The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6883. — MORNING EDITION.----SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1851. BOWERY Tiara. 5 © UT, 1234 cents; Seate in Orch str Sy cunts. Boorsopon at 2 barfermance with The Sek airtel tos 4 AMBLBICS PATE-OWd Germaine, Me: Moore: altert. Me. \y; Matcour, Mr. Tilton; Julia. Mra M Jones. To be ful owed vy the drama cs PaDDY THE PiPiitPaaty Don. a von, Mi, “Kathicen, ion, By Williaias’ Fo conclude with the dr Ir. ton: Ni ‘Judy O'Plagherty, AARUSHMENTS. MARSHALL, SOLE Be. 0 ee; Barry, 3 =! : oi Priv ines, $5 and $6" airday even! Saturday eveni ballet diverti ranaa, Me. Hill be perfor BURNS THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET —DRESS Circle and Farquette, 6) cents; Second Tier, 25 cts.; Pri- re ate, 75 ote Dvors open at7'<; 3), will be RRY MO- “nt Co’elock. Saturday eve! he comedy of CHARLES Il mine Che G les the Second, M ; Capt. Copp, Mr. Burton; ade: Class, Mies Weston; Mary Copp, Mins U.Chapmen Alter Wish, the favorite comedy of THE WIEIR AT LAW—Dr. Pangloss, L.L. D. and AS. 3. Ke. Burton; Daniel Dowlas, Mr. Blake: Dick ir. Moor: uae; He omespun, Mr. ; Deborah Dowlas, Mi Cicely Homespun, tise C. Cha pms: sata THEATRE, CHATHAM STREBT.—DRESS A Boxoe, 25 cent; Pi ry ets.; Private box Tickets, $i. ‘curtain rises at 734 o'clock. Benefit of Mr. TD. Rie ay evening, Aug. 29. the eatertainments will commence wit! the drema of the SIX DEGR®ES OF CXIMK—Julio Dormil edivand. Me Drow; Michael, Mr. N. B. ir ig Babe, followed 0; JOUN SEFTON, Doors open at 7) Romeo IBLO'S GARDEN, Tickets, 00 cont fe commence at 8 0 ny Wallack balt, Mr. Hamilton; J KOUGHAM'S LYCEUM, BROADWAY, NEAR sroot.—Dreds Circle and Parqustte, fb 0 tra Seats, $1; te 36 o'clock. Sati ir. ug 08} treval; Mre, Skerrett; Jounle, Mise Julia Gould, with the SCHUOL FOR TIGERS—Panels. Mr. T. B. Jol ston; Mrjor Stiff. Mr. Bristoll; Capt. Kiteflyer, Mr. Palm Tom Skerrett; Alexander Miss J. Gi pring, Mrs. G. Loder; Mary Panels, Mise Tayleuce, MECHANICS’ HALL, NO, street —Open every night ioe. Toe original and well emp ising on efi 001 ad * ox; uce. me} tnder the ms nvisty, whose’ oonoorte in Anis city, for a succession of “five years,” have beon received th favor by highly respectable and fashionable 3. 25 il commer Selock! Th of Christy rels aro respoot a aburds 8 ‘a’ Minstrels are ro 1y Jay sftornoon eonoerte will be dis [TAHAN OPRKA, AT CASTLE GARDEN —uax MA Uiretck,’ Manager’ and, Condnsicr. “Admission, 20 conte, abu evo ust wi 7 ig & ADDON GIOVANNI: oa Zerlina.. nage «. vz. Signors Bosio, Siguded ruth Bonodouet: Miss Wh Li Signor Beneventano. 8 o'clock. Spiyrmed &} . ued for the futui Rhone MINSTRELD, AT CELLOWS’ NEW MUSI- 1 Hall, 444 Broadway between Howard and Grand Se-cete; open every n'ght —This justly celoorated and efficient ~Porpe of talented aud experienced performers, ander the old m B. Fellows, whose concerts in this city for been roceived sith the greatest favor by 1 parts o/ the Union. Fellows, bent ventilated diaiseion, 25 cents. Doors open at dat W UIE'S MELODEON, 63 KOWERY, OPPOSITE THE Bowery Theatre, open every alsht. "Chospest place of 1 Sarioty of Behioplan tronpe of LLS’ MINSTRELS—WE3T AN D PEEL'S ETI pora Troupe—organized ia 1546—will give a series it Musical Concerts, ia Baltimore, Md. ; Washiagton, hmond, Va.; and all tho principal cities in the Bouth. ‘Th consists of St fot pc Walon Widedig and Base ‘Operas Ko. T= BLOOMER TROUPE, COMPOSED OF LAD acknowledged tateut, assisted *y that accompli tivt Mile. Nathelie Ficzjames, as of Naples, Venice, Paris, aud Loudon, and M will have the honor of giving their firs Grand as. Carrese, Concert, at Chinese Concert Hall, 53) Broadway, londay eveniny September 1. ¢ will all appear in the richest bs of the Bi z b Into Bloomer Trio, by the Mises Louiso, Jutin and adotaid ranged exprceily for these concerts, Ly George Lode ‘the Low Back Car, Miss Julia; Should ‘Cutherina; The G zjames, pti" Lea Bolt, Mise Alice; When the Moon Beaming, Miss Louise Part 11.—Blo om: jeline abd Julia; Mad Se: ne, from “* Luci ie. athalie Fitvjames; { should like tw Marry, Miss Leuise; Cinseun In dice, Mi int ery ae, Miss Alice; Kathle n Mavources = a, Mile, Fityjames and Miss Ade! Bohottish, Mirses Aveline and Julia: Tambourine, Mile. I es aad My Joyful, Migs adelaia Know 4 Bang whereo 8, Misses Care nd Adelaide; What cana Poor Maid do? diss Julia Grand Pas de Deus, Ls vera Napulitana, ills. Ficjames ons. ‘Mazi Part (11.—Stoomer KIPLER HALL.—TUE WONDERS COMMENCE Docrs open at 7,—Un paralleled success. derron, the grese Wizard week has mot with the has been honored with crowded, fashi Ligh audiences, which is the best proof th ‘Drawing-room et Soirees cellence of his conteinens’ Systeriouses., Protorsor A. will nightly Introduce some of his tic wonders, illustrative of the failacy of necrom. logy, aud witchoraft. Professor A. bogs to pon the public his elegaat encertais sume as performed by lim repeatedly before srures of Europe, and th costly and gorgeous parapher> Radia, coupled with the attention paid to the oo of hie patrons, renders his performance most reoberohe. | Adinis- sion, 6) cox eniies under twelve Years of age, 25 conte, ‘One of grand pianos w used. ‘Tickets may cured at the hote! + 3. C. Joitie’s, 30) Broadway, Hall, trom 9 A. M. toa P. o'olook, RANKLIN MUSEUM, 175 ciaTaaM SQUARE, ONE hove the National Lhoatre.—Goorge Lea, sole NEW YORK AMPHITURATKE (HOWE vi J. North, will re open the ado ment on Moi ‘August 4, and will give am in- Soresting and pleasing rerformanc gull vasiting. running vaulting. te, We, Dancing, by horses Tammany Boxes, 2 tas ebil dren halt p a Beivad da tab tatelligent poopie of the United Bt Just coumonced a mort brillieat summor campaign, am ‘Visit the principal cities and towns of Now England im the following orgor, vi: iNe, Maine, Aaguat 20th; Thing, at Avewets, 224 rf Lowisder Fraaklin, Sth. fWISs Lapy, WHO Wit nome of the Bronze Lady iv exp she will astonish the @ ix KNOWN BY Tae i here in afew days; d himself with her SLOURBIONS, ae SUNDAY EXCUASIONS To FLUSHING—FARE % Morvts ench way.