The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. —— WHOLE NO. 6880. : MORNING EDITION.----WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1851. PRICE TWO CENTs. ———- excited the jealousy of the Spanish subjects, who did not | parts were nearly ull destroyed whose only claim to that office fe, that | plisbed. The massucre of Fannin’s men by Mexico ; chargengalost him rests om no re-pomsible THE CUBA EXCITEMENT. | oct: themoclves dvalt with with strict Impartiality > | Bent’ ‘2° tty, curieg net | pee 00e I enna con tans aed ane | Phould bove teughe them a lesson on this muject | He ie probably able to explain bis acts, or bis omisnen “ annennnnnnte ‘The #sertion taat Lopez's followers have been deceived gt most pairful part of the affair remains to be told. ‘Cheers.) their press, from the National Intellt; | . Mr. Montgomery, the patentee of the Montgomery sot, to the satisfaction of his country. Let us wait SMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. oF misled Pa him under such promises as that the pyople | ‘The Empire City brought the remains of Col. Clondenta | down, cay there is uo revolution in Cuba, at all (Cries | boller, claima to be the owner of the steamer Monmouth, | bia own expisnations of bis conduct before we find him n und even the sotdiery would co-operate with them. tho | and Capt. Victor Ker, who were so inhi nly murdor- | of theylic’) Suppose there was not; ono man has | now lying at thiv pott, and denis that she is now or ever guilty of a want of energy, or of ineensibility to the calle : BY Yery moment of thoir landing, we all know to be eacirely | ed by tbe Spenith government, at Havana, to this city, | as good aright to start @ rovolution as one hundred. | bas been any nay commected with tbe Caban invasion. | of hamanity. gga ages re pained we tion, Witness the tenor and spirit of the | A deep feeling of awo pervades the whole community. | Numbers do not mako rigbt wrong, or wrong right; ba: | He ale New Yorker, yesterday alluded to. | _ On Thursday evening tet, @ mosting was hold im ARRIVAL OF THE PRES!DENT. pubbe mertings in the south of the Caited states; the | Thou ands of people endeavored to get a sight of the | Ishould like to know what nation would dare to inter- | never owned an Mich of ber—that his connection with | Savanash, to express “sympathy fer the ati private inf rmation through which they kaew the | ecfitor containing their dead bodies. This gave rise to | fere with the people of the United @tates in extending her was only ip t of a free passage given to kim by | patriote ot Cuba” Heaven helps those who help’ enh karo tuner Cubsuns to be oppir d to such unwelcome visitors; the | the «iden outbreak, last night their eympatby and their ald to the cause of rupublican ne?, ‘This may be all very true, but it is no guar: | selves. We have seen, as yet, no evidense of stei i manper iv whied almost every respectable paper in the Mi have been fired since sunrise 3 ala Fi hich has recently professed, | anvee for the fature, and the Collector aud his officers | patriotirae’ in Cubs. Tho Cuban patriots, from MEETING OF THE CABINET. | United States bud also luformed thea that wo tach aye | thamurvered liberntors., ‘wea b in hepoe of poll Wosletrance republin~cuch 8 Jue as the | ar keeping close wotch onthe steamer and all con. | we cam bear, declined rendering ‘any aesietance WRat- ves pian parby exirted 1 the island towards any assailers of the | Tue attack on the office of the Spanish Consul war | world never saw before? (Laughter.) Would Englaud | nected with her. There is no doubt that « purty is ever to the rash mea who had been seduced into the f public tranquility, at home or from abroad; but couid | cau ed by a report (which is undoubtedly true) that up | do it—that country which oy : our public diapers, is izing here for am excursion to Mor Catholic Megesty’s | belief that they were in the path of herote adveatare, they have forgotten the reception that Lopez and his | reeeiwd by the Einpire City, lettors from some of re] Dted to be so friendly to this country that she is Sominions, and that money is being subscribed sost | when they were only seching an ignombpious death. News of tho Steamer Pamporo. | iiidwcre owr'with tn Candonss, under circumstances, | reece’, by the, Empire City, refused to give thom he | deetived as the Lien tying dawn with the famb? (Roars | Uberaily to the furtheranee of the olccs. What langueme can be strong enough to express the EIR Sui with purposes precisely identical to those with | whem den anded by their friends, of laeghter ) I chould like to ree the British goverament AT NELURVILI, A. horrence whieh cvery r'yht-minded and bemane per- : which they had so desperately embarked’ Uafortunate- peneneee preventing ae from (abing possession of Canada to-mor- [Frem tho Savannah News, August 22 | som rust feel ag the acts by which so many lives have THE LATEST FROM GEN. LOPE Z. | ly this lect usanswerable, fact destroys all presumption | Letters Condemning General Lopez—Ratsing | row, if we wore so disposed. I mean Cuba, not Canode! At amecting ef the citizens ‘of Bellewitia, aR ‘at %» | been eacritieed, and sO many gs have Deen made of innocence on their part; although it caanot lossea Votunteers at New Orleans. beeen: when the time comes to do so, wo should | coum house, om the 26th of July, 1852, to congrataisce | desolate. Lf the Cubans have du; bese pohetnate ~ nA nnn our egret tor their fate, when their vast aud prosperous Sen Gua, ms 6 to seo thein prevent us. KE shoult like to see all the | the Cubans on their arpirations for freedom, on mo lon | men with the asrarance thet they wero to L4 ® cs country ¢ flered to them so many honorable channels for ew Onteans, August 23, 1951, Spanish papers publlehed in this city, and all other | of Gove Re aaron Shook, Keq., was called to | <ae for liberty, the base ond cowardly aban Tenment pread of the Excitement over tea exerolee of tbe’ gifts that P repens bas cstowol | Letter are published, here, from C aptain Victor Ker, | papers tat sstmpatbice with the opptessors and quote | the chair, and John W. Merritt appointed Scerets | of their allies must sutisty the world that they ave omly wise, and 4 imag pepo ‘ Bt fondorf and other old cuthors out of date, and all the | ¢, i enthusiastic d patrione | St,tobe slaves. the Country. ’ t Major S'onford, and others, biaming Gon. Lopes for 4 Governor Reynolds in an ont ic and_patrio ‘Tho statement thad two steamers bad sailed for Cubs, . “WME SCENES AC HAVANA—THE AMERICAN CONSUT. : : f old Stato thecries of governinont aud of law, placed to- | speech, stated the objeat of the raceting. and offored: tie t : (From the Albany (N. Y.) State Register, Aug 26} abandon’: ¢ Col. Crittenden’s company, which was cap- | gether inone pile, and burned up. (Laughter end ap- | Fier ordin gerk feving ans exneiiaal by | from New Oricans, lacks contemation. | }nformetios . 