The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1851, Page 1

z conta; Soate iu Orchestra Boxes, 6) conte. at 7; the ire | Fry Breed ru 7 onday ever will be pertormed RaLD Seiichi ‘Ona S semerts Mi it Wilh 4 O Rafferty, os ama; ‘count Pe Mr. Hamilton; Mrs. B. Williams: oan To eign tf Ck Pasa Count Mali, Mr. M. Sai by ™ eer 4, Miss Hitterts URTO: ‘S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—DRESS Parqnette, 6 cents; Seoond Tier, 25 cts.; Pri- Orel 1 Doors open ai 74: vening, September L will be OT 30 BAD ; hla rd BI Geoffrey Thorn- oe, ‘Goodenough Bay, Me Joa Daun; Wr, . Knaeell; Mr. David Fallon, Mz. Pacdey; ; Barbare, Miss Maria Bary 3h a | nivtta, Atte sae. | The extarteinmente FORDER ~Don Felix, Don ‘ Dozen Violante: Miss Bsetine’ Raymont. Alter the | tales MY YOUNG WIFE AND MY OLD UMBRELLA, | TBLO'S GARDEN ‘MANAGER, ORR, MR. JOHN 8& SEFTON | Tickete, bf sya Private Sexes, 36 Doors open ac7 to commence at o'clock. Monday, Sept. . Gabriel in two charac let and pantomime troupe Hi Rhisy dependently of the excel eat ‘deb alls which, cod unequalled in the United States, ‘To commen: ‘Tight Kope; to be followed by SobKO; sceneleding with the now pautomimic fote ot KIM-KA. ATIONAL TUPATRE, enatHaM STREET. —DRE:S Circle and Boxes, 2 cents: Pit, 12% comts; Or Tickets, 50 cen! ox Ticket! curtain rises at 744. mented a new $1. Doo: TE Wivow: miah Clip, Mr. @. J. Cpe ¥ popular pantomime of THE Mystic Tiniqus eceaer, astoniehin tricks, aad stcibing odditics, by the ly. The Chinese collection, the Happy 7 ko., ney be seen at all hours. yazrsrrs jh OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS’ @ Grand fireeh Open te ls if) 5 nder the management of B. this city, for a succession of * ith favor by bighly respecte Tiekets, 25 cents. Doors open at + and will commence as ovclock. | Ths patrons of Christy's Minstrels are yd Gntormed thas the Seturday afternoon evacerse sontinned tor the futu: peor Egg Shap aT FELLOWS! NEW MUSI- 4+ Broad Howard sad Grand uy jelebrated a: under ria audiences nightly average twenty six hun- ‘Toews are the best proofs Professor Anderson ress on the pudlic the maguidceusy and orate performances in n: lustrative of the fallacy, of necromancy, da witcheraft. ing woe! under twelve years 25 cents. Svoare tick: t the Hall, the city tisket office folie'® Su Broadway.) For particulars see bills of the Bees oe v tors, during *be vast fortnight mostly ads of £ Sud parties residing im the adjacont cous tey dist ieta, Fe tive to bis giving an ‘Afternoon Entertaia e matey iaicers ca rettrn homeensly, “La compliauen with bh flatterieg aod univer Pro! the boner o ‘years, conta, Seas wil be! at the Hall, dariv | IM. and parties ia the councey, devirous o will commu ite by letter, ou or betore 4 from 1) a. M to § of avenging, © )RANELIN Must bivek abo "m' tt] d St oo s troape of Model Artiste, ae selected for vivir beauty and figure, and who —s my 10 e of Synpeny and dex! Artista, who will give am yal Ned in the world, togsthe Fe sioa—Seate in Private Boxes, 5) conte; Stage dente; Bo conte; Parqueite, 12} cente, VAMPBELL MIN®TRELS— WEST AND / opian Oper» Troupe —organised Nz Menveal Concerts, in Bole South: The programm naists 7a, Whistling a: Solos, Bisca Sa rena bane Burl Operas &o. SAS] NORRIS, M ATMOND & This colets aneted i fust commoner! a m ‘visit the principal wns following order, vis-—Waverville, Matne ‘Augusta. 24° Gar liner, id; W: Falla, oven, Mu pelts Erths An Nore Fryeburg, 2th; Tamyorti ine | | Bogk. Ist: Saadwicn Prides. Ata. shit Proprieto a¥eck. Open every night 9 sitarnooas.“Ureas’ atteuctiet consisting of li janaing, vaw!ting tay ate, rope ¥ 0 with the dane panish Spo ny! alao, the inte stent dee Old Me Zcemta ehildson ball-prive: Pit, ckets, Deen's. Doors open at 7, an commence at %. OLE LC Te CHAMAN NATIONAL Ti | will be re-opened for the regul Ist September, ou nbich occasion Herr Pfeitive and Mata Pfu ner, from the National Theatre in Manheim, will ap pear, fue the hee tine in the beautiful play, DIE SCHULE | Tame « Sohnol of 1 . BURYTHAL SLOPMING, | PH LEE, DRAPER AND oR ct, baa removed to Now 11 Wart afew doors 1851 Fall CLOTHING. —WE Wo invite Westera snd 8 rough oa evook of fall and ' acing cleswhere. We Cartas curvelvee ti d for the aop titylng reper ready, exte Lowlas fo hes Beats Hociey at + ‘make se Barmenta Wree.: onenoe of Nesene, | CAmor | aeker pre suture, & NW Lading stem vasTor! Co —THE SUBSCRIBER DORS CO iret pester a & public with the humbug thst | pay or GO pet cont more, and then offer 20 per coat a ther lve of the: Latiesa. the toll yatwe, by sending « es BO UN EY, at store, 1 Oran, Chatham ite RE WANTED. ct Clothing of cosh petee fort his residence oF ty Cohen, 5 Bim street. rthe evbeeriber Lb Lyon. ates RUBBER GODS. RUBBER sHoEs. oun advortisoment, Saar ‘Fork Morslt of 1th Joly, dave, in, whie! Wa. J 0 THE PUBLIC <AN Dt atermtion ha been call ft, Bas, pabtinned ia, the New 4 Li 4 uirer of ra tf e wame, if dist Ts earns fe ten) ta hase @ right to use & va! Eade ae ay, having beca prosceu dere aye 1. wate & settle: & pia swing cot cle. Patents. He ‘atents, bat to ont | In which will appeaz, | For the first time this ee = F ROUGHAM'SL: EUM, BROADWAY, NEAR BROOME sa,Cleste hd Banjuette,'@) canta; Faaily Private hose 3, Doors to beni at7¥4. Monday e 1} Commence with te co: Je Foorle, Mz. Chipnendal Me, Palin M G Me foo w by ARD—M Mr. Bro. ghia; Siunnke Mr, Sherratt: Regcius Raate Mr Johinstoa® Met Crewmmles, kre, Mander, | To constute with the SCHOOL OK TYiGERS—Panela, Me. T. B. Johnston TALIAN OPERA AT CASTLE GAMDEN.