—The new and beaut.fat steamer [3LAND CUFY, Capt Silas Keynolda, will, 151, leave Peck lip at 9 o'cloek eve Blushing at lv UNPAY TRIP TO NEW BURG, WEST POINT, AND t Rockland Lake, landing at Vo re, te Perry, latrytewa, Sing Sing. Rockland Late, Peekskitl, Coren Book, aed Coid 8 each way. Pare 5) 1 steamer TH y turning frem the Dedds Forty, Tarrytown, . Bare we Keyport, vf St. Johnsbury, in Vermont, via ane ven Kailroad, im coanection with the failteaes through the valley of the ©. . im tirongh to St. d back to this city, at * SPM. September let and 24, Tiokots for return day, September Vth, 1891. Tinkels for be prroured at the ti flee of the New Raiiroad a Agent. RAND SUNDAY EXCURSION, TO NEW ROCH and Glen Cove.—Change of houre —Tho favorite img Fi , 4 tteeet, 9 teat Twonty aixth street, 9% Retarn- 0 Glen Cove, at 3 o'clock, P. M., avd Now Ro- ‘AN will be pleased wi ry vd to ths sg. Dignee turaiohed 0 SupHy of refreshments o a. bi ND EXCURSION To THE FISHING RANKS, apt Satardare, Fare 25 h oh @4sz52 GARDEN.—THURSDAY, SEP- tember 4 1551.—Max Maretzek's Beuetit, MAX has tho honor of informing his friends, the patrons of the cpora, and the publio in general, that previous to his de- parturefrom New York, beaut ake a AT CASTLE GARDEN, On Thursday, September 4th, 1851, to inat3 P.M, aud to conclade at 1! o’clook. ‘ Although the arras 2) MAGNIFICENT of any city. Full particulars re be given on Tuosday; but in the moan- time, the following brief outline of the performances, com- dining the attractions of TWO GRAND OPERAS, MISCELLANEOUS AND DRAMATIC CONCERT; tn whieh ee GLtsH VAUDEVILLE, | in whic rougham and his Company will appear: ‘A URAND BALLET, And Other Entertainments, may be relied upon as certain. For the first time, and on this extraordinary occasion only, ‘will appear, A GRAND, IN THE SAME ENTERTAINMENT, NE A3: Signor L. Salvi, Bignor D. Lorini, and FOUR POWERFUL FIRST BARITONI AND BASSI. Signor Badiali, Signor Maria [ese eine shes wemtetn sbdesinaeiaiet th the other mumerous au rade ay AtTStS OF THe UrautaN OvaRa. sb pow: chorus and @ gran CAby mow PRR CHESTRAS PARTIAL PROGRAMME, In which, tho ret tis ed Signor Sesto Bow famous part of Lucrezia Borgia. £OOND. A GRAND BALLET, RD. A GRAND AND MISCELLANEOUS DRAMATIC CON- I hich wilt CERI, IN COSTUME, ee een ee Welaly Signa. Costini, ‘Signa. Whiting-Lorini, | Lorini, sis ‘Boneventa Big. Coletti, | te Siz. Ardetti, . (who will perform on the violin,) and Madame Bertucca- Mare’ who will, by general req rior brilliaat Solos nthe dia roURTH. The fourth act of Meyerbeer's celebrated opera of 1 HUGONOTTI, Valentine. ° : .Rose de Vries Whe eee . Sigave Bettini ri For the first time this seaso: 3 whole of Bollini’s grand ‘opera of IPURITANI,. In which will appes A. — ‘or Sal} vi, Bignors Badiali and Mariai. ‘The remainder of the programme om Tuesday. ‘TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR EACH, which will admit the holder to all toe performances, DAY AND EVENING. of William’ Hall ns, Beni & Breusiog, Jollie, and Vanderbeo! TALIAN OPERA AT CASTLE GARDEN.—DEBUT OF | Kore do Vries.—Max Maretzok has the honor of informing the yoblia thas cel a rform: |sce on Mond Ten will sppeat Siguoriaa Costiat aad Signo ful to the public who have it to be her duty to an d last might in the o Be w Signor Bottini, who not only bad pro- mirod to appear as Gennaro, but had rehostwed his pars and Altor wards refused, Aba moment when it was alinose im sible to delay the Bone it Soiree, a6 Mr. Meretcok had already arranged for the performances of ail the fol owing nights 1 pantomims, tonisne j ‘PP UE WAINLETS MORSE IS NO HUMAUG.—IF You have not seen this gtoat natural casiosily. we advise | you to go—in Broadway, three doors avove If 4 you will be satiated. etreet, ‘The greatest eur CAMP MEETINGS. _ AT NORTH PORT—TUR Ch these, will le: sday moraing, Augw leaving the f a int ad Glen the ind foe Bridgo- ening, will leave | for tho enmp ground. On | Doraat will leave the Returning, will eroand, landing camp gr: %, on ° Grideoport at dovclock PM, Friday, August Dh, the steamer ©. mp round for New Rochel ; ave New Rochelle ft Glew, Cove—ieariag » e te * Returning, will te ground, and will leave cs ‘at Glen Cove and New Rochelle, Passengers cam leave bj + irjoks, at the wort side of Pec! » for Bridgeport, for Durant to cam: Al ‘angeme' TKAVELLERS’ GUIDE. AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD LINE Yorn to Vhilnd ROM NEW North River, N'Y. YORK AND PHILADELETIA—NEW YORK in aig hours, via New to $3 for fires class, and 82 50 for slaey Leave few York, at irom forts Cortlandt stroot and at +AM, P, \berty street, Leave ielphia st 6 and 9'A.M. 4 cn i Walnet street. foot, and 6 P.M., from the foot of + came on here, to-day, on a pleasure excursion over the For Barrivonr, on CHaRnteeron.— ‘Throw! 6 sold fi ductor, with through tagrage cheeks, nov wired ceeweree dine ees 8 t on the route, withowt char. eine ASTROLOGY. do. At’ ROLOGY.—DR. x: ROBACK, FROM hia, offers his sorvices to jo to foretell Wasnrworon, bo i ame, Lt nape | spolecn; ard will weit the name of they will e8 of the aay. hie the names wtreet. Ladies, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, THE LATEST RELATIVE TO CUBA. nen Reported Resignation of the Spanish Minister at New Orleans, INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, ic., Mer, See Very Interesting from New Orteans. THE SPANISH CONSUL’S LETTER BOOK SEIZED. New Oxceans, August 23, 1851. The letter book of the Spanish Consul in this city has been seized by the rioters, It has been found to contain the names of many proscribed Amesican citizens, who have been reported as such to the authorities of Cubs. Portions of these disclosures will probably be published. PATRIOTS FOR CUBA—GEN. FELIX HUSON AT THEIR HEAD. New Onieans, August 26, 1851. Our city is, at present, perfectly quiet. A force of one thousand liberators is collected here, and await only the means of conveyance to Cuba, General Felix Huston has assumed the command of their move- ments. ALL QUIET. New Onvxans, August 27, 1851. We