 1851, Cuba and the Cubans, and Lopes and his filsbusteros are now the topics of universal conversation in this city, but not of that excited feeling which seems to prevail at New York and New Orleans, Great sympathy is felt for the victims of the massacre, but their fate is nothing | more nor less than was expected by our citizens gene- rally. The Cuban authorities bad proclaimed to them their fate in advance, and the American governmenr had warned them that vo intefererce would be made in their Debalf. Spanish vengeance against an uoarmed foe was always known to be of the most vindictive character, hence it doubtless was that these men were enabled to meet death witit such calmoess avd composure. They had folly caleulated their position and inevitable fate, and faced it like men. The news foom New Orleans however, by the Vixen, deseribed them as doverters from Cencano, or rio emg. July 23, 1851, ‘The hurry and risk whieh | inourin this will aot | perm.| my Writing full details of all that has transpired | sixee our revolt, which oosurred on thie 4th of the present mouth, wit by knowing that If ur cause t provper, it is been ve the Alinighty don’t dosiee it, must eubuit to the crueities of the monster nd oppr Tn all the ements we Lave had our forces bave been victorious. sad our naa bers increase daily, in euch a manner that, from 769 who | revelted, the sumber has increased to 4,80 all from the jurirdiction of Pto. Pre | ‘The last fight came off to-day, at about sunset. We had 175 men, under P. Nunes, We were marobing to- wards Nuevitas, to unite with the St Miguel forces. When neer the low grounds of Corend: | the Gotha, numbering 120 infantry and 29 to 25 cavalry. | ‘They were coming from the last’ named place, and had | the overseer & melaite belonging to ¥. Agdero, tied. | In the skirmish, which lasted only ten minutes, we | killed seven infantry aud two Iancers; thirty-five of the former came over to us, as alvo nine of the lancers; the | balance fled to the woods adjoining and belvagtag to F. Fio—and as we found that the might was dark, we con- cluded to continue our march towards Nuevitas, for the purpose of engrossirg our ranks, and then direct our march towards Pio. Pre. for the purpose of at:acking | EXTRACTS PROM THE Lopes, and from the fact of their being unarmed aud making no resistance, (his is probably correct. Col, Clendenin, the first ef the. captives shot, amd who bes poken of as Col, Crittenden, by some of the ac- covnte, isa native cf York county, Pa., where his parents now reside, He settied in New Orleans some years since. Collector Kane, and the officers of the customs gene- rally, are heeping close watch om # party of filibusteros, who pre organizing in this city, and expest to sail om Doard the steamer Monmouth, brought here some time Yorker, who went home some 7 the government authoritirs have been able to ascertain, has not returned yet. ‘Their pian is to clear her for New York, and rend down men aud ammunition in some of our coasting schooners t» be transferred to het decks in the bay It is even suspected that they propose to meet ove of the Alexandria coal vessels, at the mouth of the Potomac, and tranship her coal on beard. #0 as to avoid ewpicion here re PENT'S NEWSPAPER OR- GANS AT Wat \OTON. [From the National In oor Ang. 25 | We understand that a despateh to the Department of State, from the American Conra! at Havana, states that sll the prisoners were tried (we presume by a military BY TELEGRAPH. TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT AND RiOT LEANS—THE SPANISH © UL OBL! REFUGE IN THE CITY PRISON, FIC. The Charleston papers have published under date of AT NEW oR- ED TO s£EK the following, New Occeaxs, August 21, 1361, A party of Cuban liberators, mostly western men, ¢x- asperated by the tone of the Spanish paper, Ia Purria, this afternoon attacked the office of that paper, broke in the windows anddoorr, and threw the press, cases, types, and furniture into the street—in fact, they de- stroyed everything belonging to the office. There was no interference on the part of the police. After demo- lishing the Union office, the rioters proceeded to the segar store on the corner of St. Charles and Grayier streets, broke in the doors and windows, and destroyed all the stock and fixtures, which were very valuable. At seven o'cloek the rioters went to the oftice of the Spanish Uon- oul and destroyed the