—MAX MA Teiseh, Manager and Conductor. Admission, 50 Tiret appearance of Kose de Vri 1, will be performed, first time thi Monday uso, ths opera of Norma. ‘Doors open at ¢!); Pertorms nm No prtpenement on puvouat of the weatlee. Will be given A TLE GARDEN. WORSDATY, SEP- tember 4, L961.—Max Maretrek’s Benetis, No pes A carn. MAX MAREIZER Informiag his friends, the patro ertl, that previous of the his de B Ay cArtEY OW ¥e Svovembee at, 1851, ‘and t2'contiude at A Ib the arrangements already t se vera: — ow TWO “GRanp OPERAS, ni 2 GRAND, MuCrLLARTOLS MATIC CONCERT; N ENGLISH DEVIULL la which Mg. Brevelaay sone ay will appear: Oth Entertainwente, pen as Hee the frat time, and on thi ary = THE SAME ENTERTAINMENT, FOUR GREAT PRIMA BONNE ASSOLUTE. Modano Majame Bertacen- ‘Mazetze! Bin rz 2 CRLEBRAIED, FIRsp, Rye or L. Salvi, Bigser b: Loriat, ana fi FOUR POWERFUL FIRST BARITONI AND BASSI. Signor Badiali, ‘Signor Mariai, traordinary occasion only, wil Stine first appear ¢ these 3 years.) PARTIAL PROGRAMME. ‘The grand and" rite opera © Wckevta BORGIA. for the frst time these three years, 2, the celebrat- ‘emor, Signor Ben sdetti, will sing his famous part of Gennaro, Sigaora Trai Beasdotti la whieh, Lecrecia Borgia... arco A GRAND BALLET, remy A GRAND AND MISCDOLLANEOUS DRAMATIC CON- CERT, IN COSTUME. Bove de Vries Signa. Costiai, ‘Sig. Loris, ‘Miss Virginia Whiting. satan a Big. Coletti, who will, by ound Regvees, vn the = rounrn. ‘ 2 Vriew «Signor Bevtiai whole of Bolliai’s grand perso TPURITANI. ta a. —,. more A, Bosio, Bia if Salvi. ______Bignors Badiati and Maciat. ‘The remainder of the programme on Tuesday. ich wiTICKETS ONE DOLLAR BACT | which will ‘ormance “s Dav AND EVENING. To be ery day at Castle Garden, Dolm ‘a pee York Hotel, Astor and Irving Houses, and at the mus Narte & huis, Rirksveg of William & &b schubertel &Co, Bew ning. Sept. | ) their dying request. | Ment, to find ont of these unfortunate men how things | nlarde worve, | tion. LTERATION OF TIME.—ON AND AFTER 3 | firet of commence at7 pm: OF ROSE DE VRINS.-AT TUE REY jany persons ! iva ia Staten Island, J ether placce in the neighborhood, w: intention of eanieting 80 this evening, the ‘ch, tn futore, wilt maber, the opera, at Castle Garde clock, precisely. MELODEON, 63 BOWPKY, OF PORTE TH a The: ci | Vere) lopiaa lors, sing te. most ton y Places uf this country, Concord ok precisely. All fmaners oa G. WHITE, Propese’ VANDEN AND .aunoy RAILKOAD 7” York to —Lawre line Ni by steamber ¥ ETRM.. Morning Las om erncon Lice, ab d o'clock, Ware by ofther, tine, $5 oe: 4 deck, $4 Emigraat Line, O'ehook, ise _ BR EW YORK 14D PHILA DELI MLA NE ‘and Philadsiphia dicect.—Usited States Porourh tn 436 hours, vio New Jeryy alitweds rats te. Awoud to $3 fer frst class, and $2 Sy for second clase kaave Hew York M8 A.M. from foot of Cortlnad’ wreak ap ab dam + frow foot of Libecty street. Leaye Polis ie aaa VAM: and 8 Padde Spam cho loud of Waloe an bacaage ted directly through from hie bey pot to depot a a joes saa Piney Peter tate Feeietichaburg and ‘Kish sawcuners b aving Com «gh uendays redorickebarg Richmond, Petersburg Charleston, $ ply at the os ‘shes Wor uthiien Railrord n Kailrond oftiee, Pratt RTUNGTON Area ty ro Street RAND EXCURSION TO muy FISHING BANKS 9, except Saturda 25 cents cach wa, own sea steamer BI uF ond street at 7: Catherine streo fiat ening by 5 P.M. ia reactors. io ae fe m i eee, Ne ae te, Ferivmecy per cont low: ‘pay hous ia tae tig. ow oben Oo taspection. crs — ‘The erecies here are cowards—they have fled far from | | thelr promises, At the East, it is said, they matatain themselres as herecs, and Lopez is not yet defeated. The i | breaking toto | there are intown accounts from Ifavana, also of late | Prepared to ray. Wat can thoy do, when the fact that THB cuban REVOLUTION. ADDITIONAL vgs FROM THE REVOLUTIOISTS, Rumored Capture and Execation of Two Buadred and Fifty of the Patriots, ORLEANS RIOT, he. Ser, See {From the New Orleans Picayune, Aaguet 22.) We this morning give what intélligence we have re- ceived of the progress of events in Cuba. adding to the copious letters which we published in our extra yoster- day morning and in the Evening’s edition There ly 90 much exitement on the subject, that every serup of news is eogerly caught up and studied. The excitement in the city 1s aunost wild from its intensity. The intel- Ngenee iterif was soffictently starting; but a huadred ecntradictory sumors were circulated. which served to increase ‘be feveriah state of the puolic mind. These were bostily traced out to the test, or to be eontradicted, and another set waa renewed to Keep up the agitation, The streets were thronged.ali day with eager uostl ners; and some very disorderly we regret to say, wore committed inthe afternoon, which ate noticed in’ ane other column In the most critien! period of the Mexi- can war We have rarely seem our people so universally moved. ‘The news 1s before our readers; all at least to which we could get access, not based upon mere rumor. But we must ald, for