have nothing new to report as to Cuban affairs. ‘The city remains quiet. RESIGNATION OF THE SPANISH CONSUL. New Onteans, August 23, 1851. ‘The Spanish Consul has resigned, and left the Spanish residents here to the protection of the English and French Consuls. The Cuban Excitement throughout the Country. Cincinsatt, August 20, 1851. At @ late hour last evening the Cuban meeting was organized, and the assemblage subsequently became very large. Officers were chosen, and several speeches made. Resolutions were adopted, denouncing the proceedings of the Spanish tyrants at Havana; and, at the same time, denouncing all mob law or violence ia our own ter- ritories, Lovrsvizie, August 29,1851, The Cuban excitement is on the increase here. Prrrsuune, August 29, 1851, A Cuban meeting will be held at Birmingham, this evening. Barone, August 20, 1851. A crowd of several hundred persons are peradiog the streets, with an effigy of the American Qonsul at Ha- vata, which they inten burning in Monument square, Our Washington Correspondence. CUBAN AFFAIRS IN WASIINGTON—POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT—RETURN OF THE PRESIDENT—CALI- FORNIA LAND COMMISSION—GOVEKNOK LETCHER. Wasnincrox, August 29, 1961. ‘The government has, up to the present time, received no further advices from Cuba or New Orleans. The Pre- tident has been heard froui, and fully approres the send- ing a rpecial messenger to enquire into the shooting of the prisoners by the Cuban autnorities. ‘The position of the government is easily defined. It will do everything in its power to preserve treaty stipuia- tions and prevert infractions of law within the Uaited States, Beyond that it has no desire to go, and will pre- serve @ strict neutrality, ‘The Pesident will not be here before Tuesday, it is now supposed, ‘The Secretary of the Interior has not yet returned. He is expected to come along with the President. Governor Letcher, Minister to Mexios, left here this morning tor Norfolk, whence the revenue cutter Forward will convey him to Vera Cruz, via Havana. ‘The Caiifcrnia Land Commission will assemble in this city on the 10th proximo. | ‘The number of land warrants, iasued under the Bounty Land act of last September, is 33,545. Senator Badger, of North Carolina, is at present in Washington. Duel Cheeked—Governor of Kentucky. Lovisvintx, August 29, 1851. Senator Bright, and the Ion, Mr. Marshall, to-day, ar- rived here for the express purpose of fighting « due, but through the instrumentality of friends, their difficulty was amicably adjusted. Lazarus W. Powell, the Governor elect of Kentucky, arrived here to-day, on his way to the seat of govern. ment. He was handsomely received. Marine Disasters. Norvoux, August 28, 1851. The bark George Henry, from Baltimore for Norfolk, is in the Rappalannock, with her fore and mainmast gone. ‘The schooner Alvarado, of Prospect, Me., from New York for Jacksonville, kas just put im here in distress, having lost her anchors, fore topsail, &e ‘The schooner Free Trade was capsized thirty miles east of Cape Henry. Fatal Accidents. Prvrawvno, August 29, 1851, Mrs, Backhouse, for many years keeper of the Nino Mile Inn, near Pittsburg, was run over bya train ou tho Penneylvania and Ohio Railroad, this morning, and in- stently killed. As @ man named Mc¥lroy, and lady (name unknown) were returning from @ party, early this morning, they fell over @ precipice, The man was instantly killed, and the lady cannot survive the injuries received. Weervinio, August 29, 1851, A colored barber of this place, named Johasen. at- tempted to murder his wife, this afternooo, by cutting her throat. Me afterwards, whem pursued, cut his own throat ina horrible manner, Both the parties are in « very critical position. The Steamship Mexteo. New Onuxavs, August 27, 1851, The steamship Mexico, which some ti ashore at Calreston, is now coming up the river. e sine ran | Frost tn Maryland. Baxrimone, August 20, 1851, need last night in Baltimore A slight frost was experi county. The flonesdale and Delaware Plank Road. Nannowsnono, August 29, 1851 ‘The directors and stockholders of the Monesdals and | Delaware Plank Road, with a large party of their frien 1s rood, which is now nearly completed, and will be forms|- ly opened about the middle of September. Rascality. New Haven, Augast 29, 1851, During all of the protont woek « difficulty has boon experienced in working the “ffouse’’ telegraph line, be tween this city and New York, from a ground connection at seme point, which had defied, until to-day, all the efforts of the company to discover. This morning, aboat two miles from this city, a very fine wire, not much larger than a hair, was discovered, connecting the two wires of the line, and thence extending to the ground, where & large piece of copper wire was insered in the earth and the fine wire attached to it, which, at all timer, made it dificult to work the line, and in damp weather, caured a complete interruption to all business, A simi- Ingen | sccorded he lar piece of rasonlity was perpetrated on this line, \aet week. —_—_ The Opera at Castic Garden. ‘The next benefit that is to take place at Uastle Qunten will be that of the eminently distinguish sd director ant mer: himself, Max Maretzek, why has — next Thursday for the interesting oF casion, per formances will commence at thrwe o'cloek ia the day- time, and will conclude at clevon at night, uc adwer tising columns will prepr co the lovers of the opera for ® of the treat; #nd when the remainder of the entertainments in preparation shall be announced, we presume that town and country will be in a fever to be jesent, Maretze!, merits ali New York oan give hi He has conducWsd the opera with « Invish liberslit which bas brov ht no retura to him, that whiel has immedia’ oly boen paid out to the great artists en eee by bin, “Kver ready to contribute to the delight of ral petite, on the it occasion all who Dave © joyed should determine to take the kote for vale atertaioment We diroot attont'on o7'sin to 0 ch in promive ony: ‘Uhyog in the ateal wey over given