25 | : 7 i ve X been roceived here, from an official souree, At pubiic meetings and in mauy papers, the ovalust of | tered. Planee.) We are able to lay down national law for our- | the meeting, were unanimously sdopted. The resolu- | had ‘AFFAIRS IN NEW ORLEANS Mr Owen, U8 Consul at Huvann. is severvly osasured | Vigorous efforts aro being made to raise reinforcements | Selves and the world; we went no precedents to endie | tions are ac fovews :— dicts “in of the ih inotemt thins tw Aonmece wees Sl 4 in counecuon with the late exceutione in that city. Our us to determine what is right or wrong, Mr.Campcon- |” jtaslyed, That the masses of she people of these | Out with jew, but measires been takom ‘ ee : bellet that Wr. Owem is not justly liablo to censure, has | [0F LOFe®, with seme prospeat of success. Men are plen- | oladed after making « {ow remarks, and tho band played | Yaited Mateo aro Hatiefed that their neighbors, of the | 2revent thelr departure. No advices on the eunjest,, Of . Bn uaane been conbrmrd by the statements mado to us by a gen. | tful, but funds are limited. Yaokee Doodle. : | Tad Of Coe axe oppeveeeds: SA Seo disbonce ¢ 8 subeequnnt date 1 pee ee. eoelved'as any of the ~ ANOTHER MASS MEETING IN THE PARK, | Usman whowstnersed tho executions. “He says tho Con- ae meee cana aia Major Saysanp was next introduced to the mooting. | human nature, in this enghtensd ave, thut acountiy | POrtmenta, by 7 tolngagl, sul appiied to the government of Cubs in bebalf of the Te said—We are assembled bev. to pour forth our syit- | jiko Cuba, of vast extent and resources, should remaia | Latin naoed a ce aie ia se ch canine oes risus fs And for lave to seo them, which was refused. Barrimone, August 26,1952, | pathy in behalf ef » stengeling and tveblo community. | ip such a condition of degradation and misery. “ation of the fuct by the Collector there to the Treasur/ eae . port ff : Lam not disuppoinied, saia he.at the enthusiasm [ wi . ‘ 7 . ct MORE WILATARY EXPEDITIONS, | femurs indiguition oered co thedead bodies ot | aha Richmend Whig professes to have reasons for | yesy-at thie metas, Bocuse thors are sowie wickin tho | yy Mirelvets That wa Loorn with, great joy, Guat amove- Depgre ment. aire ceptslaly us that otter had. brem of emt was made byt oople of Cuba, en the 4th of July | 2 : tf PE ee firma. He rays be himself caw che matilated remains, [n | 2¥bting the arrival ot (he bodies of Colonel Crittenden | round of iny ve 0 recoltest tho timo when we were | Inet, ty revolutivace the Taland: thereby cnabting the vised that tis moot ct in regard to the Pamperozeastnad he ern sme eaves the beads were cnt off, in others, the limbs | and Captein Ker at New Orleans, and considers the re- mas Cuba. They call Lopes a | le to asmume the raak and character of a freo and | * SHtisfactory exp's 2 bbs 25 2 were severed from the body, Returaing trom tho exect- | portahoex. * pirate: bu: I reoolleot history, and the the when Frank- | fogependent mation, | Femoral would bu inevitable. | ‘Tho steamship Florida, Captain Lyons, arrived at this | tin, ard parring through the city, ho was assailed wih tis It is gratifying to observe the generally sound ami lin wes on therame malssion in France as Loves now is | ag Pee 7 | fa Aieea T remctabes that bictore cet fecteaeches | _ Resolved, That the citivens of theao United States sin- | songurvative churaster of the editorial comumelte Opem yetto was on a similar mission im this ; CCTs syimrathize with the poovlo of Cuba tn thelr ho- | tho recent intelligence from Cubs. Sympatay for the * epithets, was epit upon by the negroes, aad 2 STNG TOM Rariipeh. We si tb dirt thrown upon him by the populace | Movements and Meetings im the | fact—that te Mp, Culver, her geutlemanly purser, for i “a Af - ‘truggles for freedom; tat we cheer them on, to | ns dindiguation as the seogui vea- # an American, iz ccuntry. ‘Therd ly only a Latr’s difference between the | “he . ee 5 dupes of Lopes, au: uation as cuinary the moversents of the steamer Pampero. iPrian tha Namen Ponvaliss, Angaob ah) } United States, | pirate dnd the patrict A single hair turns thosealo, If | Luemteatart ts te thee or porsbiio the ctemeaae oe | rence of sherSpaniel authorition Cape ove tage «Gn Saturday, the 23d inst., at two o'clook Im theufter- | A letter trom Drake. Urothers & Co., of Havada, of the | — _ | Koneg. fart be will bo togurded os a robelthrouzhout the | Resolved, That it ip tle intelligent publis-opinion: of | Dacure of the Mires orion “Sane sp the etoamer St. Matthew, arrived at Suyanaan | lstert dase, elutes comadently, that advices nad beom re- | Ald from New York. teapatriut. If Warhington and Lefvyette ad falted, | $6 cltaene of theve United States, that ail mations of | have beep the vietins. In the quarters where there te - {oom Piletha, he reported that on the morning of that | SHY" thut morning, of tho dispersion of the favading | th Bo far an this city is concerned, vague rumors have pro- | they would hac Ueen stipmatived ae rebels and pirates, | 2, EA en ta als at | ts eet shoe 06 speomanne, A Sree ee —— Cuba, who, fiom the moot degraded aud down trodden | Prout UUne Ot cites totbo cetermiastion that me Prople on earth, are destined to be Lie bappiest on | Cho of them rhiall profit bys monopely of egmpathy im oven, dng thegetoemes Paspero was in Doby Lalot. ware she | Lint ty doumiueg Mitiney aaettee that Bustelo. the se- | mulgnted that something ia the shape of aid and assiet- | Ged is ever on tho side of the ppreage nu he wl de é . the battles of Cuba as he did the eles. (Ui hod just aevived fur the parpose of taking on board re- | cutiou ef the prisoners, at Havana, buce hie beem in progress for several days past. Itie | Spniaure ) Syala may bos-t that Ao Ie strong, ad she efuits, who wero waiting at dierent points in that vi- Annexed isan extract ofa letter from a merchant of | Well enough to rtate what may be relied upon, as within | iy strong compared with Cuba, but I bave high authori. |‘ AT RAYMOND, Miss. | bebalf of oppressed hu:nanity. The impression, ho: cintty, Ske was to proceed to Moutgom-ry, « amal; | Cubs to bis triend in Philadelphia -— the facts of the case, Arts, ammunition, clothing, medl- | ty for saying thet the bettie 1g bet always to the strong. | [Frem Cormepondonce of New (Orleans Delta, Aug. 8] forme 10 be eee eee cee nan he ae place abort ten er twelve miles ia the iaterior. from Curnrorcos, August 12,1851, | Clnes, and provisions, intended and purchased for the o im the tight manner. Speeches pity a etl ace |, At early copcte-tight, lart night, the court house was | di: posed to seek these bieesings iy rather a work of Savannah, he would arrive thero in the evcaing. | _ YoU bave,no doubt, heard ten taousnd couflicting | revolutionary army, bsve beon sent from this