the better understanding by our real. ers of bot sides of the case, that we have heard tht THE SEW date, which give more unfavorable reports of the progress and conduct of Gen. Lope: than any we bave publishe 1— to the effect that he haa met with heavy Losses, of two- thirds of his command; that two hundred and sevony- five have been taken and shot, in differert partias, that the remainder bad broken up into small detachments; and that Lopes was seeking the mountains with lesa than ahundred men, Some letters have been spoken of from the victims shot at Havana, which reprove the authors of the expedition with having deceived them. Such are some of the rumors that are ciroulated. We have no sufficient authority for them, and part of them are extremely improbable, It is ‘not likely, for example, tbat military prisoners would be shot after capture with- out being sent to avana, as the first were But in our present state of information we lave no means of con- troverting them, and we cannot say they are unfounded. A painfal and distrersing uncertainty hangs over the whole affair; the more 60, leaving out these conflicting stat monta, that we have no clear evidence yet of the main ¢lement of success upon which the hope of the expedition was founded, viz: the general support of the Crecie population. | We have, indeed, acconata, that bodies of Creoles have attempced to join him, and that others hove farted, or jatend to Jota him, but uatil we know that they are with him in’ considerable foroe, we thall not feel. under any circumsteaces, that their po- sition Is strong or their prospects flattering. ‘The pext intelligence will be watched for with intense apx’ely for unravelling these painful uncertainties. J [Correspondence of the Delta } Havas, Augast 17, 1851, The creoles are charged with coward- ice, but with what degree of justice Lam mot, at p.vsent, eer es ope bus but 200 or 400 men in his party, is taken iate consideration’ They have done well It should be re- membered that 8600 troops are in the field, well officerea, ermed and ejuipped. ‘The fact cannot be ascertaived, but it is thought by some tbat the prisoners were ¢ucprised by superior num- bers of Bpanieh troops, and surrendvred under the pro- f pardon or they would not have given theraselves strugg! (Correspondence of the Delta.) Havana, August 18,1851. You will hear everything. I write to impress you ith the conduct of our Consul, Mr. Owens. of Georgia. He has been called upon by several Americans, to go to the Captain General, who would not have refuted him to be present while these poor fellows lived, ed obt. He refused, absolutely, to have anything todo with it. Tt appears that one Antonio Costa, a Spaviard, of New Orleans, was present, in order to obtain what he could, as a spy to the Spanish govera- were.ke Tsend youa Fura ofthe Lith, from which you Will kee be has cifered his services and one humdre from New Orleans, to protect the goveroment. They shot several mien on the Sth, (one a German doc- tor, and the other au American engineer.) so Lam well informed. Sixteen others shot, positively, ‘The Aibany left us this morning, in alarm and without protection. "We have a government of protection. sure, ope’ is said to be thirteen leagues from here. wit men. How these men are scattered we do not kuow, nor can we tell; a> many rumors that we canot get at the truth, But four Spanish men of war are just in, two of | Which are loading fast, for some purpose, what, we know | not yet, The ;overnment are alarmed, aud’ the Spe; ‘Trouble in the eainp, They have brought Up 18? wounded, and sald to have lost (29%n the frst ‘c- Conduct of Crittenden and Kerr. MORE EXECUTIONS. (Corresponite nee of the New Orleans Crescent } . They died bravely, those gallant and unfertupate young men, When the moment of ¢xeo- tion came. niany, Cclonel Crittenden, and Capt. Viotor Kerr amonz them, refaced to kneel with their barks to the ir executioners, “No,” said the chivalrous Critten- | dem. “An American kneels only to his God, and always feces bis «remy They stood up, faced their execu- tlovers, were shot down, and thelr brains thea knocked | bhed musk Bother p ners have been made and executed near the 4. or in the vicinity of Bahia Houda—fifteen on board eae: Pizarromn good deal of cold blood shed, which will probably gi not acceptable return to those | who bave proved their ahivalry in vain; but who can hhivgly loo’ the dead man in the face—but not, I | believe, without the sense cf shame, The number we shal! Bnow. if the govert mont choose to publish. enly Lope is, that in divided counsels, waut of food, & he may fail.’ §: every action attcmpted, with great loss, by men, Letters from Victor Kerr, [From the New Orleans Delta Aug. 22} The following letters feom that gullant young ereole | Victor Kerr, are among the the last which he ever w ‘They were written in a beld aod masculine style | of pr Mo &, and will sufficiently refate the unfouaded yemors tovebing their tenor, put. into circulation, yes terdey by the enemies of Cuban iberty :— this is the la one my dear wife ¢ from your Victor lert letter that you will ree beor T shall be no mo ds for me, Never marry again; J adieus to my olsters aud brothers. pf He like a soldier VICTOR KERR for ever. and T go tothe other world. Lem prisone 4, and in an hour f riwil bave eearcd to exist rest friends, think often of me. i die worthy of @ creole, werthy of a Louis invian, snd of a lierr, My dearest triends, adieu for the laot tame \our devoted friend. v » N. Larcee, H. Bouligny, Leon Faz Felix Arre so. August 19 1861-6", 0'e My oven Froeets The Kiot in New Orleans. Pr m the Orleans Crescent. August 22 | Yesterday New Orleans was alive with excitement and movement. The streets were tbronged with people, and angry avd violent crowds paraded through the city the seger and liquor shops kept by desteoying | our lever iasippl moll, confu We wilt | rie, gutting them of their contents, could | y thirg they sas they occurred ly news of the fate of Crit d thir companions, east. early in the bade of gloom over the community tevora! hundred filriusercs pow im the city immediately Upto 11 AM, no sign of disorder was About that time am of a very ter wae by be Un ‘organ in this ett upon the ferlings of the friv nts Tie city, of the zallaut dead ¢ Unien of and relative nd it wae at * would be wed and at Speninrd) till further fanned the rpreadi Ciement by publie remarks, some of 8 most Urat t efenive character The Spanish tine belated Lis flag Theg bed prerumed tuo much upon | the perfeet impunity of ¢ About 47 rowd entered the office of La Union and ina few minutes it wana totel wreck. ‘The editor narrowly ercoped with bis life, threugh the intercession of Meyer Cr > nee the crowd proceeded to the cornerfot Oravier after the ccpiration A hour Romagesa one ot the Sort wi 0 rare kuife in ty Bea and expressed a desite to sbenthe it ta foar or five cursed Yerukees. A rush wae made, then Re mae his ecoape Into the rtore, closing the door after, him, first wounding three one severel ruins of the St Chacles furnished the mat wn which the doors wore speedily battered in, every window broken, Lo Ps gutted — a costly “—< of pK reattered in the streets, Romagosa made his # back deot, ran up street under Siaser fai face etree win, bicod, and himself hotly He evcoveded in sheltering py bp = 3 ‘The vtowd proceeded to the office con aais wa tetekieaas Wwiens oumnanp, T gutted his effice, snd tore down bis js sign, ‘Thence ee voprent of the perpte pguses to-ve Dor eeee to atteck the U. 8. FF: A temerk from the bark: per, ad g operon fee Dirtek Attorney Rey | noid diverted them from their purpose. and after taking ‘a dvipk all round,” free. they concentrated upon the | Jenny Lind Uoffee House, corner of St. Charles dido. strewn with the wreck. About this time (8 P.M) an immense crowd had ge thered in Lafwyette Square. It was addressed by Sole Walker. and Col Field, of the Louisiana regiment. Col. Christie was calied for, but did not speak. Judge Walker very sensibly advised the crowd to bottle their wrath for d Per. use in Cuba; the article would very well bear exporta- | tion, Strovg resolutions. denunciatory of the Spanish | autherities, were pasted ia a hurrah, Concha, Captain | By y, General of Cubs. was then hung in effigy, and burnt amid tbe ebouts of the crowd. ‘A. cry Was zaised for * White fall,” a eoffee house op- posite the St. Loats Hotel. and about a thousand persona poured down (bat direction. On their way a muinber of Spsnisn shops in Exehaage Alley were broken into and gutted. At moment we cannot say positively but 4 suppose. White Halt, a large and costly establishmoat, was clearly gutted, Throughout the day and night the population was in the wtmost trepidation Tavir shopes were generally closed. “gutters” seem to have entire control of the whole city. No watchmen or military were visible. and the authorities were powerless, or would not act. ‘The city was given up toa mass of frenzied men. every mo- mont growing more and more excited, aad we know not what record we may have toadd to this; The streets at a late hour were (hronged with mea, shouting, hurrying to and fro, and projecting we know not what. Among them there were not, so fer aa we and officers of the highest zevx among the jillibusteros could see, any of these » emi, ‘As’ diferent points, Ieoorder Genois, Cul, Christie. and Attorney Reynolds, were the only persons who sought to arrest the progress ot scenes, ‘b, for the eredit of our city, notwithstanding the strong and bitter provocatson of them, we caunot but deeply regret. Mose Aid for Cuba, [From the Tusks gee (Ale) Republican, Aug. 21} On last Thitradsy, several men Belonging to this piace left for Cubs. ‘They are all clever, intelligent, worthy young mea. and we wish them every success in thelt perllona undertaking, They wil be joiaed by others ia jontgomery, and then mexe their way to New Orleans, we suppore, and walt ualil an opportunity offers for sail- ing for Cuba [From the Norfolk (Va) Argus, Aug. 23] A few weeks since. # rchooner, with ‘upwards of fifty recruits on bowrd, tailed from’ this port, successfully evading the vigilaace of the officers, both of the naval and revenue service, on this station. It ia un dorstood that ebe vas to join at the Capes a party from Baltimore, and that they were destined for Guba. TE LEGRAPHIC. ‘The Spantsh Consuls Resignation at New Orleans—Arrival of Patriots. “New Onrrans, August 26,1851. ‘The Spanish Consul has taken down his flag, closed his office, and travéferred all his official functions to the British