desks, furniture, and property of ai kinds. They also broke down the sign, which they carried Jin triumph to a meeting held in Lafayette square. New Onreans, August 22, 1351. A mob of two thourand men surrounded the City Pri son, this morning. where the Spanish Consul had taken refuge; and threatened to demolish it unless he wa delivered upto them. There are about fifty police on the ground. Nearly all the segar shops kept by Spaniards | were destroyed Yesterday, minute guns were fired from sunrise until night, in honor of the murdered liberators ‘The bodies of Victor Ker and Col. Clendenen attracted many visiters, and produced much feeling. Three or four Spanish coffee houses were also destroyed. The military are called out. It said the Spanish Consul re ceived several letters from murdered Americans, but re- | fused to deliver them up to a committee who called on him; subsequently, however, he was forced to surrender them, MEETING AT NASHVILLE. + Oixcixxati, August 25, 1951. A large and enthusiastic meeting of Cuban sympy- thizers was held at Nashville, Tenn.,on Saturday eve- ning Resolutions were adopted, alluding in terms of indignation to the barbarous der of Americans at ‘Havana, Also, calling on government to inquire into the attack on the steamer Falcoa, avd declasing empha- tleally that the President of the United States has no right to hinder persons from leaving this country for Cuba or any other foreign country. A committee was also appointed to collect means for the Cuban patriots. Af- ter the meeting, a gran¢ procession was formed, and marched through the streets, carrying a baaner with the motto “God and Liberty—Cuba,’’ MENTING AT SAVANNAH. . Bartetone, August 25, 1851. The Cuba news created great excitement at Savannah A treinendous town meeting was held there on Thursday evening. A committee was appointed, and, after several speccbos, an sdjournment was carried till Friday ANOTHER SYMPATHY MEKTING UN PHUILADES August 26--10 P.M An immonre mass meeting was heid, this evening, in Ta- dependence Square, for the purpose of expressing the fee lings of our citizens on the late inhuman act of the Sponish authorities at Havana, ia so summarily stoot- | , ing the American prisoners at that port. © Swift, ex-Mayor, presided, assleted by forty Vice Prest- dents and tweive Secretaries. Col. Swivt, ob taking the Chair, addressed the meet ing at length, in a very animated manner, Ie stro: disposed to listen to long speeches. ‘The despatch of Mfr. | selections, and the whole ill Owen, the U. 8. Consul at Havana, givinga true state. | the excellent farce of “That Reecal Jack,” with Mr, Jokm ment of the shocking aifair, ha’ pos of the Cuban patriots success of the Uberators and oppressed Cuba, the meet ing dispersed. Intelligence from Honduras and Yucatan. (Frow the New Orleans Picayune, Aug 17 ) By the G. B, Matthews, we have received a file of the Belize Watchmen to Jaly 19th. We extract the following : ‘The vessel which we rep dismasted and water chants; for there is scarcely a doubt flow entertained about her being the James Dean, Capt. Hart. The bell, which was the only article taken from on beard by the ‘bat fell im with her, was carried to Live: ce been recogaized as belonging to the James y her former ate, and one of the boys who was babit of cleaning it. This is really a most melan- choly occurrence, for Uapt Hart had determined on re- ti from the and this was his Inst voyage, His he capta! he Unioa, which wae driven on shore &t the Ulva, was with bua. ‘The paragraph below must refer to the schooner which saved the Spanish steamer Colo :— ed froza the wreek of led the Rosine, were soli at spodilla Kuy Reef, on Mobile, with a cargo of fru her woy we have been un: and crew lost. everything they hai save their lives. The Watchman has secounts from Yueata: from those given by the Mexican papers, both thee ‘ _— tion, way from Rutt: thing they could lay their hands on, such as arms. cl ing. &c., we have heard no tidings whatever from that quester, ppcars totale no further interest ia 4 were the Indians to make anything will not Sight without ay ; whereas the Indians sdb are fighting for freedom; aud therefore, unless the former | ameet with Mexican support, they will not have the means ‘of prosecuting the war, and must eventually vacate the country A short time since, as Capt. Smith, of the ship D'Au- vizgue, Was on his way from Belize to the Bogue, where