harbor | nothirg, with'ut the rincws of war. They did not avail | Semely filed with an excited atdionew. congresated for | rere gation; and that ths expedition of Lopea te 60 reports about the recent revolutionary movomeuts ia. | : ; | the purpose of adopting some means to give “aif and — siycly one of conquest rether than of “aid and comfort™ Bhe reportad heréclf, however, bouad to Tybee, Toto | tbte quarter, end I will pb edie ro you an outing | L¥O vessels, whether American or of someother nation we | ip ferme times and they wil! mot dosonow, And I verily | sively one of conquest : 44 ecmtor” to Cuba. Captrin J. C. Davie, who heard the | fo'a strusg)ing people, that there is nothing to eave i latter place a yeoset had been dispatched in pursuit of | of Ue facta euvnot preelsely say, were purchased, some days ago, and | bllerethatet this womrnt we woul bea coiny of Gent | thunder of Hpabish aitilery ai Casinos, wasted €0 frcm the iaieuy of am adventure fer “nubbery ed her. Of the effair at Piincipe, T cannot say much ; | freighted with these articles, Many thousande of dollars, | (Cheers) There have aways been and alwaya will betwo | *¢ chair. Ho explained tae object of the meeting in a | piunder. it mppeacs that the small band of revolutionise A speech of extraordinary interest, and This inferenation was brovght to Lavaumah by pas- | Huse kiteted tn thar weighborhoud after vous sighs | doubles, have heen expended in the business, and thus | Parties in the world—ono in favor of progress and bir | Sh enthusiastically apyia "OF THE INVA ON—THE NwW YORK MEBT- fenzers by the St. Matthew. Tesictence. wete dispersed by the troops, and nearly all | SDY Cpe miay judyo that the nember of arms and quanti —— ane the coher suninss b. reed at 4 pene Bis specoh We aro at the | fighting 2 ore; sat P t RENDRRING me p - Febsequently erptured Their sentence has not been | ty of ammunition were not omall. We have not heard | sarch, any more than any single aaa eam dam up Niagara | ithe ineurgent Cubans will open wile eniet- spl Tom the National Intelligencer, Aug. 26. THE NEWS FROM CUBA. unde; pulaie, but f Delieve mest of tem Rave Leen Pat- | that any citizen of New York has taken suy active part | Fells with a pitehfor\. pCianghier), After making © | win coon inp their wings over the dusky battlements of | Pel hate epee ocanery frees tee, mea p, waich has ‘i By MAIL. OF the mcvement at Trinidad T heve more positive in- | im the emterprise, but have veason to believe that forvign | fp additional cemerls. the speater winhdiow. | | the Stora, Bait As | new a secund timo bouallen it, of having its naimy placed ‘ING MOVEMENT AT PUERTO PRINCIPE —LANDING AND | formation It appears that Armentera headed & body of | cupitel has Leen earployed for the purpose, Henea the {ng. “Ho said—1 had vo ideo, when I cane to thts mect- 1" AT SAVANNAN, GEORGIA. he | beture the world in conjunction with tl en TSOFGEN LOPEZ—FRELING | Shout HO or 60 men and boys of various clesseo—from | ease, security, and secrecy with which thia undertaking | ing this evening, that 1 would be called to address you ; Al (From ks Reraneeh Coseiien, August 33} jawfol pecenapr yoregie se d So tae a er CAPTURE AND BxecuTion | lo¥Dere Gown so muletiors~ and aueatind s lito oul el | 5. 1. carsieg cus. Indeed, by this time, with endian | bes belog hove. t chall ony © few words, Uragn f om 6 | ,,/. 00: pomers of one pelutetto citizens Gasnebied, yon, | goverament of she Island of @ + ee 7t AMERICANS, ETC, ETC . EFC. town, during the night, expecting a large numbor moro, . > by Ie i huts bextae, Whou fleck around tw on thas compact | t¢!00y. and proceeded to the Bluff, whore they tired 190 | dirputed a torritory of the kingdem of Sp Loag {Weems the Boston a who, not making (heir appearance, be fled for the eoau- | Fy peed both verecis must be at or near their destina- | poay ef men, who feel try. oirveting bis course for the Troidvd mountains | ¢j, which they ruceredro in reaching. though closeiy pursusd by tbe treops. who, with slarge number ¢! couatry people, Lev ned tiem invand in the course cf two or three | gage they were pearly all made prisoners, most of thea ariog come aud rurrendered themselves up, Tho few | Ye ites ’ pone ocr aare tuppored to have perished from hanger | _ It tay be proper to add, also, that the powerful intor- gas Galgee le the’ weds & plemsy commited tos | teense of the Uniied Slates amthoritien, whigh tvesten- | inmecintely weetbied at Trinidad and Armontera aad | ed to suppress any advantage that prinoely aban for- he others weed to be executed, fous y Hee ne eect etn’ Caeeateds fous to Baalshe | tunes nicht obtain, bas not bem able to disrespect the they should feel, at the Le _ cone ot the soueetee, ot [| ieting: or Geneenl | Island is of the State of Now Tacha: a bly od ‘ 2 Hs 3 “pes on the Irland of Ouba. different printing | witress. We have not tailed inour dug piace rd will suprly any Immediate necessities which the — hye a Nfl yy Pg forer Bblony fie cona Gilles, the Rachange, Dr. Humphrey's drog store, aad | iatterin » true Hight before them; to ‘Zapase the too revolutionary army may require, while the arrangements hae ayy ies ae bases el apse a large number ef Gwolling Louses, had the Cuban pa- _ prevslent delurion, in regard to the morality and. Bede will acd (o the rewolvtioarry force eeveral hundred r & of ver 7 'Y | qiots fog flung to the breeze early ia the moraing. | of such enterprises; to exhibit their danger as weil as Wii, Acftsa ca ech eaulped oe Pyles 8 Se oes Ja thon of very Amorican citizen. | “One of the Ingest mcotings everussembled insavanueh, | their wickedness, apd to demonstrate their ineo. tli dried apd well equipped men, Se ee Se rye Gn ring ya Fo oc L¥encd last mght, im our city, tocxpresstbeirsympathy | bility with the duties and obligations, ia regard to em, Spain, ner Evgland, nor Austria, mor Russia, nor au: fer the strogelioy patriots of Cabs Though the call was | of ail persons claiming the churaoter of citizens of tae ee een eiat cE Iacga own desteoy’ Leis thax | CFY Put foruh during the dey—having appeared im | Unites States. If tm these efforts, wo had had the gone ee eee eee eeey rreeenas | meither of the moruing papers—the throug which aesem- | ral co-cperaticn of the press of the United States, tm- See eae otandad naa ahead: nce | bled st the Exchange was immense, weet of eequicscrnes = these rd cee eceey ol pow | °'selonon Cohen, beq , havieg eon called:te the chair, | positive encouragement of them by anocner part, the Ha The deturbances of Puerto Prineipo od, in the caprnre of Aguero, and the Teinids tators were soon cought. The whote affeir was « fr ‘Yory important declarations with regard preparaticas in the South of the Uw vince the first of this month, not ove about the 1 menuc ue applaues)—but which nono eau enjoy bat The fsabel was despatched imumodiately