and French Consuls, “placing,” he saya, “ the persons and property of the Spanish subjects under the protection of the American government.” Sixty liberators arrived this morning from Montgo- mery, Alabama. Further Relative to the Banta Honda Affair. Bavtiore, August 31, 1851. It appears, from letters published in the New Orleans Picayune of the 204 instant, that Col. Crittenden aad ove hundred and fourteen men were left at Bahia fonda, by Gen. Lopez, in cberge of the baggage, while Lopez himself advanced to Los Pasar. On the next day seven bundred Spaniards landed from the war steamer Pizarro, and cut off Crittenden from his compsnions, Col. Crittenden made one attempt to rejoin his com- rades, but was repulsed. The Spaviards afterwards made a charge, ani com- pletely routed Col. Crittenden’s little party, who spent two deysand nights in the chapparels, without any sus- tenance. Fifty of them afterwards made their way to the sea- | ; la which they em- | shore, where they found some Loats barked. ‘They spent one night on the ocean, and the next day were taken prisoners by the Habanero, ag detailed i previous reports, ‘There“aye still sixty-four of this party missing. Fort of them are known to have been shct ia a smatl farm house, and a Spanish liewvenant reports that on the Lith he caine upon tweaty of them, guarding am equal numbe> wounded comrades, all of whom were mastacred. It was reported, aloo on Spanish authority, that th remaiving twenty-four were afterwards slaughtered ‘The New Orleans papers also published letters from Brad, James, and Kerr, They are very brief, veia merely a List of adieus to friends, ‘The papers further state that the late outrages In New Orleans were committed by the lowest c'ass of the popu lation, and that none of the fill:susteros were engaged iu them. | View of the Canadian an Press on the Havana | (From the Mostreat th Tersta August 29.) ¢ are no friends to unjust invasions; but there thould be limits tothe wrath or the vengeance of | man. The recent wholesale butchery, at Havana, of allthe my. a taken prisoners, without arms, inh’ ly shot like beasts, without trial, ap i, to be an atrocit; tbe mares and na/ion of the e whieh, not merely but the safety and honor of all living, required to be justided or | expiated hove undisting’ ishing massacres in cold blood, in the nineteenth century, on the part of govern- ments which pretend to legitimate axthority— whose acts should com*equently be, not the impulse or sanguinary passion, but the result of hue eand calm deliberation—are fur more revolt to the feelings, anc ed with more inex: to the cootinual influenc e of corrup- tion, enthusiasm, or re"to bave been brought to Aime sh Generals and Go’ ‘The patriarch’: majdedict on ma y possibly ‘yet tor ¢ “Cursed bo their anger, for it wi and scatter thein in Serael. I for Austria aud Cuba isnot a country in whi monts can venture with safi £ ho sti y against the will happen, mente and rulers a one mica who batue- field. when these enem criminals; i But, ia the ve been cc captives are 1 and convicted crime could } Lad been intended. The pri- ronene W ' vf their own boats, without vistance + yvernor of Cuba inttict dcath on foreigzers, fr imputed intentions to do evil, ie what no ind endent government per. a ty rt submit to, wi thout the sacrifice of its honor a ty It ie singular that Santa Anna began his o 8 against the Texans by hooting. ia cold Wood, a large number of prigoners, promising youn ne, mae few of whem had attained their twenty fours year. Wos there an7 one endued with vay feol- ings of a human being, who could restrain indig- | action at such brutal extermination of untried ard defenceless captives ? did not desizve to see som: ta inflyction upon eueb a ruler ard such a government! The day of retribution eame—Santa Anna was himself taken prisoner, but not shot. Yet it would not have beea more egaizet the Jnw cf nature and nations, for his captorsto have shot Santa Aana in cold blood, for Santa Apna to have shot his prisoners (amounting to several hundred young men) in cold Ww as there any who bleed. The crimes and cruelcics ol f vyernments sod rulers are of dgoper guilt, “and call for doepor atorement than those of individuals. However, the retribution approximated, at least, to expintion. Santa Anna's tower, by the divine will, was tS from bim, and. bis country was vanquished wod pa celled out by the fellow citizens of the youthfal a soneis whora he shot in cold bleou. “Poltee Inte gence. la with fnteng fo Kill—On Baturday T the Sixth ward police. arrested a yel it, officer w fellow nrmed Alexander Andrews, with only one arm, on a | of Indicting a erow er_colored et nau 3 = Place me made the assault on Pomrey with on tutent ¢o take a The injured Andrews who ecmunitted him to prison for wound on the face of ‘There were ~nine deaths in Boston week ending the wlt.,of which fifty two were under five years of age. It was gutted in a few minutes, apd the street | Spanish | ‘The excited mass of | galt, than any crime: which simple indivi- | recone blr duatos Ors tine | PRICE Two ‘CENTS. Gur Maine Correspondence. Baycon, Me. August 27, 1951. Bengor and its Enviroma—The Lumber Business Facilities—Futurs Prospects and Wealth—The Liquor } Lew—Iis F; se. $e You are aware that Bangor is on one of