in this olty. CUBAN AFFAIRS. ‘The News by the Vixen. {From the Pensacola Gazette, Augast 20.) By the arrival, this mornicg, of the U 8 steamer Viten, | which le!t Havana on Saturday laet, 16th instant, we have received the following glorious intelligence: — On the night of the 11th instant. General Lopez, with between six hundred and eight bundred men, landed about fifty miles to the westward of Havana and immediately reoured his retreat to the mountains by tuking possession of all the roads leading to the interior. As soon us the news was received ut Havana, some three bimdred troops were sent to the seene of action. The Spanish commander sens im to Lope* to know what coa- cessions he wanted, and his reply was, “ Phwt it was too late to tall of concessions now. They did not want con- ceesions. ‘They eame to figist for the liberty of Cuba ” As fat as we could learn the Spanish Soe eee been defeated in two skirmishes, with a coami loss, Rumor gives the loss on the part of the Spwnieh tr vps of eighty offers and Shree hundred men killed and wound- ed. Thedisparity between the Spanish offizers and men ‘Was owing, it ie raid, So orders given by the 4panish com- nder to Kilall the invading offisurs and sparothe men. = of the wounded nad been brought back to in Tauia. It was also rumored tat a number of the troops hed embraced the Dopes cauce, and that the native Cubans had in large pumbers joiasd-him. Over one hundred men left Havana om the t of the 1dth to join the invaders, Some fifty- bans Were taken on the night of She 15th, while in the act of devertion, and on tbe piorning of the 6c! preparations ‘were being made for their immediate execution, ‘he Governor General has given orders tothe Spanish: | equadron not to molest any ef the invading force that |: mnuy be fullen io with at sea. bot to permit them to land, | as he does not wish to’ have a rupture with the govern. | ment of the United States; growing out of a sesond Con- toy afiair. ‘A Spanish colonel (an aid to the Governor General) had been shot. ‘There was only one Freneh man-of war in Havanson the 16th, und no English national vessel. ‘The U. 8, ship Albany, Commander Piatt, was at Ha- Yana when the Vixen left, and would probably romain until she returned. The y wus bound to Boston, | to touch at Havana. lier services not being required there, she sailed tor Boston. After her departure, ouc Consul deeming heg presence necessary, despatched the Vixen after her, whe overtook her, and she returned to Havana. Officers and crew uli weil. Letter from an Officer of the U. 8, Ship Aloany. [From the Portemouth (Va. ‘Transcript ] Havana (Cuba), August 16, 1851. The U.§. chip Albany, of 22 guus, arrived off Havana, seven days from Pensacola, on the th of this month; the same day communicated with the United States Consul. Reweained in sight of the Moro till Monday following, when the commander, Charies T Ptatt, again went into the harbor, this time having an iuterview with the Cap- tain General of Cuba. Nothing was learned inducing ti belief that an immediate invasion of the ietand was anti- cipated; indeed, the contrary belief seemed to be firmly eptertained. Tuesday following this interview, the ‘Albany remained in sight cf Uuba, leaving the U. 8. steamer Vixen in the harbor of Havana. On Monday, about the time of the interview named with the Captain General of Cuba, Lopez landed at Bahia Honda, fifty miles weet cf Havana, the news of which, coming to the latter place the same night, was brougnt out by the Vixen tothe albany, and both of these vessels, the only portion of the Gulf or home squadvom in these seas, immediately returned to Havana. ‘The first day's Tumor, after the Albany's retarn, was that the fillibusteros had marehed twelve miles into the country, to the towa of Posa,and there holding ficm at the foot of taeCusco moun- tains, had cat to pieces two entire companies of the Bpanich intaniry, who were too much in advance whea the attack begau. The Spaniards, having steam at their disposal, had suddenly thrown 2,000 men upow the devoted adven- turers, buts bloody repelse followed their first attack; 1,(00 more men were hurried from Havana, on Thursday the 13th; they also must have gone too near the siltbes- teros’ rifles, for they were again yesterday reinforced by three companies, nad last might another tteamer went in the same ditection, apparently loaded with troops. The fact of the large reinforcements being burried to the scene of uctiow, revders it probable that there is some grouod for the rumor, Uhat several hundved Spa- niards, uimong whom are a very large proportion of ofil- cers, have already fallen, But for ail this, the fate of the expedition is seuked—for the Cubaaos, however Ireo with money aud boastful of fight, will not handle the musket; they do not join the invaders—and the sympatuisers, de- luded first, are already falling « sasritles, ‘A horrid story remains for to-day —tifty m by Lopez to gain some town, on or neat the coast, were captured by the Spanish Admiral, last might, at 2A, M. They were brought into the harbor, placed on board the frigate Erperanza. (lope,) and this morning, at 9o’elock, they marched down the ship's gungway, one by one, stripped to trowsers and shirt, some even without the | latter covering. barebeaded, bands tightly bouad behind EA backs—«u pale train, hurried toward the land of ts oT raw these fifty men, one colonel, three csptains, four | ieute nants, two surgeons, five sergeants, and thirty-five roldiers, bareheaded and almost naked, Pound, marched down the flag ship's gangway, on the side next td, and not two hundred and yards from, the Albany, into | a ferry boat, transported to the bead of the harbor, dis- | tonce about one mile, and there, amidst an immense | concourre of epectatcrs—perhaps (ne hundred thousand ot without mercy. I saw their pale faces and firm as they descended from their tial to death. .Many were very young,and some had the forms as they no doubt Bed the routs, of heroes, ‘Of the whole party only one was a Cuban, which, of iteelf, shows enough «f Trecle