to Havana, | flegs of ciher ne , Whore vessels, cut of the jucindic- M berty, 1 oddacesed the assembiy brietly and elojuently, receiving — great nacional mischief might bave been averted. The ee with the sentence, aud will prousbly be up again to | tion of the United atalee, wight transfer n cargo without | betcitte it” Bolles cltiecne a leatel muusdce bas bela | full usieetic applause” Meats Webb nud Mitchell bar | when we consider the very general tecliag om the Sao inns cook norrew. Jt rewsins to be soon whether the Japtaia | ' ing been appelnted Secretaries, tt was fowad thut the | ject, in ceme parte of the country, and eapeoially ta tae eral will confirma or commute the sentence, Mra, | 849 Se Prebemion of danger. Thoce interested im the ntetn immediately on ber hasband being broagat | liberation of Cuba ecm te Loft ter Havana, to sapplicate the Captain Geaeral | jefe to them, and, under the ciecumstances, it wag best, pare bir life. Sbe wee kindly received, bat coud not | 6. aaah 1 lieved fe D nuy answer, Letere sho got back. the trial bid | #F ABerican citizens wero thus zelieved from exposnee anted. Mest peonie are of opinion that Armoatora | to the lowe, Itisalittle singular that while » tarze | thers will be executed, and the others uadee | number of thor who exe interested ia bebalf of Uaba | —eneh on out | | Leng room ot the Kachange (crowded woll nigh to suifo- | ciiy cf New Orleans ond its surrounding region (the al- enticn, oe it Was) wai utterly inadequate to admit the most entire desclationof which, would be one of the ia- Wulbtude—sn adjournment was thereupon made to the — evitnble conse juences cf the complete success of these Dulneki square, Where the audience wore forcibly ad- | deeyerate ontetprian); when we. Have reen money taw dieseea by Droit D. Arnold sud Kk. Li. Gain, J Bilbo, | ichly rubseribed, trocps enlisted, tite foreign leater of the end Thernas 8. Daniel, Boars, | enterprise in both cases Davenguing the peop « as pai A committee having beou appoluted to draft reolu- | jc meetings, in the midst of uprosrious sppisuse—and tins to be PUMICE LO & meeting to be aesembiod at | even officers of the United States eyverament comais ihe same phiee, W-night~ au adjourement was carried. at inese enterprires, or so intimidated by the generat far ‘The euthoetenn rou. Nout Was wnoounded. yore te to be deterred from attempting (or become ives ‘Ube rquare Was Minwiaated with bonfires, while pable.) to execute the lawa-torbutdiog Uheir Stth rochets. ever and auoa, were vent biasing through the trom ports of the United Staten—we feel satistied that © been committed; no, tbat is not the term—s vile. PaVvegem——t ‘tinew # word int bi o Loper ox board patron" Lorerve as pilos aad tas the steamer ton place four leagues west of inia ihoady, where he fended at 4, A. Mom the 12eh. with. iis said, about 1.060 armed mou, eending away the steamer, wisn seemed to be a largo river boat’ They thea made tacie | way to Las Pevar. aud althouzh they ood hare goay | further inwards, (hey preferred remaiukag near ths ses shore, awaiting the hoped for assistance Troops from Bebia Honda and Maciei; the peasantry from wil para and 6) veterans irom Lnvana. were ou tho spot ia the evening. The next morning some of the euairy peoyis avo adopted Ubo only course ms part of the world, | ch an outrage there or elewhere ce on bumanit “ fag, the aid slatanee , mitted ou the Sity Americans by Ub ua hus terminated this outrageous act of | Dave been talking, tho ald and assistance which they | Tit Ia tT Duta lave you lestbed all the pection- I think. shows very conclusively that aa | buve adveenied have been given without the knowledge | Wor tebee cisiens «| Pletucs us yourcelversit. gum ems = of the Inhabitants are in favor of | of any of thom, When all the facts are fally known, it | the socee cf thab Dulamesye ere Were the patriot terwusty trust that trangullity | win s)pear that the anount of assistance, should it prove 6, deaggud forth for massacre, sed | tence of death banished A fow days “will probably 01 9 come my od air, the power of the press, could {¢ bave been rallied to the attacked the invacers, but twonty. two of the a were Ai ie 1. . ne Vie vo COMM eter of @ highty re- | such, wil bave team entssontinary, considering the sad- ns. Teady to do the bidding of thet |“), Arntd reed (he preamble and resolutions rereve of the national honor, might have been exerwed few. Enna, second in command in the island. ou hwerlag | re qnavetiem. ie Syem & letter 9S & Sieey was sun of Lloaven shone with its ac- | 1.0% J ITLM Mae tie Pn ae folivw Pre- tho firing, fell upon them with £00 men. but the | epectable geutiemau, now and for many yeararesideut, | den wud speedy manncr In Which several vowels have net a clout ured it; the | Pht? - ahd oe oe ned ; vain Fetived nto the’ houses, and such was the dececaines | £*8 DexchaDt, wt Cientueger, oa the south ride of UUO® | been purchased and despatched, including their cargcer, | Waters cf on the one side, aud of wie AS. information has been received that the people | giimulated ty the most exaggerated stories of the bravery cf the soldiers, thst they entemd the sereets, | (e0CUt forty tiles from Trinidad), to » friend im thls | 5 me 46¢. | the Gult of Mexico on the other, laved gentiy the | Cubs ave engaged io se aetual stroggle for loerty | yaice ot the creat prise represented Lo tbeu: to be within ainet the opprew ious of the government of Spain. and ‘ ebbiy shores of (he Querm of the Antilles, as if la con. ; } the reech ¢1 valor and cnterprise, a band of inex; ago, between the Greeks and Turks, the eupldity of Brl- | Semmation cf the surging pemsldn of Oube’s tyeacte be petey ain yo 1 Sn needs ccna rienosd youths, mized up with s few veternas, odo tish ecmmereisl speculation caused the furnishing to | Note lest was moved in tho summer breene—act @moas | vaists of the Cubana to he free; am, whereas, it te Pike tr ceing Tague Tuswltariocd” 2. Sire both the Lelligerent powers arine, ammunition, provi | Nive atlines nt meonday, Atty Americans, whos. | DAbIY brecmingin the pecple of those Caited Etates to | (grnege—comporing slboceuber a body Of men uf at@emt sicns, clothing, and volunteer; and shoald stmilar mo { only crime wus that they lefe their own hearths, eny | {}™2EIR ce wilh the people Srapathy ie thet cutempte | (ournge. and “heroic, viclenee”—bad boun teugut, wy tives actuate merchants of any mation now,the Cubans | their own freridos, to give liberty to. am oppressed al | to vheuw cif the galling yoko cf tyranny, waich hat for | {tte Pi tn it to beieee that ty enllstiug is it tee may have an opportunity of thinking themselves furta- | Corn iredien 1eeile, whow erie fares cf coe sountey, | ages bowed them in simost hopeless servitude; wad. | fip4 placed themselves om te high rond to fame as nate. It may be remembered that the