the noblest rivers in the Northern States the Chio valley eo well provided with an alxost inau- meroble number of tributary streams—so well seated by ature at the natural outlet of these anighty waters. a8 peor if. As there is a fair chance for an interesting inkling. seapccta the regions of away down Hast, al!ow me to give your readere a condensed acoount of the een eae of things, This place is situated at the ea of navigation, on the west side of Penobscot river. ‘The prizeipal occupation of the inte is enbraced in one line—commerce in lumber It is the greatest depot for this artiele on the continent of America, When you talk cf Bangor business, the h folks are full of it. At present, it is selling at hi prices, and the demand for the same can be imegined at onee, when Linform you that ov two hundred suil of veesels can now be seen in this port. loading with variews kiads of lumber. the barbor puts a New Yorker in mind of a “er of masts’ as seen along the East rive: you view the soene, there cau be soen floating American Sag those of foreign porte, such as Eagtish, Dauirh, Swedish. and Dutch. ‘The way the several hun- dred steam saw muilit are chawing up millions of logs is a cwution; and they are whiviing out the refined article a» fast as the yoosis demand it. The rivers, above and below Bangor, are actually full of ratts—in short, on land as well as on water, all is luwber—lumber, We come so near Raving a frost in this region, last night, that there was no fan init, As the sun sunk in the weatern wave, the weather gave strong indications of | a cold night the thermometer was oa our side. | Thick pants and coat felt comfortable, To-day. at mid- | day, it is colder than ever; and if the wind ‘dies away | ' os with the sun, we shail certainly have a heavy frort. Thus, youcan judge of the condition of the weather dowa this wa; “The stringent and odious Niquorlaw is im full force, and low canact obtain a smile” for love or money. As usiners place, this has greatly affected the city; but it n't last long, for lumbermen say that the © crittur™ is “not dead, but liveth.” There area few curses and oaths heaped upon the frazners and fearless defenders of this new movement, ay day; yet the future seems to whisper that there is atill salvation for Bangor. While conversing with one of the wealthy old settlers, yerterday, be proved to me, by statistics, that no less than 1,500 vessels of over 100 tons burthen, are aanually employed during the season of aavigation, tn fceighting vorious kizds of jumber to places. Also that ou the Penobscot river apd ita tributary streams, above Ban- ger. sre ecmething near 100 saw Over tive hun- million feet of bourds are cut out during « year; by the lumber trace alone yet its inbabilants begin to see thet sole deper dence oa this nee business will never do; s0 now, st the present date, Yankee ingenuity aud perseverance will soon show New Englaad that | Bapgorians are biessed with the best mill pen io | the United States, and although the mighty waters have pot been arrested in their course, but have teen ailiwed to roll their rapid currept to the cevan, it will not be long before a few million spin- | di 1 be driven day aud night. The facilities offorded at bee place for manufacturers, eminent. 'y holders are fest pushing the grand | project ahes “Aithough the city of Bangor, as well as this section cf the country in general, is ina high d gree of latitude, and the winters are hard ones; y: this eeemivg diea'vantage is not 60 powerful, after & notwithstaxdirg it is felt fora longer period than ia any other sestion of our country Health and longevity. ax weil as the purity of the air and water, stand unrivalled upon record Take the Union together, and you cau find no one State more fertile soil, mene 4 be fuciliti more flattering when considered = iehta ten years from this time, the Boston and Portland iailroad willextend to Augusta, and thence to Bangor. At pre- rent, veyances for travellers from this city are tre quen: 92d comfortable. Speaking of Bangor as acity, it commands one of the finest sites on record. {t is a delightful place, neatiy built ; is well laid cut ; and the buildings speak of taste, beavty. eirgance, and magnificence. It is bere where dwel scores of handsome ladies—the main spzing of «xisterce of any plice—where can be seen, even La a lam- Ain: \ stthe pockets of the old settlers here, the ito waving forest. and the Penobscot river, give the fu | Tequired answer. People down in these parts have pecu- | harities of taeir own, and however singular aud queer Guy may war to strangers, one soon finds that | Sdiowa cement! are a very. sotyafter atl Bome | pretend toray that New Yorkers should be looked after | closely—y.t I find in all of my travels through New England. thus far, thet the Herald is the pet paper of the Easter people et. that amd the 7'vitwne, are the | only New Yous papers to be seen east of Boston), aud mo all others of course, whea that more confidence is pat hyd 2 ae e Vork Her ve hip Great Britain, ime since we informed our readers thit sel was tying in the Sandon Graving Dook, | where she was undergoing a thorough repair, The vessel, as we bave previously stated, has been pur- chased by Messrs. & » Bright & Co. and as soon as her repairs and alterations are