his vessel was loading, bis boat foundered in a / squall,end he and one of his mem lost their 1 the t deat was with a view to rig never seen after. Un the boat hands got hold cf am car, and the mast head, which was out of water, her, and fell overboard and was tion, let go bis hold and wank to rive no more; the other ow waseepn aud ploked up Im the afternoon, vente boing still’tn- searen ing to the oar and endearoring to swim, though 1 Te was taken to the public hoepltal, aud #p A. be tehman gives tb | offair which recently took A Spaniard named Yedro n by four other &pant th inst, heavily chained following ce in the settlement — gurl of fourteen or hopped firet v maa berately ¢ girl v was cogaged in | the work oh ouse ned ram down te the water where she got a dorey and paddled to the house of © neighbor, not far off, to whom the told what had happened and who bastened with avsts 10 throwa somewhat | of a dsmper on the ardeat patriotiom and warlike dis- a previously evinced by the people bere im behalf | 4), After repeated cheers for the | Duan appearing as Jack. supported by the other great favorites. Another rush may be Navionat Tueatre.—The performances at this estab- -hment are exceedingly attractive, and no doubt wilt tinue to draw crowded houses. This eve #must ments commence with the drama called the Escapes of Adelaide ef Dresden,” which i cast mearly all the talent of the theatre. and Mons. Zavystowski will appear ina Pas y which the great favorite, Mr. ‘f. DB Rice, Jumbo Jum—a character in which he has F F ul das baving been met with | ogsed, is, as we surmised, | t was loaded with mahogany by some of our mor- | 7 last the hull and suoh of the materials as | besutiful airs; an small American schooner owe | Broughom, Johnston, Lynee ow she got s9 fur out of | Geuld, 0 wscertain, ‘The captain | . merely managing to Me company sre continu | Their entertainment for t tractiv ust ensure a ferent that igerent parties have mutually cease! hosti- esfal. The Spanisa | nis accident took place, the captain seeing the ting, jumped on the weather unwale. no doadt it ing down, one of the other two clung to until the | following morning, when one of the Intter, from exirvas- | | he the ching tells its ot | six w unt of adread- | with the filtration, the ceuldson and the a no Next in eweceesion will be a favorite Miss lum; and the concluding feature witkete tare of the © Invasion of Guba.’ If this bill, comsideriag twall admission money. don’t fill the house, it wit romewhut a_i. ‘Neapolitan 6f~ Joanna, or the the Court of Naples,” Brovenam's Lycevt —This nest theatre, which is ma- ie ‘The ysteries of | in rebearsal aT | Reged by a very talented gentleman and excellent Mr. John Brougham, opened, last evening, under the Focuhtags are grent sdsczees of We ethan, Shick, ts Fpeaking, are great admirers of Mr, wi inter our opinion, is well merited We paign will be one of profit to this hard. working and fm dustrious mana,er. The entertainments this will commence with the grand overture to William ‘The next feature wilf be the excellent comedy of “Ro- mavee and Reality.” The orchestra will the entertainments will with the new local and operatical piece, ealled * Shall We Do for Something New,’ in which Mrs. Skerritt, Miss Julia, and Mis. Brougham, will appear, Cyrnisty's Minsta eis —This truly popular and inimite- : j ii Frrtows’ Mivwrners have decidedly won public bation, for their beautiful ball ty always crowded cess, with highly respectable audiences. Look at programme issued for to-night. Bowsay Ampnitneatae.—Thie spacious and cent establishment was brilliantly opened, last ‘The performances throughout were received with Nertby Nap ema yous yet hE North, the gent y and energetic all poraible praise and eupport from thé public, for great palms and expeure he must have iucurred in this “ Yast enterprise, Bansv} fidelity to nature in her eonoeption of the W. Clarke was excellent as the Count, and Hatense 20. pital as Lubin. The pantomime of the “ Mystic war received, as usual, with obeers, thirg fonny and the trieks are not cls but intmitably produced by the Martinett: ually v n Harr Anversow —Another crowded Inst might—the greatest criticism the Wisard could story. We should think could not have been lew than three thousand ere, last night The inexhaustabdle bottle, and the ches mystery, seem to attract, These, ti Bit are the talk of the whole (owa and country, fhe Wi- zor, we learn. could only secure Tripler Hall for = wenth. and will have to get some other location, We yould strongly recommend the Tabernacle as the build- ing bert suited for his truly megnificent entertainment. We must repent our oft-toid adviee—go early to see the Profesor; be is nore than report says of him, Dexsert to Ma. Ravotown.