Turks issued « : f | Ybereas, the cheering news has just reached our shores : arched torth, to die by the hauds of # crow of | thet such successes have already followed the risings of est nee ; rezonstranee, and that the Greeks issued orders to burn | bireling Foldir oe Lee Da men a gener HAJ -_ de | the people of Cubs. wt to leave but little reason deans Bed peng etn a the rad reverse of all that they and destroy Uritioh verwels engaged in much wervioes, to | Curty her oeuut oumde but, ceen with doath before | At the duy cf dheig deliveranes is at hand : + :| ethan aan ae Soom, which the British government replied to both powers | them. and pinicved and bouud as they were, pot a mar: | gph fueine rene myteccled Chal wehall with sincere Jey Uy ig as the to trumeuts of . oF being joined tkroutening them with reteliatory ection, and insisting | mur was uttered—net a word war opoken By them. Bat | gui cvnv yeu to us by every arrival om Cubs;that the | iuiete by thousaude at o time, (ae the mamutaceared upon the “freedom of commerce,” Freo trade is more | Bel¢—aliow me to corieet. Yes, tliere was ® Word | tying is ine state ot revolution, under the lead of General ae rte! ty che grave spoken; for, despite of the cireumstances in which he | Leones, hich lees 80 DO val them.) no band was stretehed forth by the peasuncey te Popular now than it was twenty-five years ago, and it | was piaced, and ng. as it were, on his cofin, one of | O8.Ci ry East ein dey fete 8 tO be successiul, if Im | welcome their advent, aor. a- the accounts ran, . will be curious to follow elreumstauces in the present | there gulant spirits dedied the uaimssing vo thete very | WL" Uivcg That ws have no sympathy with any men | ‘hele Munef the yorerpmout forest go over to, them. shot on the ¢pot. To-day, fity-two of the ruasways : cace to their results, fect, and dis lust words were that bls bicod, and that of | or cias: cf met, who from any cause, aie the enemies of: | jvost—to thoee authogs of all the frauds and derepuoge, have Ween executed here, who were bevught by Aa | Lopes op the 13th, at Son Miguel, near Las Doras, The arg Ne ee eae conouy. | Culan I erty ; thet while we rospret the zigbiaand obil- | who are responsible #ur the accumulated horror wise nilial Bustilios, in the steamer Habanero These wero | Piaarro had gut ashore at Babin fcnda, and Lopes cx. | Another Mase Meeting tn the Park-Tre- | men. (Yocticrous applause.) | Sisll thet noble £0 | cations of tiraty stipelations. we can see no reason why | ypich they have overwhelmed those deluded young mem ” caveht, im ari, in four tohimc beats emtoavoring © | peied to take her. Loper had advanced to €an Diegode | endows Excitement — Kight Thousand | Oy niis’ (Cire of oUt eball it sth rey ren | (he oppretred suljeots ef Old Spain should aot. without | po loc xed wpen thea ns oracles? make thelr ewaps to the Cotoredos, The probabitay ts | P° 4 | Persons present. poe peg Binge Poche oe whe gE ere ew | melestation fem thir ot any other ecumry.achiero for ao ony that'we deaply fament the wabappy fate of the that few or none will Le able to escape, which will | Nines, to eut off the retreat of tho Spaniards. The people aa ee ee eee eee etd to ene Chrtante, | tbemecives te Lterty which we wrought cut for our. Victims of the most cruel deception, hare shortly put an end to the fmt expedition’ of the Pam | were rteing in mary places. About five bundred indi. | 14st evening, another great mass meeting was held | thru ln the back. | they wire afratl to shout them fn | selves in the war of independence, the Lopes expeditioa—not to speak of . Narcie Lopes will bo well looked atter, bat | yiquols hed left Havana to join Leper, afty of whom had | im the Park, to give expression to the feoling excited in be is a oh gheaives tho media vel the S Kerclved, That os American cit!-ons, proud of our tarers Whose fale ls yet anascertanumd— 0 has probably gone by himeolf. and. ashe ka " this elty by the mews from Cubs, Before the meeting, eyes OF the martyrs might paruiyzo the Fellow cic. | (%B 1 dee tdeee, and jealous of the right-of 1 taem to bly to express the abhorrence, whic, #8 the ground 60 weil, may thereby effet his wrap, deen taken prisoners, Only ceven hundred troops were See eee ee eee incl | threw eff the cppremion of tyrannical forme ct gevora- | (rust. is natural tous, of deeds of esuslty and sanguim search, however, for him, by atey pevple. wit be so | left in Havana. Procession was formed, accompanied by a band of mu | zens, roy heart sic To and vet theme mre. prosies ta this | ment, destructive aliko of the interest and the hepplacss | gry victenee. As truly do we deplore the eveat, as, be- etziet, that strong Leper are @Ptertained of Other accounts eay that Lopes had fought two battles, | sie, and the banners used at the former meeting. Afver | Chr'Cl Gurl! unom Mt; abd yet, these naw prtes A peop e, we rincerly hope the just principle of ROD- | fie itbappened, we foreauw and deprecated it. Mews taken, dead oF alive. Aco to the last advises, it Is marebing through the lower part of Broadway aut one | °'Y, "Mich justify that hostibie butchery of any Amerk: | interference will be rergtired and steadily purued by | sincere iscur ryimpathy with thaaM@iction of the wi presvined that Loncs was expecting a rei cers, (Gregne.) I rhe so the Everesa ond the Tribune minisiretion st Wa-bn resent contest the parents, the drothers. and the eisters ehom thise jand near. or at the same place, wh: or two other streets, and around the Park, it pasied in | is uct faraistant from thet paoer in tho cours it bas | i outy: gid that any ot 1c policy, aaaaee alone ad reosom br attempt : front of the City Hall, around the large and capacious | *2¢pted on this melancholy business, The Tribune aad | 15 wont ver mame it ma Voll vs eae | Rate eee ey Oy ene, hoped ite editor, Horace Greeley, protested to have sympathy | |. r “ vip Bae - sad toon m thols companions have met w The firty men who were executed at Havann, were oa. | Platform ereeted there fir the accommodation of the of- | for Irland and ungarg-ind for Italy, tn the sieugates be and inconsistent with the samo principle which, by | Jrut we must not suffer ourselves to be biladed by the. a the to da stout hearts, } tears of mt c " ‘on all sites, Will consider It wiser to Fo krged in & flank movemont in conjunetion with Lopes, | ficers of the meeting, thy epeskers, the press, and the | which these nations inrfeotwally made for liberty, But ad of cus ewe noone seme tnd, stow galued | tears of commiseration to the euormity of thy crime, not \ + for us our fodependence und Hberty, somneh of these unfortunate victim, as of those, far when they were onptured by the stonmer Habanoro, | band, ‘The arrangemouts wade for the prow wero tole | UAL Libs aileavuce betwen the ease of Treland wad |g jtescived, That ia the cpiniom of this