completed she will Le placed upon her station between this port and the United States, un dir the commeaad of Captain Matthews, neve sbility 6s a seaman, and whose previous carver in i ire too well known to need com. is avel architect, of Bristol, aad tion to the public to know that her fications are earried on under his Immediate ou ‘There are more alterations going on ia this tine vessel than could readily be naderstood without « visit to her here she row lies. ‘There are three contractor: for the work—-Messre \ernom & Son for the iron work and ship- wright’s alterations; Messrs, Mackay Miller for the eek heuse: and Messrs, Penn & Co of London, for the All the old machinery bas beou taken ow 1, end It now lie upon the quay. Alongside thy i without the ve. vant of | on which is truly eurprisi am ea. F the vo oper tor « of P ho. at a jae eal wt 0 at wor. ere, an “presented is one of the aioat active ia | ducity With regard to the engines we mayo that wil be mech more compact thaw tho: mpeg previcu Ue of 500 horse power. bat it ie ex » 609 horee power, ot the diameter of easier pitch than th er in working, aud nes. Th & natave as will They are hed te amidehips witl de eutively mew ength, and in otber parts of the aud one will be mn The Leon framework t extr wary strength. ‘The 59. of the ‘rama iv catted in the rs deem siagls ron The bows ugthoned by 2 ant i icon the of at right angles aniog fore and er inch piste ifom of the fratug a careful ex Lhe wi ship hare undeta rover the slightert da tthe beet tron ha uever was aay*btn d partly through the space saved by the yt construction ¢f a O tet ' high hows Will be need asa dining ealoon, and #1. Chee make the lower eabio, which was this per. argo New erecting al tan elevation of four feet six inches cwerly had.and these will be of further a protecting the deek- house from severe. we tthe f the house on deek will be available The slip will accommodate 450. thect 8, but whether any of am inferior oinss will taken, We eamuot at present say The ship is to hare four masts instend ef five as formerly carried by he It fs probable that two cut of the four lower masts will | be of iron: but this. ae yet, ia under consideration. She vill sustain no diminution of sailing power, however from the reduction of mast a those now to be placed | in her will spread 6 tent of surface, the ben readily 9 en ia th | deck sine y expect: | the middle of next month, she with be ready to e now lies, amd to receive her engiass | place whi 1" ° | aftent, But it murt be understood that these ate state Of preparation. and will only ti ytire the necessary faieg | when the vaceel ia ready te reeetee them, We e « the thould therefore judge # : oe | ‘ot aca before next Christmas. j ton tobe her departure, there can be no question that | there will be a deeper interest in her performances than 1 before. It was, in many respects, to be de that ‘co magnificent a vessel as the Great Reitain permitted to be dismantled ao dong as to rest; but now onto she was eviter tal bave been applied to make Poo come before the world with recollect fopentor te fare And wane wl morte anxious te: ten Pan higher thane ever doue ourselves Lire Meow ‘Where is no place east of | Shile the value of lumber aint at this anausily, will equal, at the least calculation, two milions to two millions apd a half of doliarr. a hes been built | tand pre- | tected from any sons the vessel | es 'WEWS BY TELEGRAPH From Washington City. | RETURN OF THE PRESIDENT AND SUITE—THT OnRae RAILROAD CELEBRATION—INVITATION TO THE PRE SIDENT—THE POSTMASTER GENERAL, ETC. Wasninarox, August 31, 185%. | The President and Secretary Stuart returned here tase night, in a special train from Richmond. | A deputation of five gentlemen from the Boston Rall road Committee are bere, for the purpose of inviting the | President and Cabinet to be present at the great raiiroad, eelebration, They will wait upon him to-morrow, aad | it is believed they will accept the invitation. The issue of United States stock to foreigners, last week, was very inconsiderabie, The Postmaster Gencral will only be absent for two oe three days, for the purpose of meeting his family. A Cuban sympathy meeting bas been called in this | city for to. morrow night. Of Cuba news there is nothing oficial, Dazing Robbery on jteamboat. Rocursrea, August 31, 1851. | _ A most daring robbery was perpetrated on boord the | steamer Northerner, white om het passage from Lewia- | ton to this elty. yesterday. ‘The office of the clerk waa | entered from a side window, and about five hundred dollars taken from the drawer. The loss was discovered | before the boat made the landing, but the robbers wers | not detected. Fatal accidents. Purtaoeirmra, August 21-8 P.M C.H. Barker, engineer of the steamboat Penobscot, bound to Philadelphia, feil overboard last eight of Sqvam Beach, end was drowned. Mr. B. belonged ta Brockiyn. and leaves @ wife and four children Patrick Devlin, eight years old, this afternoon foll from the roof of @ new store im Strawberry street, and was killed. Whig Nomination tn Moryiand, &e. Baxriwone, August 51, 1868. ‘The whig convention of the first district in Maryland met at Bladencburg yesterday, and re- nominated Richan@ T. Bowie, for Congress | One Southern mail got through to-night, leaving