— We are giad to perecive that the friends of this favorite actor are hard at work to give him @ bepefit, which, we are informed, will tee I asly it September. 1% Panewrrs Consent street, up etaira. | 0 SPORTING GENTLEMEN.—10 BE SOLD CukaP for cath—ths owner ie arout leaving for that place prior to their receiving any reinforcements ur fortifieations are on the heights of Nejars and Co-corro, and are so Well fortitied that if all the troops tribunal) previous to their execution. We are authorized to state that the steam frigate Sa- rarne will be dispatched fo ith from Norfolk for | | mareb towards Coreorro, where we wiil all unite and | | condemned the seedless barbarity of the Spanish au- thorities, end urged the immediate interference of our ithe mort inwunitully Teontad © Keel of G sere Conc, were to give wes trial, we have uo ana, with Commodore Parker, of the Home Squad- | goverrment. He jatimated that the courte of State ofS jeoe hunting sad trout fan fear of the ¢ place is impenetrable, and with only ‘on beard. Who has heen fostructed to inquire tate ° ae passed iu this eonntry. Large ani te the rocks we would roll at them, we would destroy theie Dm Th he attending the captare aed execa- sic ae ae iS natare ing aolien whole force. We have provisions for five months for five | of the can citizens recently shot at that place. rhe, The ay oe Se Void furni or rix thourand men and toascertain the proofs under w whenever he said anything r the ¢ This trogedian ts about to leave the ther partic aquire for eke of W. P * 1 don't believe you have seen these hills, They are | geath for having been, aa ellege ral of Cubs. 1 or England. te he will remain fot = f the Times, No. 3 Iarolay street. ait os : engaged inan armed ind. A full investige | NeTOUS GTCAnS Were uttered, Jouy Canwaceanen, Hey, wae the next speaker. He ecitor Spirit o: PP NE WORKING MANY FRIEND —\« ult to ascend, and four men on the top would pre- vent an army frov reaching them. The free hegroes and muiattoes with as number 960 ie pertoL ify hy admirers that he invaded the be en cftvred what may be termed the highest post{ ¢ bas ory indication MAN 1S Moa «of the different ® had into the ei tance of firing at tod tha United States mail steamer Faleon by @ Bpanish | contended strongly for the right of the American gor. | oe Raving | enn te Baath ctngs, He Wil awe Se comming By | strong, ard have indeed distinguished themselves. ta | crutver ernment to ald and protect any and every the Sackoane | nee mber Bext.and tm the mantis, will faltl @ few the four skirmishes we have had, they were At the same time that these steps are being taken, te- mre welongagenente wo e taeie American Continent, who are cc nten: pressions of their rulers. colors, the wrongs the with sach success have they foaght, that, wid the exeep- ton of t jeath of a mulatto by the name of Benaacio. bot & serateh have they received. The mulatto was Killed by a lancer, in our firet engagement. g agninet the op- He then portrayed, ia vivid ubans have cadured from their newed and righ tructions will be iseued to the clvil | resent, and | | | etl remaina wnny wires will be speedily } Martne Affairs. | Zee Ovenatioxe ar Por Rock The next explosions eta, Newark, is worthy aby legal steps, and employ ail means aad by theie’ snes check and 2 of Ik armed ond illegal expeditions . . } . wired acres of land opposite thelarge mann- | ‘The elreumstances of my having to remain here at the | from the United states against th» territories of friendly | Spanish master. Mr. ¢ TA letter from Beus | Pot Noe im Huet Gate, which was expected to be made Fe See stat eld tant ena | Cercado, on account of F. Bifonte and P. Fonseos who | pewers, and to seize any nd atrest all parsons | {ctlowing resolutions, which were umiaimowly » i rdoy, at three PM , was deferred till to day, at higt were bedly wounded, and will not leave till to morrow, being the fixed deter Hedes Tribunarer, pymest of «very kind cam be had, aad at the highest | 554 viven me an opportunity of writ who may be concerned ther Re ‘That the pr “ . took pl last evenin, water, on acccunt of the absence of Professor Maillefert, : en me AN OF z ng. which chanee * ment to maiatain ite tr etl e oF pea enna meccngding tote mee ‘ pow wave, | Date Rot had before, Patios aad to gatoree the laves of th pescer my A cro of the railway. ‘The Coustess Ma | Who had been to New Haven, and had not returned op $s YRr Inthe rame manner, and through the same channel, youcan write me with all security, and without disco- very. as this is the plan we have adopted to comamai | cate with exeh other. CP PERT NUNS BUILoING Le tN violation of whieh, in the case of thy to the time appointed for the operation ch lamentabie t Norfolk for the purpose of et to Vera Crus, on his way arme, mother of the Count who was lately that evening about to take her de- | not having quitted the Hotel de be day of the execution; and socing brides onan ef the United Staves, and maintain the pri which the United Stater, in return for the pe tgs which they enjoy. cught to declare th pretectorsin Ateric Prices as will ait par LONGLEY & GIL GER Give me {pformation as tothe movements of the Ame. matic duties at the city of Mexico aure of th O ' x Hoba Aine M door from le aut of the patriots of Cubs is one de Paepe, the Prince de Reina Wolback, | Josep Knowles, Dow & t erat of Starket aud Broad strer"s, Newarh bd if Lopes Will come Beto at all =-the we osenst sion being of such pre: abeen the right of the people and | tna two other f she oxpressed her regret at | Baker $5-¥ — decixive blow until we are certain that we will t without bim, aad qivernment of the United States to sympathise, and +b Je to thank | ton the Arche | , A.stip of 1,200 toms is to be built by Messrs, Be eiete cece ated RORY PULLING NO. 1 | ne protection promsiced. P oun revided for that geatlemaa. the duty pee Be th for bi nena ee von on ta, | fof Messrs Ichabod Goodwin, of Portsmouth, @ or withont the Stable tn the pea eves street. Tt will Fg eg gn. pda he mnle onaylien ¢ will leave Norfolk either this tain by of ati, for his attention to her ¢ ming. of Savannah, ai K may ‘ruceeed, and that you may see your count Jnet aa she arrived at the wait- boardin, 7 or to morrow. es may secure the prompt liberstion of t moments. je Hunter ) who will oo ~ A208 your brother free, Your, ‘We notice income of our exchanges that eomplatnt it | ‘Awerice trom the tirantty of wu oppronive so happeted that the Archbishop made ml. Badger, Req» (f Bo ” ne * > te of the United | ti government, sustained by military deap | pearance, beiag about to proceed to Antierp, | int, = superior freightio OPINIONS OF THE 8 ne - boa 4 1 ees That i & dnty which the United states | where he was to eubark the neat day for America am 7 ees — R LWER AND THE Cf the expedition under ave made inquiry | owes to bumanit tothe principles of their politi. ~ oant it was, sho | Who will comma: 5 [Translated from La Cronten, of N on the rugeet. wud have arcertained that the moet | col institutions, +6 prevent the peatinunner of a goveen: | daakeane at hie eens peal ‘for his blessing, | _ M* dotham Stetyon, Medford, will lane Sir Henry Lytton Bulwas, efroyé atringent prders were long since issued. and tonewed, | ment of foreign military dexpets in any pact of Aavetion | oO T thanksap him for his Attention to her unforta. | met.» euperior ship of 760 + af ; | Menipotentinry minister of England ‘om the eubject, by the different departments, and (i whee iuhabitante ate hot no Uawiee as tu desire ite con: | nd thank’ gg him for his attention to hes wallet | omy & B Goddard, of | railed from thie port for Kngland, en board the steamer | satisfactory explanation will be required for the appa- | (nuance, ate son. “The Arehblabop, who was much moved, | jer to be coma anded by Captala Niagara, on Wednesday, the 13th inet , at twelve o'clock. | rent neglect Resotved, therefore, That the President of the Uaited | raiged or wp, alter nae given her his bene } Syma Potter, well known in that tr ge, e hioh esate Mr. Bulwer had received from his roment a tempo. t to be authorized hy Congress tosend, with tion. Ho thea conducted her to the carting [From the Washington Republic. August 25 } gover The English mivister, very skilful and able Yety congé. tof this morning's tiapres val escort as he niay devm proper,» «pocial Ea | she “#ag mbout to enter, and she again kooltdowa, | Fyrom Exanants to C, -Th 4 q in ail that he undertakes, does not appene