meeting, the | jor innocent then they, who, fret blindflding Uhele of aerusl rovolurton, it bs r a Of the y Other wecounts eny that by lettors received here, from | Febly good, bat the reporters wore crushed and crowded | Cyerseettg Cod, sullered enough trom tyranny ! or hax | iy an sf very Mine fisgm, without lacurriog mowers init tos sete bg sutbentic svurees, dated Havas, 16th, we learn that | bY Gen who had no particular right to bo on the plat: | Ireland—peor, ‘down-trodden, but, graerods heartod, «Nas Be rag eed ed Leper bad fought only one battle with the Spanish | form, not being officers of the mecting, nor speakers One poble-minded Teelapd—-Bae she outered opens hus Cubs tomuffer mere? Yet Uornce Ureelay, who lent | koteturent.to avd ail neediul aid © trope. This battle cceurted almost immedistely after | Men so interfered with one of tho reporters that It was | pimscitro the cutee of Ireland's freedom, and who roared , 4 mely ot Ge ocldioss, thet, taeg. ontensd she-crewses; | Sir, anera {0th instant, We may acd that in the contest, some twenty-five years Gen. Baus then’ st ouce withdrew hi: troop: and was TE LEGRAPHTC, : to demolich the houses by meaus of the artii- oe age the pitatoa,fioding thu: seta sou: would jaa | A@@tMonal Keports by the Empire City, them, but on the contrary, the ~ Guajirus’ yossaatry, New Oareans, August 22, 1891, wes openly against them; that the sidiory, far trom A letter to the Picayune states that General Manziua Pecslug ever to them, fougut with the most decided that troop. were hourly arriving, and that t¢ ey | Dé? Feturned to Santiago, abundoving the field to the pa- would avon be ‘nrreunded—-began to discover that they | tri-ts, who retaloed entire possession cf the country eur- My Bg 9 eS. Lope. one eo up ® | rounding Puerto Principe, ere soot kedivg capper” or aymeathy,at Plasrant | 7D Campero appeared off Havens on the Uth, and Rio, proceeded in that direction, bat being attacked | Was rignalied from Moro Castio. She took two pilots from wlth great cpirit by che troops coming fem that district, | a wehooner, end proceedod west, landing at Morello, they were compeliad to return to Las Pons. on the way . y 4 te Fuich hoy were sgeia attacked Ly deneral Kuna» | tive miles from Bahia Honda, and taking possession of troops. They were then obliged to aixperse. aud too« co | the town of Las Pozas, The Pirarro and two morehant tieht in every direction. It is alceady offlciaity known | steamers, tt hundred troops and sixty horses, OSs © geet many Save been taken by tne tases. ned | un 1 nthe morning of the 12th, and attieked and was victorious in both, snd that the revolutionists continued to be successful. It is reported that one en- tire ¢panish regiment bad joined him, | Bee them posting up Harlet aud Les reat promp the landing. The loss on the Spanich side, upon their | found necessary to cject him from the platform. It was ies seit beetse in Senouvelog ire vleud's wroags, oppores ” " poate ome va einen atop ln Mol cit, caltiog pads : ‘ ? 0 the independence of Cubs! Mae Mr. Greeiey. ret pn thee. é ~ r im cnery instance, Hare iwught wll and 4) nave che | repule, was between four and fire hundred. The lator, | eromded to execes, aod aan Ht aewtee it pls eect eencoveh Rurepe, brecme enamored of des | PUblicrpiam and at war with the fut prmely | gait fis Rey thing than thy stratagean of tne artiGeere of coonreed of thett je the ioradsrs ia fast wanen | meting Iarxe reinforcements with canucy, Se , returned | p rere bere ae + the maltited eou'd Pee nore ate excesotment to Ube Vibe 4, That any deviation on the part of the | filvy fur whist has paswrd and ewt It tustood,upom thaw they did not fight. they were perfeedy pacdve fae | to the charge, and succeeded in utterly routing the | *" that libert weal 4 from the rules of dine wh heave rp vain ence pe ple : gree . | —that Liberty abroad le much mote pleasant to look truth fs, that politic eperit ie decidedly in taver of coe pacts te, aud capturing pearly every one of them, includ | not bave been wader 80) persous, Tae tert euch, ope en seat Deane? tiem, | amie ooh thet inte the hi tue © tu the eval deeds of there peote trangullity yy they have eo bnag enj wel. fnew prevelled. Indeed, seldom has our eity witnessed . MAREH, OF 6 would aot esce? [tis a consoling cireumetangs that the peagle We may. h f8 wometiing el the | ite Lopes, Everything Is appareatiy quict, at present, | Pit : eeirnee, whet tee Crees 6 Ge ie oe dimand the immediate {ntorposition of treeporded to the evll of tbore goatey. Fi Inte absurd cocurtences at Puceta Principe, ke, but | axe wo forher diffeulty fe antlclpet:d until more jli- | %® Digh @ pitch of excitement, comtinued for euch a | lars coutribute by our Irish and mative eltinens for | [7 Ui the Urited States mires y peed io Ma ay os WO Ht will all Blow ever the sioment they hear uf Loot's | testerey arrive 7 ; | length of time, na that which has pervaded it ever since | Ish fivedem? ‘That mouey has boom tyivg tie. foo2 |” 6 “yeveivea. That tn Generul Narcteo Loper we resoR- | chorsete has seconded their ery. No mau of defeat, iecpartially, ae 1 abcaps Jaleo aod ere Moca ae | the news from Unvaun arrived bere, on Tharedsy last: | (peg fords carmt be Gred towards prométing Irisn tn. | Tite tue pectic, who, im hi cameo of libwety. bas | gyri tus made bie appearance at the wowciaes 4 Se ee 5 Oe, Oe dae ate nd eae Hews from Cardenas, | wor does it eppear W have diminkhed in the slightest tROe Fey CORRE eee ee ee ee lame Pern Tena Tig | bake trem held. These proceeding? ate Of Se Nite Se the people of this bland, with bas fw axe evaples Bosron, August 25, 1851. | 4 gree, but, om the contrary, to be increasing with Se eae neve d tae honspcumiens cx | ‘bet obalewe tucetse may ettoud bia proveat efforts bo | tyt uous wae ee ‘ ps ate beeotiing wrery day an The brig Edward Prescott arrived at pe raped tho ariival of every additional ples of intediigonce jue Cnet y done wih thie fund? | Cfraves (he adwiraticn and respoot ef every (rus repad- | "Few intelligent posoon untntaenced by pareoust tm repelutiver, Whicb ed on tho Lit evening, { cin Cardenas, whemee che # turk ‘The news of the landing of Loper had beon receirod | terest oF by parpr see pu ly factions aad dter. P- | but know thet, & of the from the seene of action, or from those ef Lcught a pew cont, Le has purchased Comugbter ) rn. Levelved, That a ecmmittee of twenty thse persone —w thelr Lives md their y indepence vee, a1 OF Bay other prliiie-lehsace . | Untied States which are agilaied by the Aame foollr aah Pelcted by the ebalr, ehcee €uiy it sball bu we ietthe aeuteandion nak ta to fiediean aT to te achieved by euch irnebue, there previous to the railing of the brig, and caused | oy. intelligence teceived from New Orieans ant sodtogtams (ses coaene , Siveunn pet tne ronntededete the ‘ {sited Statca (his day four