the | atest still due. 4 Advices from St. Thomas, Bermuda, Surt- nem, and British Guiana. The British mail steamer Meriin, Captain Sampsoe, aa | announced in yesterday's Herald, arrived at this port om | Saturday night, from St, Thomas and Bermuda. She left the former place on the 2lst, and the latter on the Sf ult, | Our correspondence from St. Thomas and Bermuda, aad | files of the St. Thomas Tedende, Bermuda Hersll, an i Gazette, avd Demerara Colonist, to the latest dates have ‘been received. | OVE ST. THOMAS CORRESPONDENCE. | Sr. Tomas, Aug. 29, 1868. | Hurricane and Damage to the Shipping. | Our island was visited with a horricane on the Lite inst. Many of the vessels lying in our harbor at the ae received more or less damage, ‘Tho brig Wanderer, in Movens, {row Boston, with ice aud provisiom’ was driven ashore, but she bas received no material la- jury, and will soon be afloat. The brigantine Mary Vmily had her stern knocked in, and the Dominicam brigantive Libertad capsized and sunk. All the smaié po bay the barbor went ashore, but they are all deat age OUR BERMIDA CCRRESTONDENCE. Sr. Gronce’s, Benny oa, August 26, 1851. Arrest of an American Sea Captain—The Reported Deser= tion of British Soldiers. ‘The bark Thomas Prince, Conant, sailed on the 24 inst. for New York, This vessel was detained twenty- four hours by order of the Governor, and the Captaim | brought on shore, after leaving the harbor. for the purpose of investigating a case preferred against bim by an off cerof the O8th regiment, charging him with aiding oe conniving st the desertion of five soldiers belonging te t corps, and which were found on hoart anf along: side the vessel the night of the 2let and day of inst. After a lengthy examination of witnesses the magistrates, with tne Solicitor Gexeral in attendanes, ae any Captain C. was acjuitted of having an know! tever of the fact. Me very property | “exded this Court under protest. ‘The Demerara Colonist of the ith ult. la speakiog of the devertion aud release of Walsh, the British deserter, — _ The protection afforded in Canada to fugitive slaves frcm the United States, is being Totallehod, by encourage- ment beld out to British soldiers on the Canada side to desert frem their regiments and over to the Staten, As it bas been declared upon high English authority “that the hilling cf his master by a slave jw is vot murder, or any crime by the laws of Pi 8018 is contended that the robbery committed by sorter, waking ef with his regimental clothing and arms, of tuking the property of bis officers. is no erime by the laws of the republic. Such, at least, is the ment of the New lork Mereld. Thore has been a jud! decision: ubject, 5 che iy of a deserter of the name of tgated, but we infer, from the remarks of the Herald, that he was governed by lis constrnction of the extradl- tion clause of Ue treaty. (The Jodi, of cousss, ease not be confounded with the journalist, The latter will have It that. as the seven Florida saves wi aurdorge citiven, borned a dwelling-house, plundered the family, and escaped to the aemas, > ore not guilty of crime, beeaure the w utnerated: bank, ‘incideatad in «fleeting their liberty; therefore, “the miserable vie~ tims «f Baitieh aw tary slavery. cam be guilty of ae crime in deverting. “even if, in escaping, t hi away their a: the Mejor, or Cap’ fore leaving. axa parting com- ment ard they will have the sympathy aad eaecu- . t u 4 a rtion of the people of the United f fugit she deverters, bectuse fegitive been named by Me Webster comp b milltaty serviee= fon then have ad ° Brith told that the slaves of the rly remain in bondage. nt decertion of British soldiers, see that they do not volamtacily te- Avoording to the freq s quite easy to in ia bowdag ° patagiapa — he Ist ult, ocutains the following aa, Captain Sealy, at- orteen days from New 1 i de ur port bolt, tay t the weather, though rathoe yepeaking been dry and Rot, agar making. Most of ‘be estates, witicts adjacent to town. have beam { change of season to realite thee cooption of a troublesome, though 908 1 the colony contiowes we have now entered mo6 the planters bat Chat of the: only a sickly, as well as sagem mis taken from the taking advantage * With the m the crop tiw ore. August belong ing month taowing ows from Sari Th ith iualaat, Yellow fever does uot apes’ 80 bw | cu the deetease, According to s oe ee, Gesu 100 ponsene ase ta the term Gf alee yo alone. 19 the course of last mouth. Marine Amaize, won Fenny Coweasy <A sow forty boat, enlied the Gowanus, has recently beew oom- Picted for this company. She isa very substantial bast. ovd bs Gtted wp ia a handsome style, and makes « fae ac dition to the already beautiful feet of ferry boats be Woging to the ccupany. She waa st time eo "Thurvae last. on alah, oteee & trial trip down the bay and up the North on board the Presidewt of the Bormpany. amd err and handsomely decorated wi Se 2 Fridayand Saturday. the ee of the company, tholr fomilies, were entertained. ins board of her. By mo mannee ing wee dons i ai Directors to make the excursions as as te their questa for the time being, Lat the aiftt cack dey pasnd Ck a pleasantiy, We understand carey treat all ip thelr h Lett faam ilies, toon ota Ths Gowancs, we beliers. ia intended for (ho Pultag fopry, where she wid by