Cul patriotism, Your | were Irisb, and forty were our own people, misled it is true, but doubtices delieving that they were treadiog ia the steps of Latayette and those sympathisers whose | hi ‘are eprolied in glory, in the aunals of our revolu- te But, Cuba has not revolted, there is no war hore of the people against their oppressors, It is said that there are 24,000 Spanish soldiers in Cuba. The Neuvitas Insurrection is suppressed. Lopes must perish, I the small parties who ignorantly are aj —— to join bim. dieaven forvid that I shoul ave to behold any more such executions as thoso of this day, all the preparations for which were made right under cur flag. Ought not our rhips of war now to be on preventive rervice, warning off cr taking back home the deluded men who think Cuba ready for their sid, instead of laying in poxt as spectators of Spanish justice? Warn the public that the rights of war will never be , by the Spaniards, to the, vanquished pa- triots, ‘we vietis,” le thelr motto, vo long as they are not defeated. Letter from n Cuban Patriot. [Corresponds nee of the New Urieans Delta.) Havana, August 6, T avail myrelf of the departure of # sailor. with who I got acquainted in the Hopital of Helot. between Keyla | and Cuneubaiva, who leaves to-day, in the Britich brig Telegraph. bound for New Orleane, to give you, ina few the last news that we have from our friends, the w patriot Tartived in this place from New Orleans on the brig Union, after along passage. Ax { was born a Spantied, yet raived and educated on this island, and have lived for #ix years Ip the United Stater, many believe that T feel mote for royalty than Nberty, but they are mictaken | and the gentlemen of the ~ like myxolf.) wno Daring the evea- patetots, (citin Inbor for the exuse of independence. t at some of the American hotels, and as ish, none of the Spaniards i, and, therefore, they donot | nothing it spoken but B etand our conver meddle with vs. Thave no doubt thet by this time you are aware that four thourand of the “ ever-faithfal ec ldiers"’ of her Ma- jorty, have turned ecats and joined our cac ad there is not the Ir ubt buc that, of the foarteen thousand | left, more than bait will follow sult in less than days. We have four expert corporsls and seven expert- enced sergeants, ¥ho we bard et work. Some having money. have already done good set vice | ‘One whole regiment of artillery have joined the patri- ota.and many otbers will follow the same course, In- deed, everything works well. The rumor to-day is, that Lopes left New Orleans lest | weet, With one thourand men. The news has animat the Fpirite of our people. Would to God it were true, and that they land roen, as twenty thousand patriots ait his arrival, to join the Army of Liberation! ‘The garrison of Cubanas ts to be removed by the go- vernment, on ruspision of being concerned with us; but | whatever troops are placed there, we are eure tha’, in three days, they Will be ours; for those already secured | are reliable, and it will be easier work to manage their followers, In Cubanas, as wellas in Casa Blanca, we | hove good people, who Will not rleep on straw, | You may rest aeeured, that by the time the steamer | foils, which will be onthe 18th, you will receive the | news that this place, andalso Matanzas, have raised the er Ti the puttiehing of this letter be of any serries, you can publish it; but I would request that my name be emitted; fer, as I have alrendy told you, the Spantards | here believe that I favor their enase, and place a good | de onfidence f« of great have a good deal of are that our cause will triumph, | at Sea not to be Molested. The Pensacola Gazette learns by the steamer Vixom, thet the Captain General of Cuba has given orders to the Spanieh squadron not to molest any of she invading vy am he dove not wish acruptare with the | Unit — | Lieut. Thomas C. James. | [From the Wilmington (N. 0 ) Mernld, Aug. 6.) Among the victims of the recers execu in Havana, as report of whieh will be foasd In another column, wo were pained to dircorerer the aame of Lieut, Thomas 0, Jemes, formerly of this We knew him well i days gone by, for he was a echookfeliow of ours, and w can bear willing tertimor y (o the many excellent qualt- ties of bis mind and heart, He wasof an it, impale ve rament, frad of excitement and adventure, and was deservedly esteemed while a resident here. But he hes fallen in ths full flash of manhood, and whatever may be the sha’ex of opinion with regard to the charac: of the eoce in which he war enlisted, still the warmer e@ otions of our nature cannot but revoit at the inbumer, tactifice which robbed him and his daring asso clater of life. One consolation, at least, remains ir cred and friende—and it i¢ thst be died like a hero, ‘aithout a sign of fear. ‘The Late Hon, John C- Calhown on Citoa— Letter of wang nag 25) Charleston Mere . . [Prom the Charley auxeron, August 24, 1851, ‘Teaw come days azo in the New Yurk Journal of Cam- merce, @ letter from its Washi: oorres| statitg that the late Hon. John C, Callioun had ex- = Dimself, in writing, against the udnilesion of us| pi proceeded not une thie Union. Had such « statement ‘than the columns of the Jaurnal, & paper 60 ‘and at times so unscrupuiously, be eee ee have feit inclined we I find |, snetainty to notice im Saturday's Mer: a long edhorial 8, much to my estonishmeat, Mr, Calhoun’s #eged position in regard to Vana. I do not intend to enteriato the merits or demerits of the acqui ., ee TEE donee te . as 1 Upon’ pement, eatety,grane | deur, and peace o these United States. The inmen-h mujority of the Americar people have already, wir their usus* sagacity ard common sense, “ztude up thed. @inds” upen this subject. I am thus far relieveo- Rut when I see ever the great seme of the Youth Varat Lina statesmem throv ainto our’ adverse geale, ¥ fel tha- T Save, however reluctently, oncword to ay tz this con- nection, Whon Gen. Lopes mace « visit to Washington in the spring of 1649, th» Hon. J. ©. Cathoum was the first gentleman sm that c'ty who called on the