toute ag.) * daretc mame. thore that they are wit touch excitemeut, Ar ine as could be jadge?, the gearral | . b put the resolutions to the meeting, and | cur shores the seene of theit guilty aud hostile prepara mview of tt "i ues ts cident tated ee ct Ghee Gas | piste appease to have given a fresh impetas to the e paseed With Yuawimous and eHthusinetic @- | tions ageinat adrencly powss, and seok, by falvehoed an@ Wh ahers Wil be vx 0 at trektog thete tacflaa- ny ate movement bere, and to hare aaded fuel to the already clam athon i | qnt-repaew MeUOR, to © Gee oUF OWE Citas, ospeovaliy sive neighbors ; bat, sheutd they do eo. chy mast soar | Obey Spanien veseel of war in the port fiercely burping f me ‘The meting se wetness ws 1 > pag + On | the young wy ine + tatu Lheit Wicked soaneee! repared to encounter che catuef.to. There are some herr, ——- 4 vat ‘ he editers of the New Orlesns Delta; te | eR sticceed in brit ab ar votatiog ta the ¢ wr [Esk natives cad Sorvicaces, who thick that may of | Another Version of the Exettement at New | T+ f'l were the oMicers of the mecting :<- Frq .et New York; ©. B. Conper. Bing Bent cf Cabs and thereaiter ann: 2ieg it tovhe Uaterd there “plration! amatous” bave bee deesivet by Lo Ortoans. Tre dew ‘s - th Hilter. ef the Grorgien; John Bilbo. Key; Hon RJ | States, these t no} ow in wihgeh such a soem per. with oevaranecs of general ty npathy Ke ia the Rew a, Anrust 2. 1951 be Pr 1 B. Uart. Peter V Bock & ? em phe re be A, Herd: n.aud H. BK. Casridy, Beq., of Bilinglham county iw ® plague, sather than se ad- fatend ; bat Mocld he have eppraied wo each monas Cr a ee wore BP. +. Maloney. 8 OM Binat, Fo. od martas | thie y aasene Seana eaiibel =i Wit dia Bot, at the firet goareet, bbe attaiore nt of bi: unjustifiable ends. one ean he There has been a tremendous rict Ia this city, | O% nor Hon, Wo Hnvemeyer, Moves ¥. teach, | power me Allow me. ip eouelurios + thie Union totafrnem pte, Phere ts. to owe opi- thick Chat hie tue ili Le aale im New Orieans, shows frowing out of the Cubsm revelation. For the past | J. fle, U. D. French. Jamee Wailay, J. 8 Benith, Eu- | not far distant ehon Ase nica lbualy IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, no cope of yo ltey * beh should hudare over retann thes two or thrve days, business, to « great extent, hae | Crit, unm DW. carr n te Oe i inaiak Ryos | mmx iment to the themery of the Aft sr iad Staten to neaept the Islowd of Uum wita ite " Anenet 17th, 195) J ) a ay yes | ing, Vario Weed, - ent to the 4 m samt of arate Aneret 17th, 1851 beew eurpended. and the affatrs of Cuba hare been dis bet 9 U, Row rons ¥bO eine Sate any — sot the Pre are pmo Pre i pool. anor an cCacat of al pie Top mi knewn to be 60 much agitated. The excitemoatofthe | ph i.» €. A King. Chories Fieteber, Wm, Wooerull was ro duh that no ctes could be taken of thetere- | THK AMBRICAN CONSUL AC HAVANA CUBAS te poles ot o United States that Cause should eon 4 . ° bo A ‘ * merks After acjourving, the multitude formed « pro MER.INGS, RTC ve ‘ unin Goats re phen: Fee ee eee eee ee eae nS | The President, Mr. Biaxauasyin opeuing the mating. | Tein, ended ty & band ofc, aad marched through | (Wxtrncta from the Washington Repubits, August 26} | United pm dod “icoieh. 1. hte Gol cb ots Oe asada wha’ -soatty | “idit wee wnmecereary for bim to explain tte ohjrets. | the eity In the absemee of (be public knowledge ecuny vatervine | TPTe" ° epaper a a A large body of the Caban liberaters, compored mostly 1 of the purpose cor whish it wa: - - alkged to have been held with ths Captain General, be < - cmorget many sterling quaiities that he AD poment were ewer nigra tet nt avd Meotings Kisewheres | ous Copeulcr cf an oo | tiene to sbetain frei taking any paca in it, cf Western men, having become exasperated by tho 000 | courencdator the subject of the Oatun reruindion tus | ZB Bsstteenees i ur Copgul or of any interference ou Bis part Do#t | oo acerpting, without (hoe nant of palm, ang osmaed> a9 & private and publi of to the put lovthe LADELPIIA. pene the fate of the prisoners, of to page are a aR berate ~ " trini of thelr offeves, the statemensecf theannengmous | ter with it the «flee, brcke the windows and door, and rushed into om ove COMRNATONUEAT on. insi, | fertertondents of the Flered and. Pride wil peseaniy | | ele t hey threw the prees, casos of types, and fur- : sinaiee ot y August 58, be reorived as substantially weengam Woe obveree that 4 . ' ee pric We nt icin — rap Guteeyes stopped. It waa perfectly legal for the eitinen — The despateh received frem New Orleans, announeitg | thry Pave befa adopted atid ae’ wpon by the recent | = ae ee ae 0 rasae . him tote, y | crerything belonging to the offies. The crowd outede United States to et in any number they; a the reut of the patriots under Lopes, in Cubs, has caused | ™ ting a ogmopatbioets fa PI Nh cam ite or ang. thing thai, ts hia, Ama OFM iim, ae OTe, out interval | wae #9 deare, ond the excitement so great, thet the police | fo Cubs; and, in de every attempt to-eheck tbo 1 ves exeiterrent, though the most eaoguine refuse to | TN Uy ar wom, ara here give | If the state, | Wulthdual, base right to resiat. by ehateser forests we his ingurte | cr vid wot interfere to ehesk the riot. they would go there te . : x be a of Miah li me te une corenty. the attept by any perp’, or aay part of @ biy marked the policy of thu goverament, and thar t the effice wae demoiirhed. the Mherators mat. | mecncre of their fellow citizens believe it, end pat it down a one of the Spat ies. | meats of the Tribune and Meraid are accurate, tt would ite propel 1m eELING IN of the Spenich paper La Union, thie afternovn attacked | 15. 1404. and ia the alkengro-aicg tople of divemsst ya everywhere, This was n movemout that ovald aot be well ae Individuals, are bound by high ations. indepetidently of all teak aad Beersenry ms not Le thrown awoy mood wit thes mae Tomee preted his eople, to wrest rem that wat ow rights, pO een . in neaiete of the United Star Laied thete legions, and pt ay Red J segat (tore | ings ord epeecher , . ‘There {« conride je speculation here as baer be of pd hw mer tem nat ne us eet te tS ibe i iy i 0 wean © ation of the people here, be pt hy # Spaniard, who has trade himself obnoxious to | ’ and money; and there exibvedno | yy ignil Spanish Coneul, by ths mob at | s ee poy shoul pace thst ited Sta pain, nor agg law of chy Ua greah at horeyctition ofsach plratical attempts, earried | {he'yergote}eat the eurter of St, Charice ead O pad fsnplne Ay Hon fr me pega creamed onto Le hye Antica citizen of © mhderation, who happend to be | 1 4 ae eo doubt that such sid Would be promptl) © . Btates, to J any attempt, by orgenit Sat qoder the eye ote nitcd Wates suthoriticn at the | strette, broke the doors uod windows, and destroyed all | {4's we'un meu bream New Oriesna, ‘The vpinion is