to Ua, however, | gic PRN detalle of the recent, malanchely tateuigence | ‘oy to Byala. to offer to the government ofthat cowntry, | ai A ‘after ngaim.teeetving his blessing, deolared tery of golden ingots, of Wh’ a os seuoh bes bees ~ aoe ee the most appropriate person to give his goverament an | [e fivhacee htm thear it appears that-en expedition | achoiceot the alternatives, of withirawiog ftom Uuds | + doud that che devoted the reat of herlife to theem- |.) ond ened ie Frances? k > bd the LET~IN CORTLANDT ST impartial idea of the course to be ad by Bi | | fitted out in the port of New Orleans, ander the com- e military foree which has been sent to that unhappy | ah ‘ut of inaking religious ornaments, which she | , Moient f ton Aon ready hg hE q in her relations with Spain, as to the interest of na- | mand of a Spanish refuz-> by the name of Lopes, im vio- | island, cr allowing to the isiand n free looal legislature, | PC) meut of mang ti iginns Ct ian af tha | ete Fed ® Sut the parposos aD Al rou —. beaches lomat! x | CU high ea) ry eo he number of four or five hua } tien of offferepers in religious belief. and the priviie ic ~ , b PO LAT TUE THIRD, AND FoURTT LOFTS xO 6 | City ct Mr. Bulwer, and wo wih to be vargas | (a Staten bas landed to ihe munich the professed view | Can uninterrupted iutereoure with the Fest Of vase | emidst the savage tribes amonget which her #00 | house of V. Marion & Co., of Havre, has ruspicion, What gives a motive to our inoffensive sus- pictons in this ease. is the public re that the English minister i+ one of t kind. Resolved, That if war with Sprin woull rer tt from ber refusal to comply with a requisition whieh ¢, 95 req veroment. and effecting aco#.- hod been born.” Of the tate of the deluded men to concession from gov ernment of the transport there emigrants. given immediately. Inqnice of Mr. Moun na of overthrowing the a the promises, third story. quest of the istend i reged in this unlawful enterprise we have ong ort, which asserts foreign di, tists, in this country, who, like Mr. Bois-le-Conte, In the Tue Loss or te Sreawer Uston.— We have a 4 re contradictory and ane. | ronabie in the view of those who enjoy the ¥ pasings of ~ Ww D aay ores - aye of bis tlaslom, belleve that Spain ought to avoid a | ‘siertation., The accounts ove contralto eis prt. | fre goverement ro hing less thaa the ab ute chase, | received a letter from ir. W Allen Pioroe, surgeon | Isptax Ovtnarse.— ‘ letter, from the Postmanteg costly armament in Cuba, which consider as won | Sats intelligence mduces tbe beitef that ee entire expe- | fation, and complete independence of ‘iba, shouldbe | 08 board the steamer Union, wrecked on her pas- | of Rio Grande city, Texas, dated Ls ? , wan trace the your roand from | county. becnure they ate invincitly convinced that | \uoaheu {eres me Sc d yctroued. Sorat defeat, tee | the chjeot cf the United States im prove-Aiving auch aear, | enge from San Francisco to Panama. Ho does not | received at the Post Utica Depertnasl, an Gagteal reaniees: eae ieee | Brain dose not et eee ia the only fruit that could ty predicated nf an | Resolved, That as Cuban patriots, have already been | state What wes the cause of the accident, but te- | day, stating, that the mail carrier on the & i sinteca year), and wishing oe Same, waRows hecating f state pt by 450 inland that ia defond | engaged im an armed strrggis #! 4 Spsia like that in | marks that the pastongere wore nearly all deaak rt | that place ¢o Lorado, had deco attacked by a Sltogether, te the only reason for tho above —— the reports which hage ood the uo. hy some 30,04 ‘a a state of consum- | ¥ the nepoen th United 8 ad of | the time, The leotor lort ovory thing he had with oy bal Erdions, who took possession ther information please to sitrom B ~ | rtundy brains of sectiontsts and N about Gres (3 ‘ Tetas, wae achieved, the am aexation of Cuba to the | Lim but bie medion! books and a few iastraments,.— | and horse, and the ridor barely cavaped with hen tod where aa interview can be vad, will beim. | © diegust and tefection, which do mot exist and Rut while ‘ere thes tn doubt with regnrd tothe | United Mates *. q conyuet from Spal ould not be | pale, Sin Avg %. life. National ‘ wou ately attended vo eapnot ever exist im Caba; they attribute to the special | main ty the adveaturors,.we kaow that sume Gity * the chject © euch « war; and that such agaexation 7 a is