General. ‘He evra carried bis civility to the ¢atent of meting a teconc’sall before his first bad beer netarned, fa his cCnverestions wit General Lopez, through Mr. Sanches ard myself, he expressed hivweel! as warmiy in beputf of Cobs ancrher annexation, as tas any other man in the country, either before o: since, A short time after a Prominent Southern Senator favored me with au appoint | mentir the revers room of use Senate, Mr. Calhore wasfinvited thereto, os were a!so four other Senators, three demovrats, and one whig. The purpose of | the gentleme’s, as it seemed to me. was principally to Jearu Mr Culboun’s views upon a subject of such vital | importance to The country. Mr. Calhoun then expressed himeelf as decicedly ay to the justice of our cause, the assistance which Would be lawfully proffered by the | ‘ymerican people in case of insurrection, and his nou- opyrehension ot Wuropean interference, us he had done on jormer occasions. ‘The gentlemen present fully coin- cided with his views, Such were the opinions aad ren- timents of John ©. Calhoun in the spring of 1849, The Wilmot proviso question then assumed increased gravity; and as the contest Yecame Bercer, Mr. Cathoun’s views cndevwent a visible change. Le was no longer tor ac- tion; but for procrastination. He felt, no doubt, that the Uuba question would draw the minds of the eople frcm om internal to an external contest, and that his issue, his “ threshold” issue, might be postponed, if not abandoved. Then, but not tll then, did Mr. Cathoun ex- prees himeelfas quoted by the correspondent of the Journal | of Counerce. But Mr. Ouinoun’s hopes were not realized ‘The'socth did not unite even in the absenceof the Juba excitement. Were he now living, every consideration invites the belief that, having failed to unite the South upon the admission of California, he would strive to do £0, with greater probabilities of success, upon the Cuba | Plattorm, thus obtaining for her that “ equiibrium PRICE TWO CENTS. ARRIVAL OF THE OHIO, an en The Effect in Jamaica of the Attemptéd Cuban Revolution—Depnrture of an Eng- Lish War Stexumer for Port au PrincesThe Revolution tn New Graneda. The American mail steamship Obie, Captain Schenck, arrived at this port yesterday, from Navy Bay, New Graneda, via Kingston, Jamaico. She left Mhe latter port onthe 27th inst. +» . ‘The Obio came hozie With one wheel only im use, her- ing disabled the other on the outwatd pansage toChagr ve. She experieaced heavy sorthers dur’mg the pasonge, . We have received, by bez, Jamaica papers to Aug. 10, inclusive. Try are destitate of news. Ths clioleta appears to be’ abating’ in all parts off the jeland. ‘The Jamaica Syetard, of the 14th inst., omysi— sjesty’s steamer Inttewbte, Com, Pyke, mow conling af Perk Roya is to tall’ very 2000 fo bert oe Prince, where, repor? seys, a fleet of English, Free and United States vesrels of war ts to assem*le, to ford protection to the Dominicans, syatnét the tyranni- eal conduct ct Soulouque, the Eunpesor of dayti. ‘The Dispate®, of the Mth inst., gives the following im telligence from New Grarsdu:— By the schocwer Carlotta, which arrived yesterday; in three days frcw Savaniiin, we have received advices of impsrtenve'rel tive to a Jevelation which out in the above republic, General Borrero is head of the Rojos, or red republicans, acd unless the goverpment act with the greatest possible there wif be every chance of some furteg bloodshed, of the most revolt!*g nature, fia | habitants cfthet unfortunate country are 6¢ much ee eustomed to, ‘The whole: province of Antioout is in an awful state, amd many of the respectable portion of the comm dave prong compelled to fy for their lives at a pone metic. ‘The other provinces ars fearful of the whole bing engeged ‘ma bean A The penal ys = rr} words of our corres at, are’ a steamers betweea Savanilla and Honda. On tae const, matters remain Quiet for the present. One of the steemers for tif line left thio port om the 27th inst , for Barranquilla he is pazred the Honda. ‘Tho Jamaica papers are filled with’ the accounts of the pted revolution im Cuba, taken prizeipally from the MMP York Herald, eltbough Jomaica is within « stome’s throw of the eastern part of Cubs, where the revolution is reported to have first made its appearance. ‘The Colwnial Standard, of the 15th inst., in speaking of the news, makes use of the followingemgulen remarks = with whieh sone can this Union be preserved through the umien ofthe South. I am, gentlemea, very respect | tuily, your obedient serv: | AMBROSLO | Ald for Cuba, | OUR BALTIMORE COKKESPONDENCE. Bacvimone, Augast 29, 1351 There is cvideatly arrangements making in this city | for the departure of a Cuban expedition. contingent on the character of the next news from General Lopes. The | Fumoys 2£6 80 vontradictory thas it is difficult to form | any opinion with regard to them; but little confidence is placed in the announcements of the rout and cap- ture of Lopes, There is no scarcity of men if the means | wre only forthooming, but it is generally belioved that | there are two pertivs bere, one with means, and the | other withe ut means, Whilst the latter are blustering | aboat town, and receiving the watchful care of the au- thorities, the former ure closing arrangements for the | eflective assistance of Lopez. ant, JOBE GONZALEY, of Cuba. AT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. A meeting will be held at Jridgeport, this evenin, to favor the annexation of Cuba to the United states, and to take mmeususes to avenge the death of those who | were slaughtered at Havana. | AT RICHHOND, VA. | Enlistments are usw being made at Richmond for the | Patriot army. sad the papers of tuat city say that Gen. | Gonzales is reesiving the recruits, AT FARMERSVILLE, LA. [Prom the Farmersville Kuquirer, Aug. 16.) On the night of the 7th inst. there was a torchlight precession in this town in honor of ubsa revolu- | tion, The procession moved to the sound of patriotic | airs and the firing of guns around the square, aud finally proceeded to the Court House, There, afver