expressed by thove who | inn forcign pert uN'er euch elreumstances, in the ab ter, tO tale Psssoasiog of Mabey, d to thm, a8 became the republicans of this great a t that | ~ . | free from the t . and repecieliy by New Orleans, thus it te a woll | the steck and furniture, which were rory valuable. tnd fire country. ; peo pth pe ceeding en ihe part of pala. | Sercce Cita tee ee ee ee eee inca, | of to attempt, Im ony to wrest tt from the prosrie we law, Wo avo wit. | nvnibor ard the cry wna faiced—" Let's pay & viel , fe published im tl nla Of outer s ee 0, . men | teal,” is Bot more cxplicit bad the Aowriten _ between the authurition aad tie | the Epenteh Concal® This was feepouded to by © tre: | Ged! quee them adop eelom of Cuba by the Spanish sutherities would be of | Ad tr sught tiem lato the misrrable sit the rome effect in the heart of every honest maa aad of 'e en ad d uvesimew . colt was Gquiaat the laraders. | beadeue chowt,” the eroed thee moees on pote ome | “Retro m cree co there duration indeed, ae the government would then Priscners—would have indiord him at esmed the meeting. Te i cry honest path {ten theucand persons. of probibly many | f the Spanish Consul. aod a scene of the wildest disorder wold’ thay pha. athe tact, that 1a this |‘ «¢ hinder the expeditions of the fidibuateros. Weert to mr £e the experiment upon the humanity of | “3 yey wan Ge obtigntions of which aro ae more, clacres and cc lore. ready to take justice into | vowed, The men appeeted to have tun mad with ox- | city.ee well as in Philed ipbia and other eitios of the FPPRCT OF TUE NEWS IN BALTIMORE. the Coptela General But an & Coneul of the Ualted | yromtedged by the whole circle of civilization, lap we ete omn hands. I Ue Law dd not proceed laitcxteame | citcment. They trerly attacked the hones, threw the Vuited Btates, the eirengs, aympaihy enlstod for tee ” Salis Gk Sakae Btoter. © 4h yp he gee iat, vloroenty. 0 upon nations, io regard to exch other's. propiryy and, eou ys really rendered more lap stag from the feo deehe *. and furniture of all kinds into the streets. : JArgort race ings ever ” jereede prompt rights, t i tive duty the diriae nw duce that the ioliahitant ef Cubs are proverbialiy pucitic vod | They tere down his sign, and marched in triumph with | [0'rhe'taiccd tates, was hela et, Philadephia. Last Bautimone, Aug. 25, 1851. thore peisoners—to leara theit own | 1% bpaln weet eneues vpon man. This mation, were It to sonnire at such ex aS te. as thee roan fee: editions ag those which bands of daring adrentarem to rad extremities to watch they Brain ‘e en foot a pe i agian tee wr “7, of Bumano; hut thei homes were about to be invaded | it to the mevting in Latayette square, terane hat feeling, as well ne to ex- jo from their lives and property pat to. iy by w desperate | ‘The merting in the square wae one of tho largest ever |» Siok bones 44 Ls pon b Semon pope _The news coming to hand im dix) woo aprenden set of marauders, ani Lut one feeling provaiied =that of | hed in this elty. ‘The proceedings throughout were | {rated on Atertena citizens, aed the incult offered to | New Orleans, relative to Cuban affairs, gives t ’ felf preservation. ani protestation to the whole world | charneterined by the wilkiert enthusinam, There ‘ecee from 2000 to 20.000 persons pre | cf freedom cause to hope that there is rea'ly a revelation | were reduced. There wenld have bren nothing. certainly, | CF Settrao, eheah fm 7 by ecmmcn that they are anwiliing to chance an fnoffensive ane ‘The excitement of Gie Bist inet. has lost none of its \ fg waoni«hing to lock in the public . | preereesing in Oub , and that Lopes has taken command, { in such conduct huconettont ith Me. Gwen's davies a6 oan ae oes we Le oun for 9 most dangerous reality. Servo os the examole hes | interest thie moewing At an arly hour a body of two ‘tee Low FAtle feeling there is = [ahem cf the patelet : end othe cum. thn enh a ioe abe ition to the obligations cf pubsic law and moral, Awerican consul. ), Dave mot theeo onfortanate moa deserved it? | thourend of thy hberator surrounded the eit: . east, 1y Paapoet the ter Wises the tow cretviused satinws. the. sepserca per | | This cuthoret wes eaueed by the Spanish Goneal, who, | [ro Tekes to conduct Nd Commervial wanexam- |. +peaich rule will econ be accomplished, na @ thorgsand | there men were charged as an adventure of robbery and Ee Ole guveremes S sett aad by © aD Vy He -pipion tp thir cc 5 ritory of Spain, the United States iv ney, of their own qureromoat. worn | fearing that de would lose bie life on the night previous, are baif, against the | men ia thie city alone are ready 'o rush to theit agsist- | Plunder) but it was not the part of any American fano palstal ‘and frioadly relate then of ticis incoliaviciatelt ubcnon ibe high stasortm | tvba"tbe Srcisotion ‘of the Amortcem, fag, ud was | 22. leon cut gith meorine Commerctit) stteoaes | srces socn ax thie fact is made apparent, malist tho | Ucrary to assuine that they were guilty breaure they Ged: Femelle renee pies oC pine the territory of & fricndly power’ Had they not in- | | Inced in vhe elty pricon as a place of « With beeutived conshtcney from the fag-end of faction | whcle Scuth will pour forth its quota, vere acoued, of, 08 all events, to cunlt to ss aadadvine | CRS of ibarty “etanding, and ite Brat artiote ka vaded out shores, quite unprovoked. beedlows of all com. ‘The ‘ty ratore beeame elamorous, that | to opp ee thie mevement, who opposed the inde gendenor ‘The excitement in New Orleans, relative, to the mar- | With them, and to bear their last dying messages to their io lin btewing wes — reqrionces, to tlaughter the ar “ overoment the *ganieh Consul should be delivered up to thers, or ontesas. and ber annexation to the United tates; and | sere. will ene the Oubam authorities that euch ean- =— vey friends. ~pe Any elie , 2 4 ‘There shell be ® fi Jahie Reece rats Pappy if peapte tn the Usteet rates beni 5 ''G woete dram the who« ‘the Mexican war, and yet honght forward horrore, instead of striking t-.ror into the ranks | Owen the evarideration olauned friendehip teuwten the Eralen core snd vanircts, ‘of about fifty pelicemen ate on Che grand, Wee cgpened Me od ey biners im this count’ ated executed captives. We object to his condemmation with ~ hy , treated ite citizens with the most pointed cop. naqetng to reetare pace pre gree date We the ‘Prevddenttal . Sivoh tbat war | (c lace are thelr numbers weld “ted _ oes on0 | cote Learing Nothing is officially known that tends t- CE eo eee ee Te not othe wine coteenaty eration, evem to a degree that, im many cass, ?.ny | ‘The cegar shepe kept by the Spamivege, in different | sicne elevated bim; and BOE wring forward another | cers of Lopes se Oxed @frct as ir it were already accom: | wi lente bim in any negleey of hie official duty. ‘The This government, were F