an eloquent Preyer by the Rov. Mr. Lewis, in behalf of the steag- | in ecmmand over, the native gentry of the country. gling patriots, the Cuban declaration of independence was read by Dr. Mayes, a short address delivered, wud a set of resolutions adopted. Artivalof the Hermann. ‘The United Btates wail steamship Hermann, Oaptain | +p! F. Crabtree, arrived here yesterday, from Southampton, | would seem to b The Hermann sailed from Bremen on the 8th August, — arrived at Southampton on the J0th, and, after embark- ing the English and French mails and passengers at that port, finally sailed from England at 3P. M.,om the 13th | inst. ‘The Hermena brings about 190 passengers, 124 of whom. are from Germany, the remainder having embarked at | Scuthsmptom The pressure for passenger accommoda- _ tion was very great by this steamer, and Large numbers, particularly of recond class passengers, were refused by the agent at Southampton. The freight list comprises | 260 tons of snesurement goods from Bremen, and about 100 tons from France, with a smaller quantity shipped at Southampton. The H. has encountered very strong winds from the | westward during the whole parsage, and several severe gales from the came quarter, On the night cf the 2ith, when in the neighborhood of the Isle of Sable, she was | struck by « violent tornado from N.N.W., which blew with irresistible fury for afew hours, and continued to | blow a fresh gale from W, N. W. allthe next day, She Jost cme sails, ‘The tornado was preceded by a rapid fall | of the bavometer from £9.05 to 25.00, between the hours | of dand §, 2. M, Jt wos accompanied with immense quantities of rain, come lghvning and thunder. It © menecd at 8 1. M., aud began to abate ite fury at mid- nip ht We learn from Havre that the prorpects of the York and Havre steamers Yranklin aud Humboldt are most excellent, as a large number of passages were en- gaged in there vessels fur the next two homeward trips, jean travellers seem to prefer this line, as, after via- England and seeing the Exbioition, they past on to t, and proceeding through Paris, embark ab Havre, thus avciding the inconvenicnce of @ retura to Koglas d. ‘The West India Be utbampten on the #08 on freight The great topic of coaver: 1 Mall steamship frent arrived at n August, with specie value §1,2K {ts neighbes hood, was the eb yacht America, apd her probable eating qualities when placed ia aatagonism | With the fer famed yachts belonging to the royal yacht fquadren at Cowes. The America was lying at anchor im Cowes roads. and excited the great ricrity smmongst the members of the Bnglish yacht siubs avd petecos interested in nautical affairs. She has been Visited by vast nur t perrons, and the Britishers were evidently struck with ber novel and rakish appear + seem to be hillenge from it interest and ¢ by et yacht, the Alarm, ‘of 100 tons, to sail his veerel egainst the Amerien tor $5.10, but the offer was declined by Commodore 8t on the ground that he would only back his sel it is well known that | in several important particulars cutters have the adtan- | tage in railing against two-masted ve-eols, Commodore Stevens has expressed himself gratified at the cordial ard friendly reeeption which he has experisnced from the royel yacht squadion at Cowes. While lying in the Southampton dorks, the Hermann « visited by t Ularendon (Lord Lieutenant ireland.) aocomp by the Countess, both of woom, ¢ Waiting at Souchampton, to embark in the tuyal yacht Eifto, oma vied to the Queen, at Osborne Mouse, Isle of Wight. ‘The Berl of Clarendon expressed himeets delighted with the rplondor and superiority of the accom medations on board the Hermann, and minutely inspect | ed every part of th Oa the previous voyage, the | Duke of Kutland inspected the Hermann, at Soucnaap- ton, and declared himrelf astonished at her size and The Duke is completely au fait in nautical aifairs, e and beautiful schooner yacht, called which he is constantly cruising about. the Resolution, Brookiyo City Intelligence. A “Regconpen” ron Brooxtye.—Ln the pi ept, or in- | structions directed to the Sheriff of Kings county, for the eleetions im November next, by some mistake, « ¢ Recorder” is mentioned for the eity of Bro: 4. ‘we persons appeared, Thurrday, to faney * tiat (fice bad peally boen oreated, whereas the © ¢ordy plicable, by the statute, to those citier, whore u ne to be choren, and bas orept ¢nto the doctment in quertion by a timple oversight Benoot Starietics.--The recent consus retarns of schools, deposited in the County Clerk's of oy, to the the Board of Education, sh ww 1 tor colored rehec | $1,400 total, $4,189 14; school buildings, and ro; ~ ee ohool teach te pnd ties, Ke, incomplete. vate and select schools, 81; average number attendiug th an, 3 006, Mons Coustearr: cers Aanesren —Philip M Eliza Stillwell alir « FI Bridget Me Wahon, aad Mar. 2 garet Kelly, ad = _—— p tyty charges of a rome of 1 Jouratumic ik Eitia of eh eo mi ay bave boon elrvainied fore sod in persons in custo- * nin thie county (or discharged on ball) vuspested 1 ® jacent. Thete are now seven > cing implicated es members of an #: first tro abow onmed Were arrested ia New York. | compemated by | ment troops Between American exaggeration on the one and the notorious embeszlement of all bey Sete information by the Cuban authoritieson other, it is not easy to srrive at anything like certainty with respeot to the actual progress of the revolution, which dcubtedly brokenout in the island of Cubs If the official announcements cf the govermment were to be im, the insurrection would appear to have been of the = mptible character, —_ ie ? peat down by the first attack of a mere detsehment command of an ofticer of inferior rank — Lf, om the other hand, the reports farnished by the American papers are to be believed, the revolution; s0 fur from having bee put duwn, has been hitherto signally successful, and ie daily acquiring strength, not only by the accession of | native recruits. but by the desertion to its rauke of num- bers of the Spanish troops senteforward to subdue it, Balancing the credibility of testimony between two rities liable equally to such grave suspicion, we are im- clined to believe Uiot the insurrection in Cuba ia really far more serious thau the Spantsh authorities in her cupitel are willing to adeait, and that there is more trata in the American accounts than in the official stavements put forth by the goveroment press of Havana. “here can be Ho Coubt that for a cor siderable period, disaffection to @ wide extent has prevailed in Cabs, | expecially amongst the creole population, wno have beew kept down by something little short of a posicive inter» dict ct the euvernment of Madrid. There 19-® very large white popuiation ja Cuba, of which by far the lacger pr portion are natives cf the isliud. many of them enied in Old Spain, aud competent inmevery respeot te hold public (flices of trust and respomeibility, which are ge saleries, levied by heavy direct taxation on the lands and industry of the proprietors af tbe soil ‘The tixed rule, however. has long beeo, that ae Cutan should be appointed to any offlee under the crowm, sud that every appointment of trust and contidenee under goverpment shoold be conferrrd on netives of Old Bpain. who were from time to time s nt outfrom Madrid, tnd were thus placed in direct antagonion to, as well ap thie, which is only one of the avowed causes of revolt, has be- yond adoubt bad its prineipal influence im causing the | Insurrection of Puerto Principe. and it is one which will | evliet im its cance by fur the larger proportion of the | ereole population of the island. pdependently of this partisuiar ground a. eral administration of the government Cabe ~ been most severe and y eepecially towards the natives of the ieland, and it Weil known that the seeds of rebellion bave been long cince sown, and that they needed only a proper seasom te bring forth their fruit The expeditions which beep designed from the United states, were beyood ail doubt, by the interns! disasfectior Cubs population. but petent person, who was palpsdly uufit to lead an attack of uch # nature. apd who obviously was ignorant evem of the district in which he might look for co-operation, General Lopes's descent upon Cardenas, s small bat a short ci-tapee comparatively from Havana, he bad no Lane yee ascertained friends and allies, wae foreign uid. It the OS pe Girtriets of the isiand are in fall revolt, and the goverm- exhibit a strong inejiaation to fraternize with thei ita Jamaica. and the Weet ladian colonies generally, have @ deep interest in the results of such « revotution, end these results are not readily to be calculated. The nifesto of the insurgeat teaders shows, among things. that one, and not the least important, cause q 1 with the government, tx the question of slat “Publicly,” eays that doewment, “has the Spanish hurled egainst Cuba the threat of converting the island into rain and . by liberating the slaves. and wm chair ip nat the hordes of barberian Africans.’” Tt ie we wn that the government of Spain has loog beld the terror ef emancipation over the heads of hee dircontented colonists, and there think, ihat the existence of slavery on the ruccess or failure of the present attempt at cewo- lutien. ‘The beads of the revolution are slaves owning property, aud ground down by the cyzenny their eclonial government. They will probably enlist the rympatby and servicer of those similarly eenditionsd throughout the oastern district of the island "Pho of Spain alrendy euffering from fever, woudl be even phould they remain loyel,to carry ea a gueritia * Against ‘men «ho have beew inused to t ym theif birth Would Spain. woder such cireu to the sloves in Cuba. ¢? woud the laves of (Sube witness @ dem tuvggle for mastery between “Guwv proprietor and ther country. without feeli gg that they them selves Bad a deep ard iropertant in! egest in the roslt of such a rtruggle? Thessmre ever g which are likely t pring out of any rer polite @ revelation ta Cuba, ard they ate events which d« epty interest Jamates. What the feree of the present, revolation mag be, ee know net Tt may be a failare. or it may be both serious end successful. The Spanish goveramrat. however, hae w. by ite precovtions & sainst American invasion, 1 not lose Cube eo | as che can be proerved ir conviction is, that be anich Queen sould surrender Ame Acaa conspiracy, they would carry out the threat allu’ fq to in the insurgent maul. festo, an} fy clive in Cuba u veonditional- ly tive May this be th @ ‘biewed reeule of the promam- cmmento of Don Jong gin Aguero y Aguero! LEH . Patch was Teearved at Norfolk, om Monday, to change the dertination of the sloop of war Piymouth, and der hee to Cuba, but she had already sailed for the Be’ 4 Indies The U.S. sur eying rehoovers Nautilus, Lieut. BF. Sande; and Me gedith, Acting Master W. W. Roberts, en- agrd io SOT ying of Cape Charles. put in at Uld Potmt, on Sunday € ening, to avoid the late storm, OMicers of che Nautilas:—Lieut B. F Sands, Liew’. M. © Wathio « A M. Lynch, Assistant Surgeon; J, B, MeCouley, Passed Midshipm: Officers of the Meredith:—Acting Master W. W. Robes M. L. Powell, tasted Midshipman; 8. 8. Baseett, do; —— Hartman, Draftemaa, N A telegraphic de Supreme Coart—fn Chambers. Before Jusge Ring. CA’ 4 OF CHARLES ADAMS, HRONGHT UP ON WRIT OF HAvEAS CORPUS. Avo 20.—Thie was ao application of a mariner to be Discharged from impricooment. Tt appeared that ia Ji Adams Was rentenced by a Court Martial to be cont in eclitary imprisonmeat on board the receiving ship North Carolina, for the period of three months, his aie. charge wae claimed on the ground that the act of Com grese of 1845, relative to seamen. that the © rent days. ‘Sho. to he pelnt tine for purposes of panama « . to int t) or pur pe feoman may fo detained for aay necessary time after hie prticd of enlistment expires. CG. o-ge Barstow, Bees wea Te: and Wier opatons p 2M. , a fers rved ie care for delaton Ul Bept F hem nn opinion Will be delivered The point raised by Me: Barene ie new and is of great importance both to the navy of the United States,